The Coffeyville Weekly Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 7

FRIDAY, OCTOBERS 2V1910: COFFEYVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL. COFFEY VILLE. KANSAS. CELEBRATE CRYSTAL WEDBIi; HI HI CASE RETURNED TO GARNETT. Mrs.

C. D. -Hunt returned to her home at Garnett Saturday morning, saving been here on business -with Mr. Hunt, who returned during the night. Mr.

Hunt purchased the Dodds jewelry stock while here. that, lie be on the ground early. He expects to meet the state president; C. E. Pile of Parsons, and other prominent members of the order at Emporia.

McCarty has been state secretary for the past eight years, but stated Monday morning that he did (Smlri Trial TALK IS REVIVED Many m. mother has written thanks NOWATA-COFFEY VILLE LINE MAY BECOME REALITY. WORK TO COMMENCE SOON Rumor Has It That Contract for Con 6truction Has Been Let to Robert Plunkett It has always been a mooted question Just what to do with an ailing child, for mothers disagree and few doctors specialize in it. But this much is certain, that In the majority of cases faulty bowel movement Is at the bottom of the trouble. The first thing, then, to ilo with a complaining child Is to give it a laxative, rot a mere Xrult-stew or such thing tut a genuine, scientific laxative.

Many are recommended but few have been found worthy. Among the latter none out more prominently than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which mothers in all parts of the country have used for a It can be obtained of any drucrprist fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. child will refuse it as it is not a baI illd will refuse It as it is not a city, and V. F.

Lawsca cf Bearing Talk of the new interurbari line be- wiil represent tiuir respective sub-tween Nowata, and Coffeyville orders, leaving for Hutchinson some has again been revived and there xlma Tuesday. seems to be some foundation for the: present gosslpl From a strictly re-j MOTORED TO BARTLESVILLE. -liable source it was announced Satur-: Eick and Frank CJccd an 1 day that actual work on the proposed their families went to Bartlesville tasting and violent cathartic pill. a 'to directions ar.d now nave romp-mild, gentle, non-griping liquid. It lias ing youngsters.

Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase cf his remedy ends his obligation. He has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseaes for over forty years and will pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome tc write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address Urn Dr.

W. B. Caldwell. 541 Caldwell Building, Monticello, I1L line would be started next week ana Saturday night in their autos, return-that the contract for the construction iia Sunday evening. They visited of the road had been awarded to Robert L.

Plunkett of this city. Mr. Plunkett is out of the city today. According to rumor, the new line is being promoted by Nowata people and the names of J. A.

Wettack, J. B. Pollard and Attorney Tillotson are project. The two former are well known bankers of Nowata and the Matter a wealthy and prominent attor rey Oklahoma. It is understood that the proposed line is to follow the route surveyed some time back by Engineer Hatha-: wnr nr this ritv dinner raTiir.h finmft of the right-of-way was secured several I iiiviil.

i.s". ii. cuici iixio vicj th rough SquUi Coffeyville, and come down town on Walnut street to prob-iWs Twelfth street. From this point -ncre i frcm it wiu run west to proDamy aiapie street, thence north to Eighth, where it will connect with the Cherryvale, luueenaence ana juneyviiie mier-urhan line. Vtom South Coffeyville it will strike cateii at private schools.

In 1843 she the Missouri Pacific and run parallel -35 nia.rried to Dr. Samuel Grioly with this road into Nowata. This who died in 1S76. route will include the towns of Elliott, with her marriae the career of Lenapah, Delaware and Nowata. Mrs.

Hcwe as a -writer besn. She That an electric line connecting an(1 hor husbard conducted tae Bos-these towns will eventually be built (ton Com moa wealth (anti-slavery) is generally conceded, and it is to be to li-? Civil war. hoped that the present rumor is true. After the" slaverv question was set-A number of different parties Ehe Jevotcd her tinn- to woman figured on constructing such a prisou reform, and the cause but only recently have matters taken cf peace. was an ordained Uni-anything like definite shape.

When tarian minister and was widely the last survey was made a complete knc vva as a iecturer and writer report was prepared showing just jniia Ward Howe's greatest ccntri-wtaat would be required to complete laitiou to nteratuw was her "Battle after following these suggestions tonic properties that strengthen and tone the little stomach and bowel muscles so that they begin to do their work naturally again. Mrs. Ella N. Williams of Wathena. Kas.

and Mrs. Kir.ma of Bedford, always give their children Syrup Pepsin. If you hesitate to get even a fifty cent bottle and do not care to ask your neighbor about it (who probably is a user of Syrup Pepsin), then write Dr. Caldrrrll as.d he will cheerfully send you a free of charge, and in this way you cm make a test without personal cost. Simply send your name nnd address to the doctor.

