The Coffeyville Weekly Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 5

fT m.1 -1 -Sands, daughter of Mrs. Lily THE COUNTY SEAT NEWS YV.I.WliIUI?of Coffey ville, were married Wednes- day, the 12tu. They will be at home this we. Beair has a sick .0 to Hockett visited at Mrs. Buchanan's Sunday evening.

Slaten, George Ruf-zel and Miss Elsie Vanderniaiit spent Sunday evening with Miss itae James. A Little Care Vill Save Many Coffey-, to their friend.3 on the Sands farm ville Readers Future Trouble. HAPPENINGS' OF A DAY AT after January 1907. "Watch the kidney secretions. See that they have the amber hue 1 BANKS.

ot health; I A merry Christmas and Happy New Court News of Interest to People in This Section of the County Wna Court House Crowd is Doing. of ai Mlgjlitty'NaflSoitt The discharges not excessive or in-j Year to Mr. F. M. Anderson, of frequent; Nowata, spoat a few days with home Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-; foik3 tne first cf last week Q0rn to ment- 'Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Beck, December Doan's Kidney Pills will do this fcrj14 a are glad to have Mr. -ou- Cooper and familr in the neighbor-They watch the kidneys and" euro nood asrain Mr' and Mrs Charles them when they're sick. Banks and children of Colorado, vis- Mrs. M.

E. Ayers, of 1109 Sycamore ited reiatives and friends in the neigh-street, Coffey ville, says: borhood last week. John Kurtz have reason enough to believe that ani daUghter Alice went to Nowata. 4 (Independence Tribune.) Ordinarily any common person who can dig up the coin is meat for tha is eood food food for brain, food for brawn, food that is VERDIGRIS BEND ITEMS. Christmas shopping is the order of the day just now Mrs.

Harry Wat-kins, of Cherryvale, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Coleman, thi3 week W.

H. Forsyth, of Independence, was in the Bend a few days last week Mr. E. M. Wark has returned home after a visit with his sister in Emporia, and his daughter, Mrs.

Thomas Hurst, of Yates Center, Kan Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Good son were shopping in Independence Tuesday Mr.

Wylie waa in this vicinity last week consulting the people in regard to a rural telephona J. S. Colemarn and daughter, went to Cofeyville Tuesday. i 3 it look agent, out not so with one whj the. Saturday evening to visit relatives.

Doan Kiuney Pills act up to representations made for them. My i Tfley returned Sunday night. hailed from Washington, D. last Monday, with a letter of introduction from Congressman Campbell, and other official dignitaries. He had a valuable publication and cnly three men out of the total population of Inde little boy was troubled badly with a Marlin wen to Sunday weaKness of he kidneys and lack ol'eVenin to attend the burial of her that gives energy and courage.

Without a proper appreciation of this great fundamental truth ao nation can rise to As an article of food, soda. crackers are being used more and more every day, as is attested by the sale of nearly 400,000.000 packages of Uneeda Biscuit which have come to be recognized as the most perfect soda cracker the world has ever And so Uneeda Biscuit will soon be on every table at every meal, giving life, health and strength to the American people, thus in very truth becoming the backbone of the nation. nephew. Russell Reader, of Coffey- control over the secretions'from these organs. We could not iet him go to There will bo a Christmas pro-j iv: i i pendence were to have the exalted vT gram given at Spring Valey HIGHLAND.

privilege or buying, and tnese were "u.t mm, ucu Christmas eve. Everyone is cordially Postmaster Conrad, John F. Overfield btoopiiiS oer or siraignienmg up. the millionaire oil king, and Doloh be by dis- became convinced that the cause ot chi next Sunday morning file trouble was his kidneys, and when inani Th ciwr Stitch. But fate was against him Overfield was tne cil field and i learned about Doan's Kidaey Pills I i CUSal procured some for him at J.

S. Lang' 5. i u. i-dLia hp thai miiro rrimp Stitch was using up his last pass over A 4 i Sons' drus store. the Missouri Pacific before the anti- In a short time I I after he began their use there was a NATIONAL BISCUIT COM PAKH decided ciiange for the better in his condition.

He now no longer speaks of his back beinsr cainful. he eoes to McKennon School Report. Number of school pupils enrolled pass law took effect. So he sat down on Conrad and sat hard and Conrad squirmed like an esl. The price was only $58 for this, but Conrad talked poverty, declared the profit on stamps didn't pay for the handling, and al- p.

27: aver- schocl and there is hardlv anv trace durinS month of November, cf weakness of his kidnevs." age attendance, 20. A inougn ne was cirerea tne book a a Mrs. Alice Jackson is on he sick list Protracted meeting began Sunday -night at Oak Ridge church. It is conducted by the Rev. Mr.

