The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 4

THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY 29, 1915 OCT FOTH ACL NEW A'R'R i A Ij v- V'' an ou see Q2J i 1 tttt tt-j rm AS Visit Our Booth III: MTISE AE Jill ml that's our way every every price just as described, will be found at our Store. Come with that expectation. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES One price and that price the low price. Easy terms if you wish and no extra charge for the favor that's our way. Dinner Dresses $12.75, $14.75, $19.75 ami $24.75 Dancing Dresses $9.75, $14.75, $19.75 and $24.75 Fur Trimmed Suits $14.75, $19.75, $24.75 and $29.75 New Plush and Velour Coats $14.75, $19.75, $24.75 up to $45.00 Smart Blouses for Suits $3.95, $5.00, $0.75 and Silk and Wool Skirts $3.95, $5.00, $6.75, $8.75 and $10.00 NEW GLOVES NEW HOSE NEW NECKWEAR I ji $9.85 SeesQur Display at THE FAIR Hay RoweV Can't Sag Gale.

Rowes Hog Oiler. Rowe's Hog Rack Rowe's Hog Pen. Rogers Lumber Go UORSTICK, Manager $6.50 New Method Gas Heater, radiates the heat just as shown here; besides it has the heavy front guard and the lava tipped: front burners. It's the best open face Heater sold today. Our Coal Hot Blast Down Draft Stove compare it with the one offered by some at $12.50.

You'll find it's a little better, a little heavier. Look it over. 'Store of New Things. BARTLETT i i ob I SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER i Harmless to Flush Kidneys and Neutralize Irritating Acids. i -1; i W.i H.v traveling salesman for the Faxorr company, of was a business-visitor "here Tuesday.

W. F. 'Lugenbeal left Saturday night pn. a trip to City, returning, Tuesday R. -M.

Noble a business visitor in Chetopa Tuesday Saturday, morning, about. 1:30 W. W. Lawsoh'and wife awakened to find their one-year-old baby dead in bed with them. retiring about 9:30 the previous evenirie Mr.

Lawsbn had played with the babyj it feeling apparently all right then." Dr: Bendure was called and pronounced the death sas City for another operation, pus adhesions having formed that have caused almost unendurable pain. The doctor was suffering so intensely Monday night that it was with difficulty he was placed aboard the train. Kidney and bladder weakness, result from uric acid, says a noted authority. kidneys filterthis from the blood and pass it on. so thfc bladder, where it often remains to irritate and causing aiburn-ing, scalding sensation, or setting ur an irritation at the neck of the! bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night.

Th BEDTIME TALES nn iovu mm io rivet his ticket, traveler's checks and letters of introduction' to his person, he bought himself a nice new big wallet just before he started and put them it. The wallet was his undoing for by the time he got it packed it assumed the proportions of a young bap and as it was to large for a pocket he put it in his suit case. This morning when he arrived in Kansas City and crawled out of his berth the suitcase was not there It is still elsewhene, location unknown. Reinforcements were rushed to the unfortunate traveler this morning and he will be able to continue his ttip though in lighter marching order. OFF FOR PRACTICE SHOOT $80.00 $14.50 Large top, 45 inches; large Pedestal, 4 bolts "hold this Compare this Premier Talking Machine with anv offered vou at compare it just any way solidiv n.lk Not you please.

See it in our window. AablL solia a11 Uak- Wot $27.50 of the child due to eudo carditis. The baby of Mr. and Mrs." A. B.

Cottle was buried Saturday, in Lake Creek cemetery. Their home is in Elm Grove township. Luther Hyatt, who has been sentenced to from one to ten years in the reform after serving one year was paroled and afterward pardoned, became intoxicated Saturday at the home of his father, W. S. Hyatt four miles north of Bartlett, and proceeded to the home of Henry Par-nell and about 100 yards north of his father's! home, where he threatened to blow up their home with dynamite.

He then left, later returning, presumably to carry out his threat, Try It In Your Home. the cheap imitation. Our Special-Cabinet with Crack Rifle Shots of Kansas National Guard Loave for Florida the removable' Flour-Bin, can be filled on the back porch. Pure white porcelain TabW. Save $1000 on this Cabinet.

You can. lx half rj whereupon Mr. Farneii loaded nis shotenn. and, -believing he intended VUPtbb wvb ones' j3 blowing up his home, fired at Hyatt, the force; of the load, entering a large gate post, possibly all that saved the lile of young wyatt. ion stable Mart Hiatt was called from Os wego, arriving at' the scene about 2 sufferer is in constant dread.

