The Coffeyville Weekly Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 4

'4 COFFEYVILLE WEEKLY. JOURNAL, COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910. mmutmmmmt mmwimmimmmimmmmmmK as "Win i I Silence Oi THE RARE BOY GRADUATE. The return of commencement season brings with It.

the vision of the sweet girl graduate, entrancing and lovable in her. graduating 'dress of filmy white and possessed of all the The instinct of modesty natural to every woman is often great hindrance to the cure' of womanly diseases. Women shrink from the personal questions of the local physician which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is abhorrent to them, ami so they endure in silence condition of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse. It has been Dr.

Pierce privilege to caro many women who have Sound refute -for modesty in his offer of FREE consultation by letter. Till correspondence Is held as sacredly confidential, Uddress Dr. v. Pierce, Buffalo, K. Y.

Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restores and regulates th womanly abolishes pain and builds up and pots the finishing touch of health on every weak woman who gives it fair trial. it Make Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Weli. You can't afford to accept a trcret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic medicine of known ooMrosmoN. THE JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO.

W. Q. Weaveriing M. E. Weaverling.

Editor TIJRMS OP SUBSCRIPTION Journal by mail, one year. Daily Journal by carrier, week. J.0 Weekly Journal, per year, in MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. Entered In the Postoffice at Coffey-Tllle, as second-class matter.

'Here," said the editor, "are a num ber of directions from outsiders as to the best way to run, a newspaper. See that they are all carried out." An the office boy, putting them into the waste basket, did so. Linotype Bui letin. At the present rate the June bride is likely to regret that she did not decide to be an Easter bride and get married when the weather was nice and warm. -o The Wagstaff managers report that the first two weeks of the campaign have been more than satisfactory.

They have been a revelation. All FIRST BBIDE OF GLASS Miss Carrie Walton Married Wednes day to Mr. Robinson. A wedding of much interest to a large circle of friends was that of Miss Carrie Ethel Walton and Mr. Luth Milton Robinson Wednesday evening at the home of Rev.

H. V. Spears. The bridal party and a company of twenty friends went to Rev. Spear's home in carriages about 8 o'clock and the ceremony was performed It was an unusually pretty service, and the social hour that followed was a most enjoyable one.

The bride was attired in her graduation gown, which was a lovely crea tion of sheer white combined with beautiful lace. Miss Walton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walton and is a most popular girl. She was a member of the graduating class of 1910 and has the honor of being the first bride from her class.

Mr. Robinson is the proprietor of I the Midway cafe and is very popular among the business men. The best wishes of a large circle of friends are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robinson.

VISITING AT LIBERTY. Mr. and Mrs. J. Deck of Cir- cleville arrived at Liberty Tuesday evening to visit with their aunt.

Mrs. R. B. Whiteside, and other relatives there. LOOKING AFTER BUSINESS.

Frank W. Yale, former city engi neer, was In the city Thursday visiting old friends and looking after busi ness matters. Mr. Yale has several contracts on hand and may be in this part cf the state for some time1. FIRE AT YARD OFFICE.

Sparks from an engine set fire to the Missouri Pacific yard office Thurs day afternoon and the firemen from No .2 station were called out. S'ev- eral holes were burned in -the roof, but no great damage was done. A I CWIW niCCCn llUiV L. 3lUW rAfcU AWAl Member cf the Firm of Logan', Snow Stephens in This Cjty. A.

L. Snow of Kingfisher, died Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock in Comfort, of tuberculosis. Mr. Snow resided in Kingfisher, where he bad charge of a store owned by the firm of Logan, Snow, Luder, of which he was an energetic member. He- was connected also with the firm in mib cit.

me 'i-uoi iuui jreaiB ne no. mi i r- traveled in tbe nopes or regaining nis health, but ually grew all of no avail. He grad- until the end I I I I I 1 I I I they ask or hope for is that the cam- naiem continues as it has begun. The drift is steadily away from Stubbs Something sensational must happen to check this current away 'from the antl-Taft men. Wagstaff is indorsing President Taf in all his speeches.

