The Coffeyville Weekly Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 7

it friday, November COFFEYVILXE WEEKLY JOURNAL COFFEY KANSAS. .9" THE NEXT KANSAS HOUSE IE Probably 22 democrats and 93 republicans. The Tie in Atchison County Detweer Wilson and Ingalls Will Be Decided By a Drawing. J- 1 I 'r; I i ml Topeka, Nov. 20.

It now appears, although it is impossible to say with accuracy, that there will be thirty-i7o Democrats and ninety-three Republicans in the next house of representatives. There is a tie from Atchison county between Sheffield Ingalls and F. D. Wilcox, which will be settled by drawing lots by the canvassing irfr' Will Be Given Away to Corn Producers 1T 3l vein bet i i I 5. Every farmer that buys a Suit or Overcoat in the next ten days can select any 25 ears of corn entered in our Corn contest We will sell 100 Men's Suits at HALF PRICE at 1 Special Prices on Boys' Overcoats, Men's Shoes and Lace Boots If Pays to Keep In Touch With the On I will be necessary, case the board LI railroad company to take the line and complete it as contemplated no other assessment will be necessary and our people will have secured what these promoters have asked us from $25,000 to $40,000 for, for a mere tithe of the amount.

If, on the other hand, the people are obliged to complete the work, they have the assurance that they are paying only the actual expense, and as stockholders they are vested with the powers of investigating the affairs of the company at any reasonable time. People of Centralia, awaken to the Importance of the occasion. Don't let petty factionalism and personal dislikes stand In the way of our town's advancement. It seems to -the writer that the fate of our beautiful prairie village is at stake. The people of Coffeyviile who are Interested in this undertaking are not "quitters." They have listened to our earnest appreal for aid in securing railroad facilities and if at the last moment when it is too late for them to recede without loss, we fail to do our part, then they cannot be censured if the road is built without consulting our Interests.

How many property owners in Centralia can afford to withhold their hearty cooperation and generous support from the committee who are working to secure the necessary pledges of stock to assure us this road? Think It out for yourself and see the committee. Famous Strike Breakers. The most famous strike breakers In the land are Dr. King's New Life Pills. When the liver and bowels go on strike, they quickly settle the trouble, and the purifying work goes right on.

Best cure for constipation, headache and dizziness. 25c at all druggists. The Corn Harvest at Centralia. Centralia Standard: More misfor tune befell th towns-people's efforts to provide a home market for corn, today. During the gale that prevailed this morning the new crib, which had been bnllt tight to hold shelled corn, was blown over and badly wrecked.

As the supply of sacks on hand Is limited the sheller will be obliged to shut down until more can be procured from Coffey viile. it was the intention to com mence storing loose shelled corn In the, crib this afternoon. OUR, Blanket Lined Goats PARKER. Winter is here it seems in all his whiteness, and boys and girls are en joying sleighing and skating A lack of gas was felt in this locality Tuesday. The line should be looked after carefully Miss Jennie Martin is improving slowly Miss Anna Taylor of Pawnee, who is teaching near Cherryvale, visited her sister Clara and other friends Saturday and Sunday Mr.

John Loe and family visited' at his father's home and Mrs. Moore called on Mr. and Mrs. Powell Sunday evening. They expect to move to Si.

Louis soon. Mr. Moore will begin work in the real estate business EiHe Altar sient Sunday with Bertha Loe Mr. Ed Spoonamore and friend, Nina McAdams. of Perkins, attended church at Parker Sunday night Mr.

Singleton is improving slowiy Grandma Bently has been visiting her grandson, Morgan Bently and wife, this was so severely burnedey i Th week. Morgan's little girl, which was jo severely burned a few dys ago. is better now Carl Cox visited with his aunt in Coffeyviile over hear the chimes of the merry school bell at Parker again after it (the bell) has rested a long time Tho literary society is to be reorganize! again we understand Teacher and pupils of district 93 will give a box supr-er Saturday night, November 24. RINGO. Mrs.

Will Rogers is quite sick with pneumonia. Logan Hodges and oldest daughter drove to Tyro Friday Mrs. Howard Beck spent a few lays last week with her coasin, Mrs. Henry Dabney. of Tyro Mrs.

C. L. 121 board meeting November 26. D. F.

West of Edward3 and G. W. Plummer of Jefferson, Republicans, were defeated by a very close vote. They expect to bring contest proceed ings. It has been impossible to secure a complete list of representatives-elect because the Democratic state committee had no list of legislative nominees.