Shives cf Cherryvale. Everybody is invited to attend There will ba a Christmas tree at the Highland Center school Lcuse on Christmas evel Everybody invited -to Miss Maggie Trible spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Sola Garr is on the sick Taylor and family went to town Saturday Maggie and Elbert Trible spent Sunday evening with Mr. Wilson's young folks Quite a-number of young people of Highland Center attended the revival meeting at Bclton Tuesday evening. Woods and family went to town Saturday Vivian Jones spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Dcnzil and Alvin Holden spent Sunday with their crandraother cf Rutland Saturday afternoon W. Taylor's met with a loss.

While they were not at home their cellar caught fire and all of the contents were burned or 1 Vi fin ..11 1 1 1 il. kt'teS JLmm jLu. I -i 'gg 5 Washington book agent, and the latter 1 a A tor sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Miiburn Buffalo, New Ycrk, sole agents for the United States.

Remember the name Doan's and take no other. nciiher absent nor tardy Lee Fisk, Elva Fisk, Russell Fisk. Those tardy but not absent Yrillie Neuforth, Freddie Roberts. Those absent cn account of sickness Florence. Neuforth, Irvin Holland, Etta Holland, Elna Johnson, Hitha nau io leave io.vn wunout making a KILLING THE PHEASANTS.

OIL WEST OF FLINT HILLS. ucunty ias, inspection. home, 9 West Sixth street, in the smelter district, Monday morning. The funeral will be Tuesday morning, and the interment in Falrview Seen the Birds That County Gas Inspector S. Brown, was among our callers Thursday, just Polk, Fannie Polk, Ula Cannon.

i Has Anyone Were Liberated in This County? These above primer and first reader returning from an inspection of the nc-x plant arrived Wednesday and the crane. from the Missouri Pacific yards was used to unload it. nortnern field, wnere he was inspect ing the wells of the Kansas Natural TRAINMEN IN SESSION. He found three new ones, and reiorts classes doing the best work Morten UP at Lmpona tne aegs are Killing Polk, Homer Roberts, Katie Simmons, the pheasants recently turned out all Ida Simmons, Etta Holland. Fred Rob-.

over the state by the game warden erts, Ult Cannon, Ethel Roberts. witn tbe idea of f511in the stat: fuli Those receiving between 100, cf the ame birds- Flften in deportment Nina Layman. Morton these Peasants were liberated Polk, Homer Roberts, Ethel Roberts, i Montgomery county. Each representa- wells and pipe lines in good condition He finds it difficult to determine to whom leaking lines belong as there BETHEL NEWS BRIEFS. Although Bethel failed in securing gas church is neat and eoim'rtable and the meeting are interesting.

Rev. Thompson most heartily invires everybody to attend Mrs. Carleston, county superintendent of Labette county, visited the schools through are so many different lines close to Katie Simmons, Ida Simmons, Etta i It rinr0nn0 VwrfArtT, inuuieu mem amoug uieir intuus gether. Some companies have used second-hand and poor pipe, and as a i 1. il.

t. 1 ,1 hnrn Born, December 9, 190G, to Mr. and-4 Neuforth, Irvin Holland, Hitha Polk. result there are many leaky lines, and been see's since or not. Discovered In a Cambridge Well at 1,800 Feet.

Thehe have been a great many wells drilled west of the Flint hills for oil or gas and so far neither has been very successful, but the following from the Winfield Courier tells of a recent well near Cambridge which, may change things considerably: Monday oil was struck on Col. W. A. Barrington's ranch near Cambridge in this county. It was In the deep well that has been in process of drilling for some time past, one Intended to thoroughly test the underlying strata of the locality.

At a depth of 1,800 feet a good flow of oil wa3 found, but of what quality has not been divulged. It is known that Col. Barrington wa sending some hurry-up orders for tanks Monday night, and this would indicate good prospects. This discovery moves the oil belt, as well as tho gas belt, west of the Flint hills. uul i Th novotto Cov5 T.

A occasionally he has to notify four par Mrs. James Alexander, a son Frank Anderson and family returned to their home in Nowata Wednesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard interest taken in the school is Vowftn Covc ar u-niino- thP Installed Officers and Had a Fine Ban-Sunday Evening.

The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen held their annual installation oS officers Sunday night in the old I. O. O. F. hall.

The following named persons were installed: Past Master H. M. Kinney. Master G. L.

Wilson. Financier A. L. Renner. Secretary F.

L. Tuttle. 7 Conductor C. Renner. i Chaplain J.

Morrow. Journal Agent J. Snivel. Outside Guard M. E.

