The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 4

THE COFFEYVILLE DAILJ JOUKNAli, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1 9 15. UAGE FOUR i ooooooooooooooooooopooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooxjoo fooooooooooooooooooooooooo Coffeyville yestedray visiting hti mother, Mrs. A. Z. Palmer; BED TIME TALES DEAR1NG NEWS NOTES Mrs.

John Slykhous and Mrs. Spalding attended the 'play in Coffeyville last" evening. Chester Cox went to Coffeyville cn 1 1 a short business trip yesterday after rV mm Dr. Heffron's Dates Dr. Heffron.

a CoffWvillp rlnnHcf noon. Frank Hayes moved to BartlesviUe will be in Bearing Mondays and tate Dante Peoples Thursday where he will work at, the cmin weeu. uttice over staring nanK. William Brown, who has been em ployed here, has returned to Bartles- "Daddy" Daley Is Dead ville where his family is and gone lo work there. Michael Dailey, well known to Dear- TRAINING THE MICE-BABIES Poor little Mi-.

Tittle-mouse! Can't you just imagine how sad she must have felt when she found that her fine oldest son had been eaten by that greedy cat? For a whole day she grieved and grieved; then she said to herself sensibly, "there is no need for me to sit in the dark here moping! My baby is gone ana that is all there is to; it. The thing for me to do now, is to train my other children so that such a dreadful thing will never happen again." So she set to work. Such a training as those children got" no mouse had ever had before: Walter Van Horn went to yesterday where he will stay for inr people as "Daddy" Daley, died lhursday morning at the Montgom a lew days visit wiui menus. ery county hospital in Independence, where he had been a hoi if Tire burial was made the same afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Catholic cemetery after a short service con. ducted at the -grave by Rev.

Father Casey of St. Andrew's chureh. Separated vears airo from wife ani) o. one talked to them; she showed them by example how to act in times i We I Pa 4 Per Gent on Savings children and of late years unable to support himself, "Daddy" Daley was a pathetic figure whose declining days were brightened by the kind care of charitable Dearing people. He was of danger and she warned them of every creature they were to guard Dick Petty went to Coffeyvile Thursday and returned with a nevv saddle horse and saddle.

Mrs. John eddies weiit to Coffeyville yesterday. Charles McCoy has purchased a violin and started taking kssons of a Coffeyville teacher. Miss Mary Cassidy of Independence visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

G. B. Wanack here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. N. Clark, who have been visiting at the Wanack home leave today for their new homo in Bartlesville. Onfer Adams hauled their household goods yesterday. C.

R. Young of Independence here on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett wei in Coifeyville Thursday evening.

Marie, the daughter of Mr. and Mi s. Lon Ro'oerfs, is said to be recovering saved trom1 the, poor farm by G. B. Wanack who built a little house for him and kept him there rent free.

Mr. Daley was born in Countv lo be sure the babies got tired of such rigorous tfaining, but Mrs. Tommy, remembering her oldest son, was firm. They should not have a minute to play till they knew all the garden signals and could protect ren, Ireland, coming to this country at the age of ten. He lived in New York City until 1891.

He was married there 18G3 to Margaret Muldoon. Six children were born to them of whom themselves in danger. So the chil dren paid close attention and learn ed fast. lour lived. The mother became insane in 1877 and was committed to the asylum on Blackwell's island.

The chil rmally, Mrs. Tommy called to Tommy and said, "I think they know all I can teach them. You talk to dren were placed in orphan asvlums tnem to make sure." So Tommy ask and when the father came west he lest One Dollar Starts an Account ed them about all the dangers he could think of 'and was quite satis- MRS. BLAKELY (Our Corseticre.) Leaves for Chicago tonight. vVhile Mrs.

Blakely has taken a thorough course in Gossard training, a few year ago, we send her again so she will be better able to serve our fast growing Corset trade. Miss Fauch will have charge of our Corset section while she is away. all trace of them and died not knowin where they were. tied with their prompt answers. So the babies, now grown to fair nicely from her operation for dicitis, which was performed in a Col-i fey recently, i Roy Kunyan is on, the sick list wuh malaria.

Z. P. Murray was in Coffeyvi1'-Thursday on business. Mrs. Claud Miller went to today on a short business trip.

Mrs. G. B. Barragar. returned terday from Arkansas where she hai been lor about a week visiting her husband.

cMrs. May Godwin and Miss ghcr were here from Jefferson Thii: day. Elfoits were made by Mr. Wanack last year to locate them hi they were unavailing. Letters sent; lo the Catholic churches in New and to the t-eizea mice, were allowed to go a3 they pleased about the garden.

asylurm? failed to find record of any oi them alter they had kit the I Strange to say, they were not timid as was Tommy; perhaps because they had been brought up in th garden instead of the close, damp cellar where ocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooopooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo the parents had spent childhood. Anyway, whatever ihe, reason, Tommy asylums, on ljcachmg tuc age limit above which they could be kept there. Mr. Daley this locality about ten years ngp and worked for James Austin until becstme too feeble. After this Mr.

