The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 4

THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING; JULY 31, 1911. FOUR 4 AM ITS Them COFJYVILIE-DAILY JOURIIAL THE JCTrlNAL TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: Daily -Journal by mall, one 34.00 Dally Journal by carrier, -week 10 Weekly Journal, per year in adv. $1.00 MEMBER ASSOCIATE) PRESS OFFICIAL CITY PAPER Barbara Bcmd THERE'S DEATH AHEAD If you allow ydurself to get and listless, fagged out, debilitated and run down. 4 Stop All Such Feelings BY TAKING I1TTEC3S BDAHD 1 AND GET BACK YOUR Entered in the Postoffice at Coffey-ville, as second class matter. TELEPHONE fcIN 71.

FOR A DAY." The Ccffey ville Journal, which would be an admirable, newspaper if It had a chance; carries about a 'dollar's worth of advertising in each issue. The 'booster of Coffeyville ihav3 great fah in junketing over country, rearing white plug the idea of patronizing the home paper does not appeal to them. Many boosters of the same general character muv be found in citjher towns, but they swarm at Co ffeyvii lie. Emporia Gazette. THE NEW SUMMER WOMAN.

Olobe Democrat: Hail to the new summer woman The eman- flnaition of the sex is seen STRENGTH and VIGOR HEALTH a IT'S THE WORLD'S BEST TONIC AND REGULATOR OF Tells the Stenographer's Now a stenographer," said the Candida Girt, "seems to ine I would 'dcca3icTtfiIly toll my employ- er a few -ilain" -truths -What like?" asked The Man. "When fie blows in, in the mornic? like a near cyclcne, rolfs, up his desk lid ittl a bang, and wants to know why such a letter Is not answered, and why an appointment hasa't been made wilia Smith on tha phene -for him, and why a dozen other things aae not done, none of which could be done 'aithout his orders, I would like to tela him." said the uanam uiri sweetly," "That just because he has nnorrtiiH with his wife fir hreak fast ta'ble, he r.eedii't take tit out on jae or that if he hadn't hit it up with the boys quite so late the night before he wouldhave a better taste in his mouth the morniing after." "I wouldn't advise you to," said The Man. "But it might ccol him down a bit. I think he'd stop going round like a teetotum, and making a noise, and once more become a reusonaicle be ing." "Perhaps And I'd like to tell him," went on the Girl, and a strile curved her -pretty Mps, "that if he'd only think a minute before he began a letter, he could dictate it witihout changing every other line so that it needed an Assyriologist to decipher what he had said. Or when he does 'have i dea straight, not to rattte it off.

at" such a rate of speed it would make a phonograph dizzy to get K. I would just like to remind Mm that a stenographer isn't a high-gear machine that can be made to take five hundred words- minute by throving on -a little more power. Because a person becomes a senographer doesn't niake her capable of taking a letter at any rate of speed tha.1 is easiest for her employer to, dictate "No.1 of course not," said The Man uneasily," but reflecting that he always had had an idea that a steno- 1 Price 50c and JOffiSS SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY 1 JL. Oln no inure pleasing way than 4n this DAILY FASHION HINT. doffing of the old cumbersome and- op-; -pressjve styles of warm rai-.

ment' with which woman was long, '-cursed, and the donning of light, -r' airy garb of ticda. The white shoes complete an ensemble suggesting nothing but coolness comfort, where formerly, after going to the farthest latitude allowable under old tyrannical conventions, our VV.mcjb.ers and listers, ourocusijjis" and our aunts, and also our. sweethearts, vnever could appear even as comfcrta-; ble as the summer man. they have. us.

hadly distanced. They have-emancipated themselves, seemingly all of a sudden, although, when we think it over, we find it to be a present result of a gradual progress from old tc new summer styles. We don't know how much farther progress is to go. In fact, we dan't think it could possibly go much farther, and we can think of no good rea- son why it should. The women are looking cooler and better satisfied with themselves this summer than in one of all the summers of the past.