A great many thousand moth- Irrs'have had a free sample in recent yars. jr-tvo it to the children acccrdniK at Stark, where he spoke Monday night, and at Earlton, where he spoke last evening, the were crowded and people turned away. Mr. Botkin was scheduled for other speeches in this county this week, but whether discouraged by the poor showing made at the two meetings he held or for the reason given out in the Democratic press, a business summons from Oklahoma, his other dates were cancelled. Mr.

Campbell ends his speaking tour In the county tonight with a speech at South Mound. A comparison of the speeches made by these two candidates shows a very striking difference. Mr. Botkin devotes about half his time to personal abuse and attack on Mr. Campbell, and most of the remainder of his time is a bid for Republican votes.

On the other hand. Mr. Campbell makes no personal reference whatever to his opponent, hut devotes his time to a discussion of the vital relation of Third district industrial and agricultural interests and Republican legislation, the necessity of Republicans Joining hands to maintain Republican supremacy, and giving an account of his stewardship as regards Third district affairs. The meeting at Earlton last evening was one of the most enthusiastic and best attended ever held In that frequent applause given Mr. Campbell indicated the accuracy of the Btat foment of one of the prominent Republicans of Canville township who war, in attendance, that the Republicans of the township, almost to a man, were united for the ticket and that primary differences had been laid aside.

ALLEGES HE WAS ASSAULTED Suit for $2,000 Filed by John Schsffsr Against Ed Karns. Charging that he was unmercitiill.v beaten about the head, face and breast, that his ribs broken and as the result of the beating he has been unable to work for three weeks, John Schaffer of Coffeyville, hae filed suit in the district court against Ed Karns, his alleged assailant, also of Coffeyville, for $2,000 damages. Schaffer states he was fcird by Glen' Sales, a tenant of Mrs. Ed Karns, to cart chickens and ducks to Coffeyville from the Karns farm near Kal-, and while engaged in catching and tying the fowls, a conversation was started between himself and Karns relative to hogs which Karns asserted had been bothering him. During the conversation, Schaffer alleges Karns in the presence of Mr.

and Mrs. GLan Sales and John rUtch-en, -jumped upon him and struck him about the face, head and breast, knocking ihim against a large maple tree, breaking his nd from the wounds he bled profusely. Schafer also states that at the time of the alleged attack he years old and 'his assailant was a vouneer ire: The plaint iff states he has been the care of a doctor and wants S. 1 ,000 for the medical services and lor ms s'seo. assault.

J.E TO ATOKA, OKLA. I 'tossiter, formerly eJ'the Coffeyville eltric light has accepted a position' as superintendent of an electric light and power at Atoka, Oklahoma, and expects to -go there this week to begin his work. There is also an ice plant in connection and. Mr. Rossiter regards it as an excellent position.

lie is shipping his household goods thre and expects to dispose of his residence property on West Ninth street. Mrs. Rossiter and daughter are still at Girard. Pa, and will stay there un-. til the latter's health shews great Improvement.

Mrs. A. S. Bowen was at Cherryvale Saturday on business. jnot want the office again.

However, he has been in that frame' of mind several times, but has always "wilted" and accepted again. His work in tfce ofSce has been high class, and it is altogether probable that he will be elected again. Mr. Pile, the state president, has also announced that he does not -want the job again, but it is likely that the presidency will not go begging. L.

Nelson will represent the Coffeyville sub-order at the Hutchinson meeting. I. W. Savage, northeast or' the city; G. W.

Akers, west of the relatives and friends at Bartlesville. TWO MORE STUDENTS. Two iroro students began work at CoSav-vill Business coll-rcre Mcti- Tbev Miss Lizzie Williams, V'ho lives south of Coffeyville, and .11 1, v-i. iiuuii. lllifjn UfM'f HCifl t1UC IjllhALI 2- Author of Cattle Hvmn cf Republic DJed Uv Associate.i "Mfrfrll rr.

i tii ward Hcwe died at her summerliome icaay. aau.gnters ana a were a her bedside. Death due to heart failure resulting advajiced age. She was 91 vears 0pv The author of The Battle Hymn of the Republic" was May 27, 1819, in Xew York. AVarrl ijvin of the Republic.