'Cunningham. Warden J. DeBaum. nreciated by iKJth teacher and pupils, Chinese pheasants that were turned Beck. December 14, 136, a girl.

J. W. Mcssersmith steps around like a blind horse hi a pumpkin patch sinee he is grandpa C. L. Hamilton has mancno u.se, leaener.

a few weeks agQ ni3 own dog killed two of them before he could 'ira-IOus Cure i top him anJ farmers report the same Tne following statement by 1L thin Five of the birds died before Adams and wife, Henrietta, will they were an(I if the dogs interest parents and others. "A mir-; keep up their work there will be EO aculcus cure has taken place in our i )irts left It is not the bird Cr nunt. home. Our child had eczema 5 year3 inr doss are doine the business. been suffering with rheumatism.

Wiiherbee is going to his old home in Pennsylvania to spend Cliristmas John and Joe Davidson started to ni was pronounced incurable, when hut the cur and mongrel doss that chocl Monday. tnis' section last week Miss Ray James hopes to pass Christmas with friends at Girard Mr. Camion's Iclks are scon to leave us for a farm Mound Yalley Last week Wy- -Collier purchased the property at 1313 Maple and Fourteenth streets in Coffeyville. The consideration was $1.400.... Manferd Green bought a fine cow and calf at the stock sale in Ccffeyville last week or the sum of B.

Whiteside and little daughter, Alfa," of Girard, are visiting his sister, Mrs. James Mr. Polk reports Oklahoma fine, but after alt' -he' was-glad to get back to homelike Kansas again Clarence Shafer r.iust be a very nervy lfttle boy. For a number of weeks he could not step because of a badly poisoned foot, and though still unable to walk with ease, h3 is braving ic through to school again Frank Wise and Emma Farmers, mechanics, Railroaders, la A. L.

Renner was chosen delegate to the grand lodge. business session the members and their families partook of a fine banquet that was spread in the hall and the evening was spent very pleasantly, the spirit of fellowship being very manifest. borers, rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Dr. Will lama" Indian Pl! Ointment will cure llllnd.

LileeUinir and Itching BPS have never been trained to aunt. The birds cannot fly as their wings were dlipped when they were shipped. There does not seem to be any feas-abie scheme to protect the birds until their wings grow out, which will not be for several weeks. we read about Electric Bitters and concluded to try it. uerore the sec-end bottle was all taken we noticed a change for the better, and after taking 7 bottles he was completely, cured." It's the up-to-date blood medicine end body building tonic.

ZCc and $1.00 at all Piles. It absorln the tumors. Oil. Ttakes the sting out of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain can hot stay where it is used.

ties before he finds the owner and can get the leaks repaired. He will soon complete his second official inspection of the largest gas field in the state and file his report. This will doubtless be valuable to 'the legislature in enacting new laws for the protection of the people and for regulating the companies. A Bunch of Stories. Senator Porter, Commissioner-elect Surber, Swan Blex, of Tyro, and Frank Basore, of West Cherry, were among our callers Monday and were swapping stories.

The senator is going to New York again before the legislature meets and hopes to get his railroad proposition settled, and that it may still be the orig'nal line from Cherryvale. Mr. Surber says himself and wife have been forced to work hard the past month as the younger folks are visiting in Iowa. (Independence Reporter.) The board of pension examiners for this district held a session at the court house to-day. Six applicants were ex-' amined during the session.

The board is constituted of the following persons: Dr. C. C. Surber of this city, Dr. T.

F. Andress of Liberty, and Dr. G. M. Seacat of Cherryvale.

1 alUyb the itching at once, acts kHus a poultice, elves instant re lief. Dr. Wuiiams'lndian Pile Ointment isprepared for Piles and Itch- BOUQUETS TO WETTACK. fip of the private partn. Every box is warranted.

Bv dmirtrists. bv mail on re. A Civil Suit Filed. In the court of Coffeyville Monday Henry Shockman brought a suit against John Willems for about S75. A Baby Dead.

Eari, the one-year-old son of Independence Paper's Kind Words to celpt of priif 0 eents and UflLLIIMS MANUFACTURING cievelauu. uhl For Sale by Robertson Drug Co. Rev. Sryies. cf Edna, passed through Mr.

the F.rst National President. Independence Tribune: Kansas i and Mrs. W. H. Ross, died at It is a garnishment case.