The water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urination. While it is extremely and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most, simple' aiU: ments to. overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days.

This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer-is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmleBS, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to "urinary disorders caused by uric acid Jad Salts is spledMfor kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a. pleasant, effervescent lithia-wateiv drink, which' quickly relieves bladder trouble. M.

E. Sunday school next Sunday by a Special program. The Royal Neighbors of Edna formed a sewing an all day session, and sewed for Mrs. Frank Allgood, another member who suffered great loss in the recent fire. Work has begun on.

the concrete foundations for the new buildings, to be erected in the burned district. Mrs. Frank Algood of Coffey ville spent Tuesday in Edna visiting1 with friends. The Central hotel has changed hands. Frank Phillips is the new proprietor.

Jacob Gilpin is reported to be getting along nicely at this writing and hopes to be home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Hunter came in Indiana Man 's Kidney Troubles Disappear plicity in the Kaw City bank robbery, April, (i, last. He expects to prove an Free of debt by the subscription of $16,600 at the morning and evening services, the new Grace Methodist THE WATER-LILY LEAVES Every night for a week, the nine little laincs held a. party on the biuad green leaveo bi me water-lily plant out on the moonlit surface of tne pond. And eveiy night for a week the moonbeams spread their golden caipet over the water anu the fairies walked dryfooted to the lily leaves. And, would you believs it? those fairies became very about gcting their feet wet (because they knew nothing of how wet feet felt!) and they became bold and venturesome in their play 'round the -dull green edge of the broad lily leaves.

"Better be cateful there?" cautioned old Mother West Wind one night when she saw plain enough that three of the nine fairies, were playing on the very edge, of a leaf. "Better be careful or you'll fall in!" "Hist!" warned the bat as he flew darting by. "Seems xo me somebody's near the edge of the water-r-though to be faure Am too blind to see who it is!" "Who? Who? asked the owl fiom his perch in the tree. "Who will be the first to fall in?" But to each one the fairies only laughed and replied, "who's afraid of falling in? We're not!" Because, you see, they never had fallen in and they didn't guess how easily it might Le done! Then one night, in the midst of a jolly game, the second biggest fairy ran close to the edge of the lily leaf on which he was playing; close, oh, so close! And before anybody could warn him (if they had thought of doing such a thing which they didn't!) just that quick he tumbled headlong into the dark coia water. That wasn't funny one bit indeed no! Of course the eight other fairies ran quickly to the edge of the leaf and caught hold of his hair and pulled him out.

But you should have seen him when they got bim up on the HUGH POWELL Editor and Owner. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER TERMS OF SUBSCnmOiP o'clock a.sm. whereupon was lodged in jail. Monday he was tried Oswego and fined. $25.00 and costs' and ordered to leave this locality.

Fear of his harming, some member of the family has been entertained by them for several days. Hyatt was married about a year ago and had been -living on his farm, four miles north of this city. A lot of men. like to saythis to reporters: man who doesn't know anything never gets into trouble." Atchison Globe. church at Wichita was dedicated Sun- day night by Rev.

C. D. Ilestwood, a former pastor. The beautiful house of worship was recently completed at Daily By Carrier One .10 One Month .45 One Year 6.60 By Mail One Year 14.00 Daily Rural Routes and Buying Vicinity line In case you fail io receive your Journal by 7 p. call up.

We will a cost of It was to have been dedicated Sunday morning by Bishop W. O. Shepard of Kansas City, but contributions did not wipe out the debt and the service was postponed until the close of the evening meeting. The zoology department of the Kan- EDNA ITEMS' I I J3y The Associated Prcs Kansas City, Sept. 29.

The ciack rifle shots of the Kansas National Guard assemoied here today and entrained for Jacksonville, where they will participate imtlie annual rifle shoot for national troops and teams of private rifle clubs. There are fifteen members me team and i-ix other persons in the party, including Major Jerry C. Spiingstead of Topeka, who will be coach. Two years ago the Kansas team, in competition against the guardsmen of other states, the army teams, the navy and marine corps teams won a bronze medal for its high score. Following are the members of the team: Captain Earle A- Cole, First Infantry, Captain Guy P.