But now that they have found a. way of keeping cool, it may be that they will not top with itheir present They never looked jrucre stunning than now, and it isn't easy to think how the could be made: rto; that is, it Isnt easy for a man. But, then, a man never could have thought of these present creations "of light and beauty. They are the cremations of the minds of women emanici-pated from a thraldom of ages. is ajy to look upon their present work and to feel that it may not be their perfect work; that they -will go on adding to our delight, with daintier daintier and flimsier and flimsier until at last we shall see -V the emancipated womah in her veiy-x summer cloitihies.

The summer man is emancipating 4 himself much more slowly, although, until lately, his freedom tias been much greater. For; some years Such of -the lords of creation as find it impossible to keep cool have been cry- '-An out for the shirt 'waist. But be-; cause fashion, has refused to vou5n-Xsafe the boon, tffese lords have to swelter, to wipe their streaming tcieheads, and, to exude. at every pore, streams of evidence of a lackf 'that repose which stamps the caste of Vere de Louisan has recently designated a "summer coat of gossamer-like thinness and to be worn with a belt. The trouble is that these most perspiring men are not of a size to Icok well in belts.

The, undisguised shirt waist is the for tbsm, and if they have the 'courage of the women they can force it into recognition and acceptance. VVVhen they do, If the look as well as the emancipated sommet women of this. year lack, they may feel Well re-v for the hciroism of their sue- cessfulv warfare against oM and stup-' Jd conventionalities. -a SOCIETIES Sr- SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF JUSTICE. Coffeyville Council No.

45 meets every first an third Monday evening, In M. W. A. hall. Visiting members welcome.

H. B. Ohase, president-Florence. E. Miller, Fin.

1102 West Sixth street. GATE CITY CAMP. Gate City Camp 102 W. meets at Roesky's hart, W. Ninth street, second and fourth Thursday nights.

Visiting soverigns alwa, welcome. L. C. WoodwaTd, council commander; C-barles Mitchell, clerk. KNIOHTS A LADIES OP SECURITY Elliott Council No.

166 meets "vers second, fourth and fifth Friday even tnsa In old Odd Fellows' haU. Visitors welcome. Lyman Nelson, dm' dent: Florence E. Miller, lecretary: C. A.

Lang-, financier. TIIE HOMESTEADERM. Gate City Homemead No. '104 meta very Tuesday evesiing- In old I. o.

O. F. hall on Walnut street. H. W.

Dale! president: Mrs. 1 W. wiicm tary; u. H. Martin, treasurer.

THE IONA TRIBE OF RED BIEN Coffeyville wigrwam No. 58 meets first third Saturdays In each month, in Roesky's hall. S. A. Sawyer, sachem; Thomas Daniels of R.

M. XV. A. feeto.very Wednesday night at hal. 812 Walnut street Visiting neighbors always welcome, a Q.

Mitchell, B. F. Allspaugh. eon. SU1 0 JJ tf Meets every second -and fourth Monday nights of each month In th city hall.

M. J. Straub. -president: Q. Mitchell, secretary.

TRIPLE TIE BEXEFIT ASSO. Meets every second and fourth Monday evenings In old Odd Fellows' hall. Visiting members invited. Jennie Combs, A. IL Fuller, secy.

FRATERNAL. ORDER OF BAdf.ES Meets every Tuesday evening In Eagles Home, 117 West Seventh street. All visiting Eagles welcome. Chas. T.

Blckett. secretary; Ij, a Davis worthy president. UNION STEAM ENGINEERS. Coffeyville lodge. No.

442. meets every Thursday night In No. 2, Barndollar building. d. M.

Parks president E. Foland, secretary. DEGREE OF. POCAHONTAS. Snowflake Lodge, No.

66, meets ev-ery second and fourth Wednesday evening Roeslcy's hall. Clara. Burgess. Pocahontas; Mary Mlllikan. Chief of Records.

RAILROAD TIMETABLES Coffeyville, Kansas Arrival KATY OjsTRAINS Northbound No. 22, Limited .1:22 a. m. No; 26, Flyer .....6:28 p. m.

No. 30, Oklahoman .5:50 in. Southbound No. 21 Limited 1:45 a. m.