City is getting a large amount of free i i. in i II i i i i i i i "yi advertising ueeause jis si iuuuu-ai bank has declared a dividend of 110 per' cent and will double its capital stock. That is remarkable zut not much better than this county has shewn in two instances. The first, a few years ago, was when the Citizens National bank of Independence declared an SO per cent dividend and increased its capital stock 3 per cent up to Now, comes from our sister city of Coffeyville the First National bank, over whose destinies our genial friend i T. Wettack presides with so much dignity and success as a conservative financier.

Its capital stock is now $50,000 and its deposits $486,000. It is making practically as good a prosperity showing, as does the big Kansas City bank, viz: it gives notice ef declaring a dividend of 100 per cent on its capital stock, and will have left CLYMORE. Slatun tooc a load of wheat to Literary beg in at Emmons Friday night. Quite a crowd attended. All are invited to attend negt night D.

G. Bes.ir look a ten months eld hog to CoLeyville Satur day weighed 32ix pounds William Stemmer went to Coffey ville Saturday Mr. and Mi i. Roszel wen: to Liberty Saturday. Lymap Barber went to Cof- fej ville Saturday Miss Elsie Yan- de mark visited Tracy Reiter of Cof-ie; viMe Saturday.

P. Hughes completed his barn last Monday Miss Barber returned home from Okla.oma. Thursday, where she has ce-n visiting Telatives Miss Grace Wade visited at home Sunday "Th re will be pie supper given at Pleasant Vauy Saturday night. Everybody come ladies bring pies Miss Mary Stiith visited at Mr. Walk's Sunday D.

G. Beair and visiter with Adam Blair Sunday. Lizzie Stemmer has been quit i sick bvt is better Lyman Barber and wife spent Sunday with his pat-vets, S. Barber. undivided profit or surplus of 000 equal to 34 per cent its in creased capital which is greater than the Kansas City bank's surplus.

We extend congratulations to Cofeyville and especially to President Wettack and his administration upon this remarkable showing. Remembering that it takes high class- financiering to earn a 100 per cent dividend irai and a 6S per cent surplus, on a $50,000 capital, as it does on a $1,000,000 capi tal, in a larger city. WOULD WELCOME NORMAL. MEN'S AND BOYS SUITS AN OVERCOATS ilorfnce Bu hunan helped Mrs. Kos-zel in her household duties last week.

frolracttd meeting has begun at Business College People Would Like to Have Normal Here. In speaking of the normal school which was mentioned in Saturday's Journal, Prof. Starcher of the business college, said that it would be a 4 0neHalf to One Fourth Less Than Regular Price i nice thing for the city to have ai Betntv. Eve body Is invited to attend. Hcckett of Longford, Kan, is visiting friends in this vicinity.

Roszel spent Sunday evening Jesse Mr. Roszel is slowly recovering from the paraltc whlca he had a week ago Sa tin Mrs. William Stemmer. visit r.t Mrs. Yr.n Cleave's Mtes Florence Buchanan is visiting her aunt.

Mrs. Hockett, school of this kind here; that the business college and the normal could work together for the good ol the town as well as for the schools. Mr. Starcher said that in Pittsburg where his same people have a college, there is also a normal school and that the two are handled along different lines but that they work In conjunction. In reference to the Clin-, ion, school Mr.

Starcher said, is an excellent normal school and a branch at this place would be a good thing for this city." HUMPHREYS' Specifics cure by acting directly on the sick paris without disturbing thS rest ol Keep in Touch With tne system No. 1 tor evers. Worms. Teething. 4 Diarrhea.

7 Coughs. 8 Neuralgia. No. So. No.

No. No. No. 9 No. 10 No.

11 Headaches. Dyspepsia. Suppressed Perioda. i I fill! BE ill! The First National's Calendar. The suhject appearing this season on the First National bank's annual calendar is entitled.

"Thelma." It was painted by the French artist, An-gelo Asti. On account of the artist's death his paintings are becoming scarcr and more valuable every year. The original of this picture was valued at $10,000 and was destroyed in the San Francisco disaster. It Is not only an exceptionally fine example of Asti's work, but also an ideal head of wonderful beauty an-2 sweetness of expression. No.

12 Whites. No. 13 Croup. No. 14 The Skin.

No. 13 Rheumatism. No. 16 Malaria, No. 19 Catarrh.

No. 20 Whooping Cough. No. 27 Th Kidneys. i No.

30 The Bladder. No. 77 La Grippe. In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest rocket- At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each.

r-JIedieal Gnide mailed free. Humphreys' Sled. Cor. William John Street New York. 121 "West Ninth Street Brick Superintendent Arrives.

Sam Kniffen arrived Wednesday from Adrian, Mich-, to become superintendent of the Yoke brick plant. He is; a brick man of much experience. Six more cars of machinery for the 1Z 1Z.