Sawyer, Second Infantry, Newton; Captain Frank Parmely, First Burlington; Captain Fred H. Vaughn, Second Infantry, Winfield; First Lieutenant Guy N. Walling, First Infantry, Lawrence; First Lieut. William L. Stryker, First Infantry, Fredonia; Regimental Sergeant Major Samuel A.

McKoiie, First Infantry, Lawrence; Regimental Color Sergeant Joseph enger, First Infantry, Russell; -First' Sergeant Oliver W. Bro-berg, Company First Infantry, Manhattan; Scargeant Mcinil F. Daum, Company First Infantry, Lawrence; Seargeant Chester H. Thornton, Company II, Second Infantry, Winfield; Quartermaster Sergeant Mui-el E. Adams, Company ri, Second Infantry, Winfield; Corporal Wilson H.

Harmon, Company E. First Infantry, Fredonia; Carporal Kendall Walton, Company First Infantry, Lawrence; Corporal Robert Seamons, Company. II, First Lawrence. Captain Thomas R. Campbell of the Second Infantry, Hutchinson, as team captain, has been, authorized by C.

I. Martin, adjutant genetal, to enter the team in such events cf the National Rifle Association and the Southern Rifle Association, in addition to the national matches, as he may deem "After suffering m.iny montlis from kidney trouble," writes W. R. Fox, of Noblosvillo, "and after having tried many remedies and prescript tions, I purchasod a box of Foley Kidney Pills. They not only did me mon good than any other remedy I had ever used, but they positively my kidneys right.

Other members of my family have used same with similar results." From every state in the Union come unsolicited letters tellins? of satisfactory rosuUs from Foley Kidney Pills. When the kidneys become clogged up, get sluggish, and filter and strain out the blood only part of the poisonous waste matter, the balance remains and circulates through the system. urTc acid forms, and- swollen, joints and muscles are tb result. Foley Kidney Pills cleanse and tone up the kidneys, so that backache, rheumatism, sore muscles, achinjj joints, annoying bladder disorders and irregularities soon disappear. For sale by Florea Drug- Company.

eas state Agricuicurai college r.as former student of the college, now ger service after that time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garber. returned home Monday morning from Miami, where they have been visiting friends the pastfew days.

Isaac Beam, who has been rather feeble for some time, is reported seriously ill at his home in this city. J'. Carl and family returned home Monday morning from Sherwin. Rally-day will be observed at the manager of a large agricultural project in He will use it in the destruction, of the fiscacha, a South American rodent somewhat re MEMBER ASSOC1 ATDnpRESS Entered in the Tostoffice at Coffey-tile, an second-class matter, on the belated train last evening from sembling in appearance' and habits' a two months' visit with relatives in Missouri and other points. the common prairie dog.

Both Carl Mrris and Tony Ross, who are scheduled to meet in a 15-round bout Friday night in the Con broad green water-lily leaf! You TELEPHONE 71 would never have guessed he was a fairy that mucn is sure! He was tr cemetery at Ardmore Okla. is an infidel and uses profane language while digging graces, a petition has been presented to the board of city cohimissioncrs that he be removed. The petition has been referred to the. cemetery committee for The Law on "PIPER wet and his silvery wings were drop vention hall at rulsa, are reported to be in the pink of condition. Morris is training at Sapulpa.

-X ping; he was cold' and his clolneg all stuck his body and he thought OUND ABOUT 1 CQFFEYV1LLE Mrs. Catherine E. Ferguson, widow of John, M. Ferguson, aied Tuesday at her home in Pittsburg. She was 74 years old and had lived in the Crawford county town for the past fifteen years.

She whs a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Just tw vea is after Lsura M. Renter of Tulsa went to iral in the district court at Bartlesvilie, on the charge of in causing the rlpnth rf Iipv husband. A i.t.ornpv Chas.

1 01 0' advisable. No way to enjoy tobacco so thoroughly as to chew it and no chewing gives you the.rich, luscious tastiness that "PIPER" does. A lawyer does a mighty lot of rumination (chewing). I Go into any law library or court and you'll see that while he ruminates a knotty problem. chews good old A terrific wind storm struck the towns of Beland and Crekola a short distance west of Muskogee, Tuesday, sweeping across the country with the velocity of a tornado.