Governor Stubbs is criticising the national ad ministration and lauding the insur gent enemies of the president. It is predicted by the Wagstaff managers that the governor will change his at tltude on the president before the campaign is two weeks older. Wag' staff is sure of popular support and -J DR. R. A.

TATE. Dentist, Successor to Dr. Lawrance Office over Truby's, Corner Eighth and Walnut, Phone 229. 4 Phone 793 Dr. E.

M. BATES VETERINARIAN Hospital 814 W. 8th St. COFFEYVILLE, KAS. f.

M. ROBEBTSOfi; .5 DENTIST Southwest Comer Ninth and Walnut Aganippe, Park, Independence $200 Frank Athanasopulon to O. E. Van-Dosen, it 73, Aganippe Park; Independence; Kinger to Etta Hollings worth It 3, blk 81, Coffeyville; $1,150. V.

V. Gregory to Wm. Mackel, pt 'It 24, blk 10, Caney; $125. s. TTnham to Tessie 8.

blk 94, Coffeyville; $825. B. weqp to j. M. Courtney, lt 12 wk 3 Cane weights" Oof- fey ville- $100.

TJPnWn RrnVpraPP r.n tn rimvU ne- lts 6 blk Fair T.awn. Cof- fey ville- $240. T. S. Salathiel to P.

J. Chilcate, lt 6 blk 16, Hill Sutter Independence; $200. W. C. Greening to O.

F. Lewis, It 9, Electric Heights Independence; $1. W. M. Nees to O.

F. Lewis, Its 6, 7, 8 hik 8 and '8 hlk. Bloom's TnpnpnvloTifo- i nnrt' Nees to F. Lewis, lt 7, rtpnnan in C0tr Qf Tv lts 17 18 bJk 2, Foster's 2d add. Indenendence- S27f) A.

McBride to J. P. McBride, It 2, blk 1, McBride's North Side Independence; $680. P. H.

O'Connor to E. Davidson, pt It 2, 1-35-16; $275. MEN AT WORK AGAIN. r- mi POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Sheriff.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary to be held August 2, 1910 D. E. LOVE. The Journal is authorized to announce A. M.

Parsons of Caney as a Republican candidate for the office of sheriff. Siihlrt tn tho nrimnn; An erne WMW I 2, 1910. We are authorized to announce Charles M. Paxson as a Republican candidate for sheriff, subject to the action of the primaries August 2, 1910. Register of Deeds.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office ot register of deeds, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary to be held August 1910. AMOS SKINNER. County Treasurer. I hereby announce myself as a Republican candidate for the office of county treasurer, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary to be held August 2, 1910. M.

J. WILLIAMS. Clerk of District Court. I hereby announce myself. as a Re- publican candidate for the office of clerk of district court, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary to be held August 2, 1910.

CLYDE KNOCK. Probate Judge. I desire to state that I am a candidate for renomination on the. republican ticket for the office of probate judge of Montgomery county, Kansas, subject to the primary election to be held August 2, 1910 ROY T. OSBORN County Clerk.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of county clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the primary August 2, 1910 A. D. HILEMAN. County Attorney. We are authorized to announce Hal R.

Clark as a Republican candidate for county attorney, subject to the action of the primary, August 2, 1910 Editor Forty-eight years ago today, April 6, when a boy of 18, I fought in the battle of Shiloah. Now, at the age of 66, I ask the republicans of Montgomery county to nominate me for county attorney, and if nominated and elected I will do my duty to the county as I did to my country on that memorable occasion. Very respectfully, W. H. HAUGHAWOUT.

For Judge of District Court. W. E. Zeigler is candidate for the Republican nomination for judge of the district court of Montgomery county, Kansas. Kindly announce that I am a candi date for judge of the district court of THOS.