No. 25, Flyer a. m. No. 29, Oklahoman ......11:24 p.

tn. C. E. VARNEY. AgenL r.

v. MISSOURI PACIFIC TtMK TABLE. Ner(kboal. Arrive-. Depart ,,,10:46 p.m.

11:00 p.m. a. tn. x-HMsenger p.m. Eastbttnnd.

No. Arrive 310 Passenger m. 808 Passenger ...6:40 a.m. 6:60 p.m. Depart 4:05 p.m.

8:45 ft.ni. Depart i 6:30 p.m. Westbennd. Arrive Passenger 6:25 a. m.

No. 308 J309 Passenger 11:05 a.m. 11:25 p.m. Southbound. Arrive Tnnrt No.

103 Passenger 8:06 a.m.. 8:25 in. 10S Passenger 6:15 p.m. 6:35 p.m. 135 Passenger 7:40 a.m.

7:60 a.m. Daily except Sunday. W. H. TESTER, Agent.

Phone 268. ANT A FE RAILWAY. Nerthbeud. No. Departs 298 4r25 282 Mixed 11:00 a.m.

284 Mixed 4:28 p.m. Sonthboaaa. Nd. Arrive. 283, Mixed a.m.

281 Mixed 4:00 p.m. 207 Passenger ....10:65 p.m. FRISCO RAILWAY. Base a.m. 1:25 p.m North.

No. No. No. 172 a.m. No.

178 5:40 p.m. No. 209 No. 7 8:40 10:27 a.ro GEO. TAAFFB, Agent, Cherryvale, Kan.

SCHEDULE OF TUB UNION TRAC TION COMPANY. Coffeyrllle-lBdenesideace-ChetTyvale Llse. The first car leaves Coffeyville for Independence and Cherryvale at 6:11 a. nf. The.

next ear leaves ftt 7:20 a. m. and every hour thereafter on the half hour up to and Including 9:20 p. m. The last ear leaves for Independ ence at 12:00 p.

m. The' first car leaves -Cherryvale for Independence and Coffeyville at 6 a. m. and every hour thereafter on the even hour np to and Including. 10:00 m.

th nrst car leaves jnopcnuiic. for Coffeyville at 6:30 a. m. and every hour thereafter on. the half hour up to and including 9:30 p.

m. The last car Imvm Independence for Coffeyville at 11:00 p. m. Th flrt ear leaves independence for Cherryvale at 6:20 a-mand ever hour thereafter to and including 10:30 p. m.

EXPRESS CTAK. tovm- Coffeyville for inoepeno- ence and Cherryvale at 7:30 a. m. and 1:45 p. rn.

Leaves Independence for Cherry vale at 9:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Leaves Independence tot at 11:30 a.

m. and 6 30 p. m. reaves Cherryvale for 'Independ ence and Coffeyville at 10:25 a. m.

and 4:25 p. m. Wain at street T7.vinnlnc tn. cara leave the Junction at Eighth and Walnut i mimiiM on the even divisions of, the hour going north and. south.

Elf IS Btrwi rnav. i.oth th iunctlon or JEighth and Walnot stresta -going east Beelnnlng at 6:40 a. m. cars leave -Junction going eaJt and west every 20 tnlnntes as the even hour and at 20 and 40 minutes after the even hour. FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Thoroughbred "Boston Terrier. Inquire at 610 West Sixth. 31-2. FOR SALE -Household goods and tent, good as' new; also White Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn chicjeena. Call at 1411 Spruce.2S-3: FOR ALE-r-One pigs; will weigh about 60 to 75 pounds.

Mike Burke, across river from Standard brick plant 31-3. FOR SALE OR RAD -Two davenports, two four mgs. and one refrigerator, in good condition. Brighton Furn Co. Phone 31-3.

r- FOR SALE 40 or 80 acres of land, 3 miles of TJoffeville; 2 houses, barn, tool house, granary, 2 ponds, small orchard, fine shade, half-mile of school. Would trade for Oklahoma land. Might trade for part. ity property. Address H.