Several farm buildings were unroofed, and a tank of oil was set fire by lightning near Beland. Other members of the prtyind the positions they will hold in the matches follow: Second Lieut. Fritz W. Koch, i 'n T. i.

i 4. Kansas to (Jet $109,472 Of the $4,750,000 to be spent during 1015 and 1010 in faim demonstration work by the joint ct-operation of the federal state governments and the various agricultural colleges and agricultaral organizations in the different the state of Kansas will share to the extent of $100,472. The expenditure of such a vast sum for agrieultursl purposes in the United States is made possible by the Smith Lever agricultural extension act, which went into effect a year ago. J. A.

has been lected merchant's police at Chanute. He is employed ar.d Pid for by the Business Men's club of the town and succeeds Ben McLeland. First Infantry, Fredonia, spotter; First Lieut. Charles S. Evans, MedicaL Corps, Hutchinson, medical officers; Csptain Charles Bibbens, Second iri.

,1 1 I. IVCUllT Ui IUIM. it lUt'dlHJ tJ nfantry. Nickerson, range officer. murder of riight Police Officer L- cnberger of Collinsville, returned a Mrs.

Reuter has mar ned since verdict of manslaughter against Joe at time and is now living in Kansas Davis, but failed to reach an aerae- City. By an order of the court the Davis, but failed to reach an agree Cook Harry L. Cheney, Company First Infantry, Lawrence, 'cook. money and diamonds were turned over ATCHISON CENTENARIAN DEAD Woman Who L'ved to a Hundred At tributes It to No Worry ment in his brother's case. Joe was sentenced to twenty-five years in the penitentiary, and John will tried again at the next term of court.

The trial Henry Wells, an Osage county, cowman, was begun iv the district court at Newkirk, Tuesday. Wells is accused of corn- to her. Mrs. Reuter was twice tried. The first time she was convicted and sentenced to serve a life term.

When tried the second time she was ncou it-ted. The case was takeji to Baitles-ville on a change of venue. Because the sexton erf Rose Hill -x a a a By The AsSocinted Press. Atchison, Sept. 29.

Mrs. Chavlefe Chandler of Cherryvale wp.o was operated on six months ago for appendicitis, was taken to Kan- tzJ 11 Lj L3 Sarah Hale, one hundred years and Just that quick he tumbled headlong into the dark cold water falling into the, pond by moonlight was quite the horridest thing he had ever tried. "I know one thing," he raid decided iff Cfctwiif TWec CkaspafM tltttr A It helns him fn tlnVWi nine months of age, died this morning at her hoive in Mufcotah. She celebrated her 100th birthday anniv- versary. January 9th.

She was a native of New had been married clearly and carefully. Try and see. The. famous "Champagne Flavor" eires twice and attributed" her long life to the fact that she had never worried. She alweays read a chapter of the bible every day, until the very last.

ins taste that i delicious. Made from the finest ly "When the water was finally out of his mouth and4is wings had been -smoothed and aired," no ether fairy is going to fall into the water not if I can help it!" "But how can you help it?" asked the eight other fairies excitedly. turn up the edges of the loaves so they cannot fall in that's how well help it!" So they set to work; they turned up the leaves of all the water-lilies so the fairies can never fall over the edges. And if ever you see water-lily leaves with turned up edges well 'you read this Story. I Tomorrow The Sudden Shower Mo ill Special 2.50 Shoes fs rpOA selected tobacco leaf.

KDTDVBItl.tL. 9 it jn. is uwwona i typo of chewing at a pars food, and itijfjinj. Lived 3 Weeks With Broken Neck B.v The Associated Pres. Peoria, 111., Sept.

29. Lee Tuckev, 22. years old, died near here today after three- weeks with a broken neck. Tuckey's neck was broken in a fall from a hay wagon. Trusting a man you have beaten in FTPfJ Send 10c and tjL 'tobacco fleaieg name, and we'll send a full-size 10c cut of "PIPER," and a handsome leather poucb FREE, anywhere in U.

S. Also a folder about "PIPEK." Tb tobacco. Tioucli and mailioT SU daalcn Avarw. whr is Se aai IQz I wrtpeil, to prescrr Am "tVPSR" Gaver ffidence in human nature. Atchison will cost us 20c.

which wa I 'Globe. Sam Carpenter Was Stranded A frenzied call for help was- received "by telegram, O. morning from Sam Carpenter, who left last night for.a-'triDtothe.coast. trial will pake yon a T.V. Cmm Phone 415.

'906 Walnut Some fools get up. as early as four i I 1 clock the morning. Reason un Globe- 1 Disregarding the -dvice jof experienc-.