Wanack took care of. him till the und came. latla Journal REPORT MANY CASES GJbr Mrs. P. II.

Aorrann of Kansas (... was half proud and half frightened to find that they were braver than OF RHEUMATISM HOW came nere weunesuay Irom Usawai I mie, where she had been visiting, an he himself was. They thought noth HUGH J. POWELL, Editor and Owner. "The Store that has a Corset Shop" VvlU 556 nere a weelv visiting her mo: ing of running across the alley to find a meal nv the chicken yard.

They have been made for several autos to leave Sunday morning, one auto will go ahead and paint the telephone poles and the machines following will stencil with the marker, which is an oil derrick. Last Tuesday Thayer people put on a booster trip. Eighteen cars and nearly a hundred peode from that city made the rounds of Neosho county towns. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER cr, iurs. uarsiovv.

Thomas Jenkins is reported to be ill. Mr. Arthur Badell arrived here t'im even made ft lends with the little coolness, brought out a good crowd vrKansas several aays ago ana Dearing Personals. joined by his wife Thursday. Tl Mr.

and Mrs. O. O. Crane and Mr. will locate here but are visiting and Mrs.

George Allen motored in to mother, Mrs. Clara Badell, for the Ttt Hold Revival Meetings Protracted meetings will begin at the Christian church Sunday, August S. Rev. Charles A. the pastor, will conduct the services, which will continue for an indeijnite length of time.

In preparation for the revival the interior of the church has been re-papered, the scats newly varnished, and electric lights and fans installed. Because this work was going on Thursday, prayer meeting was held at the home of Z. P. Murray. fi'e Ml TTT 1 1 present.

Says lfye Must Keep Feet Dry; Avoid Exposure and Eat Less Meat Stay jiff the damp ground, avoid keep feet dry, eat less, meat, drink lefts of water and above all take a spooiJful of salts occasionally to keep dcjwn uric acid. Rheumatism is caused by poisonous toxin, called uric acid, which is generated irj the bowels and absorbed into the It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood aid cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of chickens and scurried up for food right under the little yellow chicks' noses Mrs. Hen was always kind and nice to them. She even taught them how to find the best grain and encouraged them to rummage in the chicken house.

And of course, when she knew they were in her yard, she alwajfs kept an eye out for them lest danger overtake them. Just in time to see a great hawk Mrs. M. J. Shiles returned vesterdav from a two weeks' visit with hi-daughter, Mrs.

C. J. York, who in Joplin. vAJiieyvuie vvcancsoay evening. Mrs.

Charles Cook and Mrs. William Lash of CcfTeyville visited in Dearing Wednesday evening. Mr. M. W.

Allen's new Ford car having arrived with a shipment in Cofieyville yesterday, he and O. O. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Daily By Carrier One' .10 One Month 45 One Year 5.00 By Mail One Year Daily Rural Routes and Buying Vicinity One Year $2.00 In case you fail to receive your Journal by 7 p. call up. We will be glad to send you one by messenger.

Be sure and get your call in before 8 p. as we have no messenger service after that time. MEM PjPJAJj3 Entered in the Postoffice at Coffeyville, as eecond-class matter. went matter it and drove it out. SICKNESS COMMON IN Sl'MMLU C.

L. Lane was here from' Coffey- Hay fever is attributed to vine on a short business trip yester- floating in the air, whde asthma freeing blood of this impurity. InJ Demands Jury Trial W. E. McCarty demanded a jury trial of the brought against him by L.

W. Allen for the amount of an unpaid grocery bill. The case will be tried by Mayor O. O. Crane today.

Unclaimed Letters List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice at Coffeyville, Kansas, August 7,. 1915: Antry, G. E. Buchanan, E. Budde, Mrs.

Martha; Berner, Pcet; Blake, L. Bur-ris, Albert. Cook, Miss Letha; Campbell, Calder, Miss Lucille; Calven, J. Came, John. Dooley, Mrs.

W. Dickson, T. Dillman. Daniels. Frank.

Francis, Mrs. Nettie; French, Mrs. Viola; Fleming. Mrs. Josie; Freeland, Ida: Franklin, Ben.

Gibson, A. Gerald, Amandee; Guy, H. G. llanes, J. M.

Jones, Jones, Mrs. J. V. King, Grace; Kisner, W. Kern, W.