J. FLANNELLY. For Representative. The Journal is authorized to an- nounce F. S.

Wettack as a Republican I candidate for representative of the twentv-slxth district, subiect to the primaries August 2. 1910. WANTED, m. uu rui social uuuoc- work; small family Inquire at erguson uros. 13-3.

TO DWELL IN COFFEYVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ratscliff from Indianapolis, arrived Friday and will reside in this city. They will be welcome residents.

The Health of Your Horse' prains or colic hi Perry Davis Painkiller. i mr Bo prompt and youll save the boree suffer. ing spare yourself trouble and expense maybe save a long time waiting. You ought iu uavu a uome reauy. uc new size ooiuo 33 3.

oue iargcrt so cents. Bo nr) yonr 'Irycirot tnvo- TTry Davis PIANOS 8l Half KANSAS CIH, ESTAbusheo ta7. flinrous and Special Oisiasss. Hydroccio and 'TnnUI Phimosis Varlcccolo fe vons debility, weakness of the sexnal system, permanently cored without pala. CtvvrtFlTlHfT That terrible disease.

In OypniUQf all its forms sad stages, cored for life. Blood poisoning end aU prirste diseases permanently eared. SOftff ioT Dota awxas pares, 91 pictures, with foil description ef aboredlMwci, the effects and cure, seat sealed in plain rapperfree. fSf Seal ttia UzX 1st lafsrsatin ft Frck us eu or an ao ron MtNONLV cousin was employed in an, oil re-Snery and fell into a vat of boiling water "being scalded on parts of his body. GREGG AT Chanute Tribune: E.

E. Gregg, special agent ifor the Santa Fe railroad, has returned from California, where he has been for three weeks. He attended the national meeting of special agents from all railroads in the United States. H. H.

Germain of Topeka, chief off the Santa Fe rail- road's special aent corps, was elected -rrtsident cf the association and Chat- tanooga was selected as the meeting place next year. The object of the organization is to get the men together for the purpose of exchanging ideas and talkng over the "good of the order." REBEKAHS ELECT. The Rebekahs held their semi-annual election df officers Wednesday night. Mrs. Jennie Buchanan was chosen noble grand, and Mrs.

Emma Brooks vice grand. The other officers will be appointed and the installation will take place the first meeting night in July. At Wednesday night's meeting, Mrs. F. C.

Raymond was chosen a delegate and Mrs. Ella Conway an alternate to the grand lodge. MADEWELL-KILLGORE. James B. Madewell, age 34, and Miss Belle D.

Killgore, 'age 29, were luietly married by Justice Savage in bis office in the city hall Thursday -norning at 9 o'clock. They were unattended and the ceremony was wit nessed only by those who happened be there. The groom is employed as a tosser at the Standard Vitrified Brick company's plant. ASSISTING FATHER. James Benefiel is assisting his father in the water and light collect or's office.

This is not another office added by the new administration, but Mr. Benefiel has just put James to work for a while to "keep him out of mischief," and help with the rush of work while he is answering kicks over the phone. ONE OF THE UNDESIRABLES. Independence Star: Grace Mattax, a colored street walker, was picked up on the street last night. She claims to be from Coffeyville.

She was given a fine of. $10 and costs this morning in police court, but so far has not raised the money to pay her 3ne. MAY ATTEND TOURNAMENT. The Oklahoma State Fire tournament will be held at Tulsa on May. 7, Sand 9.

Some of the local firemen -nay be able to attend and gather valuable information. J. S. Lang Sons sell and recommends Campbell's' Varnish Stain for staining and varnishing all kinds of Interior Woodwork, Furniture, etc. A 23s can will do three chairs.

A 75c can will cover an average floor. Dries hard, very durable. Why not try it? NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY. Sixty-five new books have been added to the public library. The books are fiction and miscellaneous and are especially good reading for the coming summer season.

The books are new and will be highly appreciated by patrons of the library. They are now on the shelves ready for distribution. Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, ecema, salzt rheum, any itching.

Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells iL SPECIAL MEETING. The members of the poultry association expect to hold a special meeting in the office of Superintendent Sinclair tonight. Matters of vital interest to the association will be dis cussed. Feel languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach Just a plain case of lazy liver.

Burdock Blood Bitters ttJnes liver and stom ach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood. BACK ON DUTY. Homer Creath, a fireman at No. 1 Nation, returned to duty Thursday morning after more than a month's absence while he was quarantined with smallpox. He shows the effects of the disease, being badly marked.

"I suffered habitually from consti- pation. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever sine." E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex. A NEW BOY. An eight-pound son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Cornner, 910 Syca- more street, Thursday morning. concerned are doing nicely. Cheapest accident insuranc Thomas Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound.

All druggists sell it. AT PEOPLE'S STORE. TTovmtinTi nnp rf thf TP cent high school. graduates, has ae cepted a position with the People's store. All I to 6, blk 1, McBride's North Side, Inde-, Electric Heights Independence; Montgomery county on the Republic-weaker pendence; $800 $1 1 an ticket at the August I August primaries admirable qualities that have been as- cribed to her since charming femin- i inity was first permitted to take up Latin and geometry and 1 write pro- found commencement essays, tied up in pink or pale blue baby ribbon.

To her the commencement season "owes much of its The firm assurance she gives ef the future of America, told in well round ed sentences and accompanied by ap propriate are no more assuring to those who hear her than the fact that she herself and the thcu sands of other sweet girl graduates of the class of 1910 will help to make the prophecy come true. Her statement that beyond the Alps lies Italy, while perhaps not an original remark, yet carries with it the vision of new Italies to be discovered by the mem bers of the class, just going out Into active life, buoyant and -with highest of hopes and ideals. Imagine, if you will, the Fourth of July without the Declaration of Independence and fireworks, Thanksgiving without the big dinner and Christmas without Santa Claus, and then if your imagination is good add to this collection the other incomplete celebration, commencement day without sweet girl graduate. Commencement without the rare )oy graduate is not so difficult of imagination. Rare's the proper word, as a glance over the roll of seniors at any highschool class indicate.

"What," inquires. Mr. Lowell in a flight of poetc fancy, ''is so rare as a day in June?" The boy graduate, with his oration and dreams of great things in the future, seems to be the best answer up to date. So it is that in the thoughts of commencement the boy graduate is one of the secondary ones, and the boy has no one to blame for this but himself. It is as important that he should have a good education as his sister, and modern educators are trying to make it interesting- for him by introducing useful subjects in the course that will appeal to his interest.

Manual train ing, a course tnat win oe ot special jso to the boy when he gets out and begins work, better high school ath- 'etics. all are calculated to sustain ntcrest in education and to make the boy as much a feature of commence- -nent programs as the charming girls, ho have had the major share of the honors at the closing of schools too long. LOCATING FIRE With red ink, Chief Harvey of the fire department is marking the location the fire plugs upon a blue print of the city furnished by the city engineer. There are about 175 plugs scattered over the city and Chief Harvey is about the only one who is able to them; off-hand, except it be some of the other firemen. STILL LIKES COFFEYVILLE.

II. H. Kahn of Wichita is in the city for a couple of days' visit, and savs that he felt at home as soon as he reached the western edge of Mont gomery county. Wichita, he says, is very lively, but Coffeyville is the best town of its size to be found anywhere and with more hustling it would be twice what it is today. NEW RESIDENTS ARRIVE.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Gibson and daugh ter. Miss Maryella, of Pawhuska ar rived this morning and will make this city their future tome, having 'purchased the E.

E. Wilson property on Elm street, where they will reside. They will be welcome residents to Coffeyville. ATTORNEY FOR WELCH. Judge Flannelly has appointed An sel Clark, a young Independence at torney, to defend William Welch, the negro arrested here a few days on a lighway robbery charge, following the snatching of a $10 bill ffrom the hand of Toliceman Zimmerman's boy.