I. -care Journal. 2S-6. FOR SALE Lots 9 to 21. InelusTvT, block 8.

Allen Smith's addition. 'Wichita, Kansas, east front Santa Fe avenue. Must be' sold. First offer of $1,050 gets them. "See A.

H. Smith, 158 N. Market, Wichita, Kansas-, or write, Rybolt, 2312 Carpenter avenue, Des Moines, 25-G. FOR SALE Household goods, fine oak chiff oniier, dining table, kitchen ohinet; birdseye maple comntode, parlor table, $5' each; fine quarter sawed oak bookcase and buffett sew-roachine; rockers, dining chairs, refrigerator, clock, tubs, wringer, washstand and fooat; also full blood Orpington chickens, cheap. Call at 912 West Eleventh street.

City. 31-6. FOR RENT. FOR RENT A strictly mod err cottage at 308 Walnut street. FOR RENT Eight room house at 402 East Ninth street.

Call at 803 Un ion sitreet or phone 126. 29-3. FOR RENT Five-rcom modern cot tage, close to car line and schools $18 per month with water rent paid Phone 527 or 841. 28-6. MISCELLANEOUS.

EXCHANGES A SPECIALTY. City fanni. "anches and merchandise Browrf Perking Real ly Co. Box 524. Phone Room 11, Plaza block, Coffeyville, Kansas HELP WANTED.

WANTED rYoung lad clerk for gro xery store. Call at 715 Unionstreet. WANTED Work by first class shin gler; contract by day; work guaranteed; or work of any kind; must have work. 201 East Sterling. 28-3.

WANTED To loan money on desir able real -estate; best rates. Bow man 'Realty Coffeyvine, Kan. 18-12. WANTED For U. S.

Army: able- bodied, unmarried me-, between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and tem perate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply at Recruiting Station, 815 Union street, Coffeyville, Kansas. BUSINESS CARDS DR. L. POWERS Makes a Specialty of Disease of the Rectum PILES, FISSURE, FISTULA and ULCERS treated In latest approved methods.

NO KNIFE. NO LIGATTNG. NO PAIN No Detention from Business. Room 4 Hall Building. Coffeyville, Kansas.

NOTICE. Lwill not be in my dental Offlr.m rlurinn ih month nf Aik! flUSt. M. ROBERTSON Sr 5 3 fr J. llOUILLY- Does All Kinds of LIGHT AND HEAVY THAWS- FERRING.

4. Prompt attention and quick service Riven all business n- trusted to my care. Fire- proof storage house at 101 West street. i Music furnished for any occasion ROBT. P.

SCOVILLE. Professor of Mnsle. Leader of Jefferson Theatre Or- chestra and Director of Cot- feyvllle Concert Band. Teacher of Violin and all Or- chestra'- Instruments, Cornet and all Band Instruments. Man.

dolin and Guitar. Studio 602 -'East Eighth street Phone 632. FARM LOANS. Long, time, annual interest. Lowest rates, no commission.

ETCHEJf OIlOS.LAND CO. .102 E. Elffbth, Cof feylle, Kia. OR. E.

KUDER. German Physician and Surgeon Specialty.1 Syphillis and Gonorrhoea treat- ed. by Irpodermic Injection of- 606 Ehrilides Salyasan alsoAntl-Gonoaoc rf Office, Hall Office, Phone 192? residence rhone 207. -A Side of the Day's Work) giapher ought to take anything put up her, and remembering how apt he was to pour oat a torrent of rotr-srd vca ms sipnnsranner regard.es3 whether his stenographer could get them or not, and then he if she "I wouJd also tell jiim," said the Girl, "that it is very -poor management to leave his letters until lour o'clock, sj that his stenographer is air worried and hurried when she and has to stay overtime every night to, get-them out. Because she doesn't have anything to do in morning is no reison why she slioum be expeciea to stay wmmsi imfil eight o'clock at night.