Here is a list and post-office address of all that can be secured: First District. Doniphan Cyrus Leland (R), Troy. Atchison William Kiff Atchison; tie between Ingalls and Wilcox in country district. Jefferson W. A.

Clark (R), Win-Aester, and Walter Ferguson (D). frJacfcson F. C. Pomeroy (R), Hol-ton. Brown S.

Ryan (R), Hiawatha, and W. E. Archer (R), Horton. Nemaha S. R.

Myers (R), Sabetha. Leavenworth D. V. Umholtz (R), Leavenworth; Charles E. Snyder (R), and J.

F. O'Connor (D), Shawnee W. A. S. Bird (R), To-peka; Robert Stone (R), Topeka, and Mort Hutchison (R).

Topeka. Second District. Wyandotte E. A. Enright City, W.

W. Gordon (D), and W. H. Martin (D). Johnson S.

H. Haskins (R), Olathe. Miami Joseph E. Johnson (D), Osa-watomie. Linn D.

A. Warren (R), Center-ville. Bourbon J. M. Padgett (R), Fort Scott, and D.

Davis (D). Anderson J. A. Milligan (R), Gar-nett. Allen J.

T. Tredway Harpe. Franklin J. H. Ransom (R), Ottawa, and John Reynard (R).

Ottawa. Douglas W. II. Stubbs (R), Lawrence, end A. C.

Mitchell (R), Lawrence. Third District. Crawford J. W. Montee (R), Gir-ard.

and J. F. Wheeler (R), Pittsburg. Cherokee H. C.

Cowan (R), Weir City, and S. C. Westcott (It), Galena. Montgomery G. L.

Banks (R), Independence, and J. W. Holdren (R), Cherry vale. Labette Sig Lehman (R), Chetopa, Sourbeer (R). Parsons.

Elk W. A. Elstun (R), Moline. Chautauqua E. J.

Fisher (R), Ce-Vfarvale. ainwright CPssbB KCnW Wilson G. K. Sipple (D). Neosho M.

P. Helmick (R), Cha-nute. Cowley Jack Cunningham (R), Flora, and W. L. Cunningham (R), Arkansas City.

Fourth District. Osage C. T. Niehart (D), and C. E.

Cants (D). Waubaunsee Wyatt Roush (R), Ilarveyville. Pottawatomie E. F. Richardson (D).

Coffey H. L. Stockton (R), Gridley. Woodson J. H.

Stichler (R), Yates Center. Greenwood J. A. Edwards (R), Eureka. Lyon C.

A. Stannard (R), Emporia, and G. W. Plumb (R), Emporia. Morris P.

T. Potts (R), Diamond Springs. Chase J. H. Mercer (R), Bazzar.

Marion E. F. Davidson (R), Pea-body. Fifth District. Marshall J.

M. Rhodes (R). Frankfort, and E. 1 Wilson, (D). Washington J.

B. Shepard (R), Greenleaf. Republic M. C. Polley (R), Republic City.

Cloud-J. II. Bri2rly (R), Glasco. Clay D. C.

Eraser (R). Clifton. Ottawa J. T. White (R), Ada.

Saline C. B. Kirtland (R), Saline. Dickinson J. W.

Creech (R), Her-rington. Geary G. W. Schmidt (R), Junction City. Riley W.

F. Peter (R), Randolph. Sixth District. Jewell A. Swope (D).

Smith S. R. Boggs (R), Smith Center. Phillips II. Tennehill (D).

Norton R. A. Richardson (R), Len-exa. Decatur J. D.

Flanigan (D). Rawlins R. C. Hendricks (D). At- HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL roil 11 LES, OSE APPLICATION ERIGS RELIEF.

SAMPLE MAILED TREE. At Irijgirtt. 3 cent, or maital. Humphreys' MedicXuo Co Cor. William and Jofaa New York.

ITERVOUS DEBILITY Vital Weakness and Prostration from overwork and. other causes. Humphreys' "Homeopathic Specific No. 28, in use over -40 years, the only successful remedy. $1 per vial, or special package for serious cases, $3.

loul by Draggtsta, or sent on receipt of pried Hnphrty' Ted. Warn Sli N. Y. Hamilton was suffering with neuralgia of tha head and back of the neck last week Mrs. Henry Tuggle and baby drove to Tyro Wednesday 12.

Messersmith was his rent corn to Tyro last week H. F. Davidson is wanting his -well cleaned as he has to haul water for his use. Mrs. L.

Bclte was quite sick last week. an earlv seorm for "sunny" Kansas. It commenced sleeting Monday morning anil wound up with a four inch show night. Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies Deal's Ointment.

At anv ding store. McXennan Gchcol. For mouth ending Octoebr 2.1. Average attendance. 21.