VISITING IN CITY. Miss Ora Rennick of Cherryvale and Mrs. WMngate of Ness county were visiting in Coffeyville Thursday. Before returning to Cherryvale, they made a short trip to South Coffeyville in order that they might see the town and tell their friends they had been in Oklahoma. QUIET IN COURT.

There was nothing in police court Thursday morning. Judge Powell remarking that it was "as quiet as a graveyard." Wednesday morning was almost as quiet, there being only a plsin drunk before the bar. HERE ON BUSINESS. W. W.

Walters was in Coffey ville a few hours Thursday. Mr. Walters isj a former Coffeyville boy, but is now engaged in the furniture business at Independence. TO SEE HIS COUSIN. 1 Charles Wunderlin, one of the tin- ners with Mehl has gone to Kansas City to visit a cousin, who was Injured a few days ago, and ex- pects to be gone a few days The 1 i TWENTY TWO GRADUATE Common School Exercises at Liberty Wednesday Evening, The common school commencement exercises for Liberty and vicinity were held in the M.

E. church at Lib erty Wednesday evening. There, was an especially large crowd in attend ance and many were 'turned away from 'the church doors. There were twenty-two members df the class and each, one bad a part in wmca consisiea oi ora tions -declamations and essays. Miss Enia Parker second and Arlette Thorn Marie Smith won first place, Miss ton third.

These will compete in the county contest to be held at Inde pendence in June. County Superin" tendent Baker was present and made the class an address and "presented the diplomas -lrs- J- l. Jackman of Coffey ville Is the principal teacher at Liberty and fifteen of the graduates were members of her classes. The others were from the surrounding districts. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. Walters to C. F. Emerick, pt nw y. wy4.

oo--io; CI Aehhv in iHnrnc. If 17 SO. Independence; $5,000. John Martin to J. M.

Robertson, It 16, blk 13, Caney; $1,600. L. F. Strait to R. F.

Black, Its 1, 2, blk 2, Johnston's First Independ- ence; $225. Andrew Wesner to B. H. Lindley, it 16, blk 13, Caney; $900. Ike Goldsmith to Wm.

Foerster, pt Its 14, 15, 16, Solomon's sub. Coffeyville; $1,000. C. A. Gentner to B.

F. Centner, und. Pt Its 1 to 9, Mahan's sub. div. and 1 in finfir i xv, uin.

i vuucuie, a. r. 10 a. h. nunc, us uu iu i.

VV. oyrague, tfA A TTT Pi i. dik zt, neyenne ua- I A -4 1 11. AA -at I i Air TV itoui. Lamoni 10 j.

JSKinner, it 3, blk 3, Lamont's 1st Dearing; $100. E. M. Michel to J. L.

Skinner, lt 10, blk 4, Lamont's 2d Dearing; $150. E. L. Bruce to Southwestern Lum- ber lt 9, West Side Inde- C. Hoffman tn Wm.

DePee. nt sel'4, 33-34-17 $325. I E. W. Richardson to J.

J. It 4, McKnight's Cherryvale; $150: I F. M. Adams to T. Lawman, It 4, blk Dean's Independence; $850.

J. W. Eversole to Wm. Brooks, se, 8-31-14; $2,500. C.

S. Tuttle to R. C. Sharp, lt 8, blk i a A A A 250. V.

It. Sanderson to M. J. Caruner, i Its 10, 11, 12, blk 28, Elk City; $500. W.

H. Dawson to G. E. Gilmore, ne, sw, and pt nw, sw, 7-33-16; $2,000. Brown Brokerage Co.

to W. H. Barney. It 10, blk 6, South Side Independence; $300. J.

B. Wilson to W. H. Barney, It 9, blk 9, Fair Lawn Independence; $1. C.

R. Cheney to J. H. Davies, It 9, blk 1, Upham's -West Park, Independence; $1. lA.

E. Wilhelm to R. M. Green, pt 8wU, 2-35-16; $650. A.

E. -Martin to T. P. Perry, lt 13, blk 3, Barrett Park, Coffeyville; $400. G.

X. Upham to Jus Claggett, Its 15, 16. blk 26, Coffeyville; $1,950. H. Wallenstein to E.

Todd, lt 22, blk, 1, Qqeen City 1st Coffey-viyye; $300." L. B. Solomon to E. E. Bateman, It 18, blk-i, Solomon Waters 2d Coffeyville; $395.