It isn't Aii her-fa'wlt that she is idle half the time, and this is no excuse for thinking she should not go when hour comas for (her to -go, but that she should remain and finish letters -he has delayed to give her." The 'Man squirmed a bit at this. "And then I should like to tcCl him." concluded the Candid Girl, with a sidelotg glance from her pretty eyes, "that while he is dictating letters there is no need to be glancing admiringly rat the stenographer's hair, or her complexrion or to be trying to, say compLimentary things to her. I don't mind flirting once in a' very lcr while," continued the Candid Girl with an innocent. far-away look in her eyes," but an office 'isn't a pink tea, and I would jus like to tell him thlat though a little nonesense now and then from friend3 ir-ay add a bit of spice to life, I a fcit fastidious in s-ucii matters, and don' care for it from any Tom, Dick and Harry who may hanpen to be my employer." I im s.frrlid." said The Man, "that yon be soon hunting for a new, pcs.ition." "Maybe I would." said the Omdid. Girl, airily.

"But I have an idea the nrxt would have a happier time." XII and put their valuables behind a time lock. An 1-year-old Parsons boy thought it easier to crawl under a tiain than to go around the end. What was left of ihim was buried in the family lot, remarks the Ottawa Herald. sU The kind: of peace the Nebraska Democrats are after isn't the kind that The Hague Conference advocates, according to the Parsons. Sun.

Walt Mason has received an invitation to fish in the Northern Lakes. "And who cares fcr fishing when the baseball season is at its freight" indignantly inquires the Kansas pcet. While there are quite a few henpecked savs 'the Augusta there is a grater per cent of roosterpecked wives of whom no mention is made. The LawreDce Gazette has come to the conclusion that the cool, spell in Ohio may have been caused by feomethingrMr. Bryan said about Mr.

Harmon. The Prince of Wales isn't coming to America for a visit. And Henry Allen wails that it is a shame, for he will have to keep on judging Americans by what he sees in England. The. Lawrence Journal-World believes the country is getting sick of the Lorimer inquiry, and moves to close up the testimony, fire Larimer and quit.

The motion is seconded. Carried unanimously. Bad luck seems to pursue an Olathe boy. A week ago he fell and the doctor was, called to put a plaster cast on his arm. A few days later his indigent parents gave him a brick to play.

with. After the mother had carried him in the house, the of the family went to look for the missing toe. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. List of unclaimed letters remaining in. the, postoffice at Coffeyvillei Kansas.TJuly 31, 1911: Armstrong; Miss Cleo; Affatato, Ftancis; 5 Affatals, L.

Berner. -Miss Bailey Carl Borger, Miss -Susan; Bryan; IL; Bunk, Henry Bryan, Billie. Cherry, -Belluie; Carey, Mrs. Ber-J Infant's Set. The set.

(Shown in the IlIutration eludes a kimono, a dress or slip and a petticoat. Batiste, cambric or nainsoob are used for dress and petticoat and challis or cashmere for the Limono. The pattern, 4,585, is cut in one size only. The cress requires 2 yards of 36 rmicoat 1 yards of 36 Inch aid yards of edg-lng and 1 yards of insertion. For -the- kimono 2 yards of y7 iirch material.

The nbove pattern can hp obtained by 9amug ten cents to the office of this $1.00 Per Bottle iGQISTS. Politics and-Politicians Walla Walla. has adopted the commission platx of government. Baltimore appears be gaining ground in its fight.for the Democratic national convention. Spokane women expect to have one or more of their members in the next Washington legislature.

Warm senatorial campaigns are in progress in several southern states, including Viiginia, Mississippi and North Carolina. Edward E. Mitchell, at present has an nounced his candidacy for the' Repub lican nomination for Some of the Republican leaders in Kentucky suggest Senator Bradley as the most suitable running mate for Mr. Taft if the latter is nominated. Judge Richard Russell of the cou-it of appeals of Georgia has.

anncunceed his -candidacy to succeed Hoke Smith in the governorship. It is. rumored in Washington that Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire, owing to recent famil bereavements, has decided to retire from public life San Francisco's municipal election will be held in September and a hard fight is already under way to oust the labor control of the city government Congressman George-W. Norris, the noted "insturgent" representative frcm the- Fif th Nebraska hopes to succeed' Norris Brown a3 United States senator. w.

ihas announced him self as a candidate on the. Republican ticket fcr. congress in the Eighteenth Illinois district. He will run against Joseph G. Cannon.