Kersey, C. Kearney, Miss damp ayd chilly, cold weather the skin pores ae closed, thus forcing the kidneys to? do double work, they become weak aHd sluggish and fail to eliminate thih uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, sorenes; and pain called rheumatism. At tile first twiwere of rheumatism aay aiternoon. raused by dust and certain atmos- James Murphy was here from Bar- pheric con iitions common in tlesville yesterday lookinjr the place Sufferers who can, seek the moun over. He is thinking of-locating here.

tains or the tea. Hay fever and Joseph Moore went to Caney Wed- asthma victims compelled to lcimiln nesday where he has employment on at home will find relief in the new smelter which is being built Honey and Tar Compound which al-e t- ayp the inflammation, soothes and Mrs I' red Fogcl of Collinsville was heals raw and rasping bronchial hero-Wednesday visiting Mrs. Dunkel. tubes ami helps to overcome difficul-John Slykhous made a business trip tv in breathing, and makes sound, re- to Jefferson yesterday. freshing sleep possible.

The Florea Mrs. Luther Cobel was here from Drug company. Lose Out on Charivari. Dearing lost out on charivaring the latest newlyweds because they are making their home in Coffeyville. They are Andrew T.

Towles and Ella Ritter Conway, who were married at the home of Rev. Ii. V. Spear in Coffeyville Wednesday evening. Mrs.

Towles lived in that city while Mr. Towles is a well known resident of this place, being engaged in the grocery business. cet from anv pharmacy about four- ounces Jad Salts; put a tablespoon-ful in 3 glass of water and drink be TELEPHONE 71 The peace at any price advocates fore breakfast each morning lor a 'week. iThis is said to eliminate uric make references Euro UOBtt "AT rid stimulating the kidneys to to losses in Circus pean names ana asu wneuier limc ix. Mr persons in favor of the United States normal action thus ridding the-blood defending its rights against Germany, of thes impurities.

England: or any other country would Ja? gflts is inexpensive, harmless be willing to offer up their own lives and is nade from the acid of grapes j.r 4. T4- 'and lemon mice, combined with litma 1 MV Day Ice Cream Social. Ice cream and cake were served on the lawn at the Christian church last evening. The warm weather, coming as it did after several days of unusual Helen; Koontz, M. G.

Leonard, Miss Pearl; LaVon, Beu-lah. Musselman, Mrs. Emma; Morse, Mrs. Sarah; Manis, Lester; Main, Don; Martin. Wilson (2).

McCune. Mcintosh, W. D. ONLY BIG SHOW, COMING TO iu ueiuau men cuuiri v. it jo -l-.

WEDNESDAY mighty poor citizen who would not wil ana is jusea wiin exueueni, iwuns thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you havtra pleas 1 ii AUGUST-il ant effervescent lithia-water drink i i Near, Miss Gertrude. Pateson. Ray. Short, C.

Stoker, Bon; Steward, Miss Willie: Sadler, Mrs. Mary A.r Smith. Mrs. Eche. Tooke, K.

Thompson. Mrs. M. Tioton. Tuller, M.

F. Virlin, Mrs. Edr.a: VeLaye, Jack; Vasquez, Emeterie (Mexican). WniCn HVerCOIIieS UUC UtiU aim ia ucn- 1 4 Wellington on Wednesday evening saw wfiat all circus goers expect to see am! few do see. A woman tight rope wjjilker fell from a high rope to the ground and was carried out un lingly oner his services to such a country as the U.

S. when that country is waging war against tyranny and injustice as has all her wars been waged excepting the Mexican conflict of. 1845-46. The United States went to war with England in 1812 when the edds were more against her than would the odd be now if the whole of Europe were to join against lis. Once the United States went on lccord as a peace at any price nation and she would be reviled and spat upon and stolen from in exactly the swoop down and snatch up her second One evening, just as Mrs.

Hen was about to call her chickens to bed, she noticed a great bird darting low in the sky. "Come quickly Mrs. Tommy, and get your children," she called and then she hurried her own babies into the chicken house. Mrs. Tommy looked and sniffed, but saw no sign of the cat (the only big danger she knew, so she didn't hurry as fast as perhaps she should.

She reached the chicken yard just in time to sec a great hawk swoop down and snatch up her second Poor Mrs. Tommy! It was a long time before she got over the fright! And you may be sure that her three remaining babies had a lesson that very night about keeping watchout for hawks! Welsh, Hattie: Walker, Mrs. Ella: conscious. The circus said iams, Lee. CEBCUS and COLOSSAL PRODUCTION no one gtnows how badly she was hurt.

They dh fall, but only once in a long same manner as is China today. Th ljrne. HOWS THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J.

CHENEY To5edo, O. TH ultra-pacmcists had better stop and take stock of their folly before this nation is committed to such a ridiculous policy. Enforcement officers, of Oklahoma City cltiim to have seized the books of the Creek more clique of alleged bootleggers in which are shown the 11 We, the undersigned, have known operations of thai gang for the past i F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, four yttars.