C. F. Emerick to J. A. Walters, It 13, blk 5, Lanyon's 1st Dearing; S.

D. Frazier to Mae Sevier, It 15, blk 5, Ingmire Coffeyville; $140. S. D. Frazier to Amy Sevier, lt 5, blk 15, Ingmire Coffeyville; $140 Kansas Land Co.

to M. Moore, It 11, blk 4, Kansas Land Col, 2d Coffeyville; $300. F. A. Etchen to J.

E. nw 9-35-17; $500. R. D. Compton to D.

C. Knock, It 101," Trolley Tract Independence; $1 P. M. Wescott to Wm. Maohel, 26, blk 84, Caney; $1,000.

H. L. Fulwider to J. E. Push, It 95, 1 i will continue as he has begun right through the campaign.

Up to date Tom Wagstaff has Reared at political rallies in Topeka, Independence, Hutchinson, Pratt, St. John, Kingman, Syracuse, Garden City, T--n-i. Great Bend, Dodge, Medit i- nnd Anthony. His reception i t'icsa places has been warmer anJ more encouraging than his most ardent suporters had even hoped for. Wagstaff could not have rifu'-made the headway he has.

If it iere not for the Stubbs weakness. The reasons generally expressed by those Stubbs men who have ecme to Wagstaff on Lis trip with promises of support without solicitation are, the Stubbs' tendency toward Democratic and Populist principles. His pomposity, demacogy and insincerity. His appointment of a Dembcratieee tary. His continued misrepreserv-tions of the Wagstaff movement.

The odds seemed to be against Wagstaff when he announced his candidacy, but his managers figured that he had an even chance. If the public sentiment continues as it has begun and grown ever since the campaign opened, Wagstaff will win as sure as the world. The governor and his friends must check this sentiment. So far they have failed to do so. Six months ago no one dreamed of any opposition to Stubbs for a second term.

Now the Wagstaff men are claiming a victory in the primary and have good grounds for their claims. Stubbs is preparing for a harder fight than he had when he run the first time. No square dealer denies that. A DESERVED COMPLIMENT. Ex-Senator Burton 'pays the following deserved compliment to Lem A.

AVoods of this city, candidate for railroad commissioner, in his paper, the Salina Union: For some unaccountable reason a good man is a candidate on the Republican ticket for the office of railway commissioner. His name is Lem A. Woods and he hails from Chanute. Kansas. Woods is honest and capable.

He is about the best man that Sant Fe Aows Daily Stipend for'muT nrvT. expenses aiunanuw. Phiinnlo Trihnnp iWnrlr was TP. VV thf Santa. raiIr.a,d 8 8hOPl thlS 'tn rkrri cr anrl tViA tti In I cf on1 on.

prentices affected by the lay-off order last week are also back at work. The shops here are allowed a certain ap- propriation for each working day. If mnrp than thp a mount Its to quit work for a. time. This Is what 4 mm a happened.

The men were laid off two or three days. C. Everson of St. Louis is in the city the guest of Miss Clara Etchen. PIANOS Levan I Came.

Mr. Snow has made frequent visits to i oneyvuie ana nis aeatn comes a.s 1 1 1 1 a great shock to his many friends in this city. He was comparatively a young man and was always a leader in business circles until he was forced to give up on account of the condition of his health. He leaves a wife and two children, to whom sympathy is extended by Mr. Snow's many Cof- feyville friends and acquaintances.

1 No definite funeral arrangements have been made other than that the remains will be brought to Kingfisher for interment. Mr. Logan and Mr. Stephens cf this city will attend. S.