Edward Clay O'Rear, whom the Re publicans of Kentucky have named for is 48 years old and has ben judge of the Kentucky court of appeals for the past ten yeais. School Jtcacher, lawyer, successful newspaper proprietor, member of President Cleveland' cahiaet and twice governor of Georgia, epitomizes the career cf Smith, the new United States senator from Georgia. If ithe, Democrats are superstitious and believe in. luck they will hold their convention next year in Baltimore for Baltimore and Democracy have four times proved a winner, which is more than can be said of Chicago any other, city where the party has met in late yeaiu. (First Published in' The Coffeyville Daily Journal July 31, 1911.) NOTICE.

To -whom it may concern: All parties interested in the opening of an alley north and souLh through Block No. 04, City of Coffeyville, are given tender Ordinance No. 1164 that- J. H. Wilcox, Dick Hite and Frank McClellan, were duly appointed as appraisers to as.sessi the damages and 'benefits on 'acocunt of 4d)d.

cendemnaaon. proceedings in the cpenin of said alley as is by-law. pro vided That he benefit district created by said Ordinance on aceoant of opening said alley is bounded as fcJlows.tp-wit: On the north by 15ith street, on the west by block No. 4 of Boswell's Addition City of ou the south by 16th street and on the east by Elm street, In the City or Coffeyville, Kansas, and that we as such appraisers meet on Thursday the 3rd, day of Augusit, 1911, at the cen ter of block 104; on the north jsideJ inereoi, at yns hour or 3 clock a. m.

and that a31 parties interested in saiO ayprajamtjBi oi nenenis ana aamages iare hereby: nctified to m-eet with Us at Jsaid. time and place. "Witness our hand this 31st day tfl July, 1911. J. H.

WILCOX, i FRANK McCLELLAN, C. F. HITE, .1 Appraisers 4 CAN INVEST for you any amount to yield. 25 per cent neL" Principal' withdrawable on demand. Write for particu- lara.

Western Security Toledo Ohio. ALL DR tha; Clark. Mrs. C. Cline, Miss Francis; Conle Son, L.

Crane, L. G.j Ccnkright. T. Cary, Mrs. Addie; Carriker, Mrs.

J. O. Dass Weston; Donney, J. E. Freslurner, Mrs.

Forde, Jesse; Flint, Sabia. Griffith, Gardner, W. C. Hairis.cn; Harris, Mrs. P.

Helton, Sylvester; Ho rr el Richard. Irby, C. N. Kelley, Mrs. IVary; Kates, Mrs.

Blanche; Kent, A. It. Lively, Ben; Ludwick, J. Long, J. Letter," C.

Lane, D. D. Bishop I. McLane, Mrs. C.

McWer, Mrs. D. F. O'Ccnnor, M. Odell, W.

F. Pierce, D. C. Perry, J. IL; Pruett Plumbing Perry, Penningten, Mrs.

H. Petit. A. date. JOSEPH McCREARY, P.

M. Parked Polly A. Riler, Richard; Richardson, Samuel Rains, R. Ross, Miss Bessie; Rcbison, Mrs. Sloan, Eld.

S. Miss Kathryne; Steward, Mrs-. Maggie; Stevenson, Cann; Simmons, S.hoGk, Albert; Scott, Lizzie; Taith Iron aTylor, Mrs. A. Le Ray; Thompson Mrs.

Tilton, Fred; The Warren Co. Whitse. Ida; Wesson, Mrs. Annie; Watson, Williamson. Mrs.

Pclly; Wilson, L. Wade, C. Wake-man, M. Parties caling fcr the a.bove letters will please say advertised and give MUSIC AT SUMMER RESORTS. Every year there is seme catchy dance music or song that is heard from one-end of the Country to the other during, the summer seasonal.