Pupils perfect in attendance: Eva Fisk. Freddie Roberts. Those absent but not. I tartly: Katie Simmons, Ic'a Sn-fjoiis. Fannie Polk.

Morton Polk, Hitha Polk, Ora Canncfi, Ula Cannon. Rcy Cannon. Irvin Holland. Etta Ice Fisk, Russe'I risk. Those above primer and firs; reader doing bet work are: Ethel Roberts.

Homer Roberts. Irvin Holland, Katie Sim- mono. Ida Simmons, Fred Roberts, Ula Cannon. Nina Layman, Morton Polk. Rcy Cannon.

Thcsa receiving between and ,100 in deportment: Irvin Holland, Roberts. Homer Roberts. Newforth, Polk. Morton jPolk. Ora Caanon.

Etta Holland. Roy Cannon, Katie Simmons and Ida Simmons. Visiters are cordially invited us such interest taken in the school is apDreclated both teacher and pup'l. i BLANCHE WISE. Teacher.

A UNIVERSAL BLOOD DISEASE 1 00 wood. Cheyenne Sherman John A. Boyle (R), Good- land. Thomas Ike W. Crumley (R), Col by.

Sheridan William Patterson (R). Graham W. S. Wells (R), Hill City. Rooks W.

H. Ham (R), Stockton. "Osborne B. Taylor (R). Alton.

Mitchell George McKinnie (D), Be-loit. Lincoln E. T. Skinner (R). Lincoln Russell Frank S.

Rockefeller (D). Ellis II. W. Shant (D). Trego A.

B. Jones (R) Wakeeney. Wallace G. E. Woodhouse (R), Sharon Springs.

Ellsworth C. F. Pohlman (D). Cheyenne J. G.

Finley (R). St. Francis. Gove D. M.

Bvnnis (R), Onion. Logan J. S. Price (D). Seventh District.

Rice C. F. Foley (D). Reno W. Y.

Morgan (R), and II. S. Thompson (D). Kingman E. B.

Rail (R). SinJa. Harper John D. Brown (D). Pratt D.

Blaine (Independent), Pratt. Stafford J. E. Gnyer (R). Stafford.

Barton W. M. Chattan (R), Claf-in. Rush H. W.

Gresse (R), LaCrosse. Pawnee Michael Sweeney (D), I-arned. Edwards F. N. Cole (D).

Kiowa J. A. Sherer (D). Comanche T. J.

Curran (R). Cold-water. Clark J. W. Berryman (R), Ashland.

FordC. M. Beeson (R), Dodge City. Hodgman--W. A.

Morgan (D). Ness O. L. Lannon (D). Lane J.

S. Simmons (R). Dighton. Finney W. M.

Kinnison (RL Garden City. HaskellGrr.y John J. Miller (R), Santa Fe. Mead3-Seward S. D.

Adams (D). Mcrton-Sterens Porter Craddock (R). Stanton-Grant Ed McGillivrar (H-Hamilton Paiii Rich (R). Syracuse. Greeley-Wichita J.

M. Holden (R), Iooti. Scott E. R. Rochester (R), Scott City.

Barber William Gesner (R). Eighth District. McPherson Charles Lander (R), Lindsborg. Harvey T. P.

Murphey (R), Hal-stead. Butler S. II. Brandon (R), El Dorado, and Bruce Leydig (R), EI Dorado. Sedgwick A.

C. Hnsey (R). Wichita; a L. Davidson (R), Wichita, ami W. Sanndrs (DK Sumner J.

A. Jeffries (R). South Karen, and T. A. Mayhew (R), Wellington.

FdR RENT 160 acre farm and from 20 to "SO cows furnished if desired; 4 miles from town. Inquire of A. It 1 am in the market for or prime fat HOGS MD CATTLE SEE ME BEFORE YOU SELL Residence. Second and Walnut. phone 521.

W. N. ADAMS Letter to Mr. W. H.

Ehart, Coffeyviile, Kansas. Dear Sir: You bur rour horgeahnpa and nails; your grandfather, if ho was a Diack8mlth, made 'em. You can't afford to hammer them out bv hand- when you can buy as good or better pernaps, reaaymade to your hand, for a little more than the cost of the iron. What do you think of a nalnter who goes on buying his Unseed oil and white-lead, and mixinsr. and tintinr bv hand, and charging his time for work that Is far better done than he can do It, done by machinery, done as your norsesnoes and nails are made.