She 'has lived in Boston a 1 of years and also had a sum- mir tcnV3 at Middletcn. R. I i MARK TULLY WAS IN THE CITi state Treasurer, Candidate for Re- Election is Meeting the Voters. Mark Tully of 'Independence, state treasurer, srent a few -hours in Coffeyville Saturday mcming. He came down from Independence early in the morning and went from here to Carey cn the 'bslated Missouri Pacific.

He expected to return home to spend Sunday. Mr. Tulliy is tba Republican nominee to succeed himself and has been spending tee past ten days in going over the Third district. In his case it is not particularly necessary that much tu- in. making a campaign, tut he likes to out and feel the pulse cf the voters.

"I find condi-tiors very good," said Mr. Tully, "and I believe the ticket will be elected by a majcritj." Mr. Tully is completing ftis second term as state treasurer. His record has been so gocrl thai, contrary to custom. I-e has been honored with an- other nomination.

He has lived at In- fleienrJenrv1. wanv vrnrs nnrl coT-vV-rl mciitjs-nrery county as treasurer sev- era years ago xricrMn nrat crrte ATTENDING A MEETING. Judge A. R. Lamb is attending a meeting of the board cf doctors of the Life and Annuity association at Hiawatha.

Ila left Saturday night 1 to return, by Tuesday." vf. is visiting her -parents at' Iac.3 v. hile Judge La-nib is out of. the citv. Sea'y Brown made a business trip Cherryvale Monday.

Hi? Jf of bak-' -Calumet. Wonderful in its raisins results, its WAS A BIG SHOW, HE SAYS George Pfister Back from American Royal Highly Elated. President George Piister, wife and daughter, returned Saturday morning from Kansas City where they took in the American Royal live stock show fcr a coup? of days. "The American Royal is certainly a great thitisr," said ilr. Pfister this jnorninjr.

"The primary object of this wonderful exhibition of blooded stock is for the purpose of encouraging the breeding of thoroughbred stock of all kinds and it is the desired effect. I have attended the show for years and each year I can notice that more interest is beinr taken and that the exhibits are getting better and there are more of them. "The cattle exhibit was great. The four leading breeds of beef cattle fwer3 well represented. They are the Ilerefords or white face the Durham or short horn Aberdine Angus or short hair black, the Galloway or long hair black, and let nve tell you there were some beauties to be seen.

The horse, mule, hog and sheep exhibits represented the very t-rst cf breeding and attracted much interest. The machinery display was 'also cf great interest. All of the very latest of farming implements and devices were shown and their workings "demonstrated." Mr. Pfister states That the crowds were so great that many eople could not secure entrance to the show. He says that th-; American Royal is xio longer a society event, but instead a great school for those engaged in raising live stock.

LOST HER POCKETBOOK. Wann Progress: Mrs. J. B. Corley and Mrs.

McDaniels were shopping in Coffeyville last Friday in some unaccountable manner Mrs. Corley came' home, shy her pocketbook. It so (happened that the sum the book contained was not great enough to cause alarm and, nothing -was done toward its recovery. She was lucky, however, that she had two books and lost the poorer one. FROM JUNCTION CITY.

Dr. T. C. Frazier, T. C.

Harbourt, B. P. Hammond and Mrs. Ella Conway returned home Friday evening from Junction City, Where "they had been attending the grand lodge of the I. O.

O. F. and the meetings of the subordinate orders. Some of them represented the local orders. It was a fine meeting, being largelv attended.

BUYING MILLINERY HERE. Mrs. J. J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.

J. Barber, Miss Annie Du Vail, Miss Edith Lorance and Miss Mary Mason, all of Delaware, were here Saturday buying hats at the Du Boise millinery store. LOOKS GOOD FOR CAMPBELL. Fight in Neosho County Last Week indicates tne 1 rena. 1 Chanute Tribune: Judging from the results of the Third district ccn gressional fight in Neosho county this week, where it has been waged with both Congressman Campbell and Candidate Botkin in the field, Mr.

Campbell's majority this fall will be lully as great if not greater than in any previous campaign. Mr. Botkin spoke at Chanute and Thayer. His Chanute meeting was attended by possibly three hundred people, which for a congressional candidate at this stage of the campaign is not a very flattering showing. At Thayer his meeting was one of the chilliest receptions ever accorded a candidate in this county, less than half a hundred turning out! Both Mr.

Campbell's meetings, for the communities in which they have been held, have been record-breakers. Both Mr. ar.d Charles Adams Given Surprise Sunday Evening. The fifteenth 'annivessary of the marriage cf Sir. and Mrs.