It is averted that some and believe him perfectly honerable vet" purchases by them for one in all business transactions and fi- GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY Kept Her Locks Dark, Thick Glossy, With Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your nair. with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and. troublesome.

For 50 cents you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You must dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, y-oir hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign, of old age, and as we all desire a youth fur-and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger. T.

M. ROBERTSON, Dental Office Carey Building 'SOUND ABOUT?) COFFEYVttXg I month for more than tvvs thous-; nanciallv able to carry out anv obli- and dollars. igalions made by his firm. Fvil Renown "Wha4, sort of man is Henry Kank?" I asked the cashier at the bank, he ammmcrcdmi 1KF -wuhxu sadly shook his weary head, and swatted seven flies and said." dcesn't pav his debts." Thusfinally HARACTERS BANK OF COM- rains and bad roads MERCE, Toledo, O. 300 DANCING GIRLS N.

Bloom field, a banker and old Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intem- fere wjjth the plan now made the Oil HORUS 0F400V0ICE Felt rclite west irom Idependence to ally, acting directly upon the blood the cashier spake, no explanations did time resident of Clearwater, has donated to his little ty the funds for ORCHESTRA OF 90 AN 735 HORSES the building of a high school gymnasium and community center. edan jvvill be manced next bunday. iand mucous surfaces of the sjrstem. The ory piece of road on the route Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents that iq unmarked from Winfield to per bottle.

Sold by all Druggists. Kansas City is the rreid from Inde-1 Take Hall's Family Pills for con- People who attended, the circus in pentlenje to Sedan. Arrangements stipation. he make there was no more to say; no use of arguing about for that pronoucement lets Hank out, the man who doesn't pay. A man's forgiven many things as through this busy life he swings, and swears and swats and sweats r-athousand faults we lightly scan, but there's no pardon for the man who doesn't pay his debts.

If I had sevsn silly sons, I'd hand them counsel, tons on tons, to help them on their way; the burden of my spiei would be: "My batty boys, on land or sea be prompt your bills to pay. You may have stacks of sterling worth and seem too good for this cheap earth, but if you dodge your bills, the world will strike your balance sheets ar.d set you down as chronic beats, which reputation kills. "Go forth, my beamish boys," Fd say, "and always be as prompt to pay, as you are prompt to buy; and you will flourish then, and thrive, and men will boost you while alive, and praise you when you die. Walt Mason. EACH SUITS PALM A STUPENDOUS EPIC DRAHAor Save one-half in cleaning" and pressing your Palm Beach Suit by sending it to the I Cor.

Ninth and Wajnut Office closed, during hot weather Open about Sept. 12 THIRTY CENTURIES AGO ENACTED UPON THE WORLDS NATIVE BIGGEST STAGE IN PEARL STEAM LAUNDRY GRfATEST BALKAN 1 EWORLD AERIALISTS RIDERS of laundering ladies' and gen- We make a specialty 50c tlemen's Palm Beach Suits, REO, THE FIFTH 89 RAILROAD CARS LOADED WITH 0 (H) ALL EW WONDERS XME A Luke M. Iuke Says Anyway, a corn fed girl can spend an hour in a crowded department store and go through three or four bargain sale crushes and come out knowing that one of her hips isn't higher than the When you sec a woman whose back is toward ycu and whose waist -line is clear up on her shoulders, don't pity her. She isn't a hunchback. She is wearing a princess effect suit coat and is stylish with a big S.

Cincinnati Inquirer. Why pay a dollar hen you can get as good or better for half? You wjon't do it if you give us a trial. Remember -ouir low rate of 25 cents for 25 flat pieces, and rough dry at 4c a pound The-Pea-L Steam Laundry ALSTON GABLER IflMk- A I GREATEST CIRCUS EVENT IN THE HISTORYor AMERICA AT TEN O'CLOCK A. PRECED1NC FIRST PERFORMANCE BIG NEW STREET PARADE ONE 50c TICKET ADMITS TO AI1DI 2 Perfwmancct Daily, 2 8 P. M.

Door Open 1 7 P.M. ooooooboooooooooooooooooo'o The Incomparable Four The Six of Sixty Superiorities The Reo Agency For demonstration Phone 1233, Pfione 222 105 West Eleventh HerrymanS Stephenson UNDERTAKERS Broadcloth Casket $25.00 Ambulance Service Free Chapel Chairs to Rent. I i i Admission and reserved seat ticket sale circus day downtown ihe Junction Drug Co 102 West 8th St. Prices exactly the same as at the circus grounds. Day Phcne 649 Night 1274-928 puocooooooooooooooooooccoo A.