This year it, is "The Sleepy Love," waltz, originated by" the National Academy of Dancing in Paris and brought over here for the seaside resorts. It is waltz -time, but is described as a scrt of lullaby and the steV is hard io catch. WHAT TO EAT TOMORROW. 4 A pot roast will be very acceptable. Have cold slaw that is served with cream dressing, mashed potatoes and a des sert 'made of oranges and apples sliced in gelatin, atnd kept'on ice until (dlinner ltime, jthen iserved with whipped cream.

What promises to be a bitter fight for. the Democratic gubernatoi ial nomination in Maryland, will be settled at the state primary to be held on August 29. Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Creston, Iowa." I was troubled for a long time with inllammation.

paina my side, sick headaches and I had ta- many inedi-J ernes 1 was discouraged and thought I would never get well. A friend told me of Ijydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it restored me to health. I have no more pain, my nerves are stronger and I can do my own work. -Lydia E.Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound cured me after everything else had and I recommend it to other suffering women." Mrs.

Wit. Seals. C03 W. Howard SL, Creston, Iowa. Thousands of tmsolicited and genuine like the above prove the efficiency of IiVdia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. "Women who suffer, from those distressing ills should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want special advice write to Mrjs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.

Slie will treat your letter as strictly confidential. For 20 years she has been helping- sick women in this way, free of charge. Don't hesitate write at once. rv aav ne rnMMciuT Abraham" Ccwley who sang 'he hoped that ere he descended to the gave he might have small 'house and a large garden." A small house, 'just enough rcom to live comfortably, is all that, any woman really 'needs, and there is no greater mis-, iake than that of building a large means either a great man many more tasks for ite housewife. 'Build your country home possible, and leave V-Pttnty of room for the large garden.

have seventy-five tomatoes, getting nv ready to 'rijsen, on fifteen vinesT" said matron who Jives on-the SIaf. yesterday. 'Sb'e hasnt- a large garden, but ft is large enough to give her many hours of pleasure. Weeding, sprinkling and caring fcr it generally. Nothing so sweetens the disposition as contact, vith the earth; Turn up a spadeful or two and see how much better you feel.

Mrs. Jones stands up twenty mjnutes after each meal so that she may not grow too but Mrs. West Side goe3 out into the back yard arid picks a dead leaf here and there, pulls a flower, and when the sun is net too hot she spades the beds, or loosens the earth with a trowel. It seems sj pity net to have a garden at thesummer heme, especial if there are children in the family. Let each child have its own plat of ground, and den't worry if ycu don't get many vegetables" or from it.

The children get exercise there, and the sight -ort. that puts them as close to nature possible. A small house and a large" garden are things really worth having in, this world. The woman who has as much anxiety looking after the cottage-mansion that she (has built up at the lakes as she had in town often wishes that she had a cottage, a bungalow, or whatever else one. may choose to call it inlstfead of the splendid edifice In which she lives and -worries ail summer.

Live simply while resting, for that is wfcat the vacation is supposed to be for. Don't let 'our husband worry with the garden, unless, he wants- to, for-he wants to "be idle, but" go out there yourself and keep the children there ais much as possible, and you will bring them home brown and happy, and yoti yourself will forget your nerves. Rhiumtftism Relieved In 6-Hours. Dr. Detchon's relief for rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in a few hours.

Its action upon the system Is" remarkable and effective. It remorea the cause and the disease quickly disappears. First doee bene fits 75c. and $1.00. Sold by Jordan Florea Drug Co.

-WHAT OTHERS SAY. An ordinance was recently passed in Halsiead forbidding dogs running at large. The assessor there reports finding only one dog in -the town; A robber recently into a grocery-store in Lincoln and made off with a bushel of The Wichita. Eagle suggests that grocery join the Jewelers Protective association the Best v. There Is never any, variation i in rthe of EJeaven port's Pullman Bread.

1 1 is unifoJ ni- good," fresh and crisp- made l. just tight to tickle' the paiate' of the parti cuter. 6t's It a real satisfaction to eliminate te tncublee of home 'baking when ydu can geuch delicious Bread as our Pullman at less cost. V. At all grocers.

Deaveri port's I 4 (Mr" A Wl IT RTB PT' PHONE 262.