G. Estes, auctioneer. Liberty, Ks. IFroo HaxaSiuo For I IQBIGS Just as a mother is careful about the food she gives a child, she should be careful about the kind of a laxative she gives it to move its little bowels. Not all remedies for this purpose, no matter how good they may be, are suited to a child.

You should especially avoid pills and tablets and powders, for they are difficult to digest and children find it hard to swallow them. And purgatives and salts and the various waters are too violent for the young. Better gtvm it a gentle though effective laxative like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which Is pleasant to the taste and absolutely does not gripe, a nrty cent or one dollar bot- give a ImaU l0pa call for, before you put the chUd to bed. or a small dose before breakfast, you will have a cheerful, happy child la hours.

This remedy has been sold for almost a quarter of a century and thousands of families know about It. but If you have never used It. and you would like to make a test of lt before buying ft In aretf tcfo'r fresainSe fa Vto Jfc52K? aHx curing children of the little ills of life. ana inereoy avoiaiss tne graver diseases. Tn the family of Martha Smtnter of TorkvlUe.

S. C. and I. S. Bowyer of Jamestown.

no other laxative but 'this is used. It is a remedy for all the family, strong enough to be effective on SJSSfA Dealers in High Grade Electric and Inner-Player Pianos, Organs, Graphophones and" other small Instruments and Supplies. Lowest Prices. 1 Terms Reasonable Postoffice Bo 314. Leave Order for Tuning.

914 Walnut Street. Coffeyville, Kan. mm wm 1h mm I TO 8I5 VAUIUT Xi The Old ReBaM Dector-Oldest to err and letirt lecsted. A Graduate In Medicine. Over 34 Years' Special practice years la luntas Authorlxed by the State, to treat all Chrcnic, city.

unm raaranieeaor mosey rerasaaa. ah meaieloes farnlsbed ready for use no mercury or Injurious medicines used. No detention, from business, rat lent at distance treated by mail and express. Medicines sent everywhere, free from raze or break agre. Charges low.

Over 60.000 eases cored. Ate-and experience are Important. Stats your ease and ind for terms. Consultation free and personally or by letter. belongs to any party in tne nira congressional district.

There is no (fault In Woods, except that he is a Repub- 1 A n.Anni thin little alloy as to well nigh hide it, and leaves him a splendid man in every good sense of the word. AVoods would ornament any ticket upon which he is placed; he makes any party better because he is a member of it. He has a big bright brain and a heart that envelopes in its love all human kind. If nominated and elected he will hold the scales of tice between the people and the roads with steady and even hand. He is too henest ar.d too big to play the demagogue.

He knows no fear, except the fear of doing wrong. He belongs to no faction. He is a candidate cn his merits. and will receive the loyal support of all who know him. If the people lrnew him as well as" the writer he would get every vote In the state.

The Republican party will he most fortu--nate if it should make up" a ticket of such men as Woods. need a gentle laxative, can use it. Ton will find nothing better for constipation. Indigestion, sick headache, sour stomach, flatulency and such stomach. SomlnolWoaknos: Soxua! Debility, SJ3 follies and excess eanslnc nfzht losses and loss of sexual power, pimples and blotches on the face, eonf used ideas and orreCrulnessbshralness and aver ion to society, etc.

eared for life. I stop night losses, restore sexual power, nerre and brain power.enlarse and strengthen weak parts and make you fit for marriage. Send imt free book and list of questions. 5Tf Kadleanyenredwltha ilnCXUro Bw lefaiUbte Heme aaitU I iiroButa, no ptliii ao detention from usiness.Cnre guaranteed. Book and list of on Mtions free-sent sealed.

Caldwell's Syruo Pepsin. Let It be tout family remedy from today on and we as- mrmt mn nn 1H fiv a tiatfttthv hnn.o. hold. Dr. Caldwell personally win be pleased give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free of charge.

Explain your case In a letter uid he win nrol-r to oil in detail. name and address on a postal card or wjwel1! trej culidlaa-, ziontlceuo, iu..