Charles Adams of Bearing was pleasantly called to their minds Sunday evening when, a party of relatives and friends surprised them at their borne in Dear-Ing. The occasion was also the birthday of Mrs. Adams brother, Charles Akers. The crowd brought plenty of good things to eat and a delightful time was had by everyone present. Each guv-st -brought some present appropriate to the.

celebration of th crystal wedding. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Akers and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Akers and family, Mr.

and Mrs. G. V. Akers. and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Akers, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Carns, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 'Bowersock and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Whin-ery and family, Mrs.

W. B. Adams, Arthur Farthing, Robert Akers, Mr. and Mrs. I.

W. Phillips and Miss Rose Phillips: TAKEN TO ASYLUM. Sheriff Love was down from Independence Tuesday and took William Gormish to the state hospital for epileptics' at Parsons. Gormish Is a young man and has been living with his parents on Roosevelt street. He has been suffering from epileptic fits for some time and recently his mind has become SANTA FE OFFICIALS HERE.

Division Superintendent Barnes, Assistant Division Superintendent McXally, Division Engineer Wells and Division Freight Agent Treleaven. all of Chanute, cami? down from Independence on the lnterurban Wednesday morning and spent some time lookig over the south end of the Santa Fe yards here. The Kansas Refining company desires an additional switch at its plant and the officials were investigating the advisability of its construction. SETH WELL" IS A Former State ior Scouting About in Search of Politics. Seth Wells, publisher of the Erie (Kan.) Record, and former state auditor: was calling on friends in Coffeyville Friday.

When asked the object of his mission here he replied that he was trying to run across some politics. When told that things political were exceedingly quiet here he decided to cut his stay short and move on to some other section of the state. "I never saw a more quiet campaign, and apparent lack of enthusiasm," said Mr. Wells. "Even in my home county, where everybody is more or less of a politician, very little politics is being talked.

It seems so different from our old time political campaigns." When asked if many of the Erie Republicans were out of line, he said that the Republican ticket would poll practically the full party vote. "There is probably a half dozen off the reservation, as far as the head of the ticket is concerned, but I know of twice that many Democrats who say they are going to vote for Stubbs." EVERYTHING LOOKS GOOD. Charles Paxson. Republican candidate for sheriff, was a guest of Coffeyville Wednesday. It is needless to say that the object of his mission was to drum up votes.

Paxson 13 constantly on the move and has visited every part of the county since commencing his campaign. He says that everything looks good for a complete Republican victory this fall. HE MUST GO TO SCHOOL. Charlie Walters, a young while boy, was given a hearing before Judge Lamb in the city court Wednesday morning. He was charged with shooting1 a neighbor's washing full of and with other annoying tricks, and an effort was being made to put him under a peace bond.

On condition, however, that ihe go to school and behave himself. Judge Lamb permitted Charlie to so. Charlie- is 16 years of ags and the family lives on West First street. Burke's Public At the old Richard -iles east and 1-2 mile south oi Ora Burke will sell on Monday, October 31, five head of horses and mules, 15 head of cattle, 11 head of hogs, farming implements, household goods, chickens, oats, corn, straw and other things. Luncheon will be served on the grounds, and reasonable terms will be given.

S. G. Estes will cry the sale. JEWELER DQDDS SELLS OUT C. D.

Hunt of Garnett, His Successor Dodds to Leave. A. E. Dodds has sold his jewelry establishment at 904vWalnut street and will leave in the near future for Southern California, where he will make his future home. He has been engaged in business here for the past several years and ha3 been quite successful.

However, his health has not been the best and he decided to try the climate of Mr. Dodds' successor is C. D. Hunt of Garnett, who for a number of years was engaged -in the jewelry business -there. He has taken charge of the store and will move his family here the fore part of next week.

TO A. H. T. A. G.

W. Akers. W. T. Lawson and Lyman Nelson left Tuesday morning for Hutchinson to attend the state convention of the A.

H. T. A. Mr. Nelson is the delegate from this district.

VISITING HER SISTER. Mrs. Walter Sandef ur and children cf iGwata are visiting her sister, Mrs. O. E.

Mehl. 210 West Third street. They will be here only a few days. O. O'Brien, who would like to be elected county attorney this fall on the Democratic ticket, was In the city Wednesday.

FROM COFFEVVILLE GOLDIE SMITH'S NAME IN KETCH-EL MURDER AFFAIR. REPORTS SAY LIVED HERE Waiter Dipley, Pugilist's SUyer, Captured Funeral' Party Left Spring-fir for Grand Rapids, Mich. Coffeyville gets into Stanley Kerhc! cmirder affair, nea Springfield, Saturday, the woman, in lie case, according to the Monday morning ills patches, having at one time lived in Coffeyville. An investigation reveals the fact that Goldie Smith was a resident of Coffeyville until last June and that she was employed at one time in a local laundry and later did he use work in different places in the city. She never ran a rooming house, but was known to the police, having been arrested in May for fighting with another woman here.