Mistake Isn't It? He is wasting his chance In the world. There is no better stuff to do business with than good horseshoes and paint; and no better work than putting them on. Good horseshoes well t)Ut on: It's the ntitHnsr 'em on that makes you a blacksmith; no mat ter who makes 'em. Who wants to sro hark tn ttiA irr.cs and make his own horseshoes? Between ua two, that painter don't know how to make good paint he used to; but paint has run awav from him. Yours truly.

F. W. DEVOEJ New York, Chicago and Kansas City. P. S.

Sloson Co. sells our paint. Had a Close Call. "A dangerous surgical operation, involving the removal of a malignant ulcer, as large as my hand, from my daughter's hip, was prevented by the application of Buck! en's Arnica Salve." gays A. C.

Stlckel of Miletus. W. Va. "Persistent use of the salv completely cured It." Cures cuts, burns and Injuries. 25c at all C6NTRALIA IS IN LINE HOLDS ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING FOR NEW RAILROAD.

Probable Thst Requisite Portion of the Stock Will be Taken There The Meeting. Centralia Standard. A number of our principal property owners and progressive citizens met at the Farmers and Merchants bank Thursday evening for the purpose of discussing the proposed Coffeyviile Memphis railroad. Messrs. Lehman and Crahan were present and outlined in a general way tha action that had been taken by the board of directors at their meeting in Coffeyviile last Tuesday.

Until a preliminary survey has bean run no reliable approximate can be made of tho cost of the road but Centralia's representatives on the directorate, acting upon the sentiment that has been expressed by our people have assured their colleagues on the board that Centralia and vicinity will assume one-fcurth the expense of the grade. Assuming that this will be $30,000 or $60,000, it will be necessary for our people to subscribe for about $15,000 to be paid in installments as the work progresses, on the call of the board of directors. After discussing the matter at some length, a committee of nine citizens was selected by informal ballot to solicit subscriptions to the capital stock of the company and ascertain how much stock could be pledged before the next directors' meeting which will be held next Tuesday. The following Is the committee selected: F. H.

Conkrlght, Dr. R. Allen, J. T. Ware, J.

W. Tol-iver, J. M. Greening, E. Eeaulieu, M.

Stndybaker, A. C. Peace and T. C. Montgomery.

The committee have been working today and the success that has attended their efforts justifies the belief that when the people understand the proposition there will be no difficulty in disposing of sufficient stock to assure us the road. The fact that heretofore all railroad negotiations have been with promoters seeking a large bonus apparently makes it difacult for some to realize that thl3 is not a promoter's scheme to secure a bonus. The fact is that the people themselves are the promoters of thi3 undertaking. And that no matter how much money is subscribed only so much of it as is actually necessary to Tay for doing the work will be called for or expanded. A great deal of the crelirr.inrrv work that has been done has already been i aid for by money advanced by the gentlemen who have pushed the enterprise thus far.

This mu3t be repaid, and the cost of the necessary supplies and the preliminary survey must be provided for. The first assessment levied will be for that purpose; and that money will be expended before another assessment Catarrh, is v.sudly worse in Winter, because of the cold, damp and suddenly cliar.prin climate. Colds are contracted, and neglected and as the from the different inflamed membranes are absorbed into the blood the unpleasant symptoms of the disease commence. The nostrils are stopped up and a constant dropping of raucous back into the throat keeps up a continual hawking- f.nd spitting. The patient has dull headaches, ringing noises in the ears, and often slight fever and a depressed, half-sick; feeling accompanies the disease.

The blood becomes so fully charged with catarrhal matter that stomach troubles are brought on, the kidneys and bladder are affected, and if the blocd is not purified of the poison the lungs become diseased because cf the constant passage of impure blocd through them. Catarrh cannot be cured with washes, sprays, inhalations and such treatment these cannot reach the poison-laden blood where the real cause is CROUP. located, and can only give temporary relief and comfort. A disease which affects the entire blood supply as does Catarrh, must be treated with a blood purifier. S.

S. S. is the best remedy for Catarrh, which has crown to be a universal disease. It goes to Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the. croupy cough appears and the' attack may be warded oflE" It is cafe and 'cure." PURELY VEGETABLE the the bottom of the trouble, rids the blood of catarrhal matter, reinvigorates thetir- culation, and cures this disgusting disease permanently.

hen S. S. S. has purified the blood every part of the system receives a supply of fresh, heal tlry blood then the. inflamed membranes heal and every symptom of Catarrh passes away.

Write for our book containing information about Catarrh, and ask for any medical advice yoa desire. No charge is made for either. J7JT SWJFT SPECIFIC CO; ATlAfiTA, CAm FOR GALE fiv CLOS'ON A CO..