Walter A. Dipley, who called himself Walter A. Hurtz, and who admits that he fired the shot that, resulted in Ketchel's Saturday evening, captured Sunday night, having given himself up at a farm tense about 17-miles from the place where the murder occurred. Speaking of Dipley and his relations with the Smith- woman, the dispatches Monday morning said: 'In his at the Webster county jail the slayer "of Ketchel sits sullen, yet afraid. He answers few questions, lie admitted that his real name is Walter Dipley and that recently he desirted from United States navy.

He de-clares that his home is in Webb City-, where he has lived for the ten years preceding his enlistment in the navy. He has worked, extensively in the zinc imines of Jasper county and the police there say his record is not "While roaming over. the country io avoid detection by naval authorities. Dipley has a barter and was employed in that capacity when he met Goldie Smith a month aso at Bluff, Christian county, at the tome of her stepfather. Recently she had been conducting a rooming house in Coffeyville Kan.

She and Dipley were living tcgether as man and wife while em ployed at the Dickerson ranch. Unknown to him that the woman has confessed to the contrary, DipLey still maintains that she is 'his wife." The following is today's Associated Press dispatch from Springfield, Springfield, Mo, 17. Conveying the body of Stanley Ketchel, who was shot and killed Saturday by Walter Dipley. al a Walter A. Huxtz, tack to the pugilist's homse in (Irand Rapids.

Michigan. P. Dickerson, on whose ratich the fighter was shot, and General Emmet New-ten, a long friend of Ketchel's, left here at 12:25 o'clock this afternoon. The coroner's Jury will hold an inquest into the death of Ketchel tomorrow morning. Hurtz is being guarded carefully in the jail at Marshfieild.

Rumors of moh violence have. led the sheriff to keep a spdeial lookooit. for Ms rcisoner's safety. Goldde Smith, the cook at the Dickerson ranch, over whom Che two men are said to have euarreled, also is held in the Marsh-field jail. No arrangements have been made for the trial.

MR3. COVERDALE TO PAWHUSKA Mrs. George Coverdaie, accompanied by her daughter, Maud, left Saturday morning for Pawhuska, where she will spend several days visiting her brother. HAVE GONE TO DENVER. R.

R. Lane, who had been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Thorn, here, left Saturday morning for his home in Denver, Col. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn accompanied him and expect to make their home in Denver. RETURNED TO WEST.

Mrs. J. S. Henderson left Saturday for her former home at Colton, Cal. Mr.

Henderson left this week. They came here three or four months ago and lived on East Fifth street, but finally decided to mote back to the coast. MARRIED HERE TODAY. Independence Reporter: Judge Os-born issued one license today. Avis S.

Gentry, aged 25, of Wa'nn, will be the groom, and Julia Webb of Coffeyville. aged 23, will be the bride. They will be married tomorrow night at Ccffeyville. TO PAWHUSKA. Mrs.

J. M. Bradbury and daughter. Miss Ruth, went to Pawhuska, Oklahoma. Saturday morning fcr an extended visit with their friend, Mrs.

George Uhler, and family, who formerly lived here. They will also probably visit at other points before returning to Coffeyville. HAWTHORNE BUYS AUTO. Jchn Hawthorne has purchased a fivepassenger Ford auto cf Ferguson Bros. O.

G. eFrguson will go to Kansas City Sunday to get the machine for Mr. Hawthorne and will also bring homte another five-passenger Ford for their own use. WENT TO CHANUTE. S.

formerly principal of the Coffej-ville high school, who has been visiting Coffeyville friends for several days, went to Chanute Monday to visit the home folks. He has been educasonal s-cretary of the Salt Lake City Y. M. C. A.

since leaving here, but expects engage in other work soon. FIREMAN RESIGNED. Noah Zook, who has been a fireman at the central station for the past few months, has resigned from the department. His place can not be permanently filled- until the civil service -commission reports a new eligibility list. A CHICKEN RAISER NOW.

Oswego Independent: A. Foltz ex-hlbited some of his fine chickens at the American Royal Stock show in Kansas City this week, and received three prizes. CAUGHT STRANGER Hi ACT Juan Alwleno Tried to Steal Watch From A. E. Doddc.

There were excitins times in the Hunt jewelry store, recently cwnedhy A. E. Dodds, on South Walnut street, shortly, after noon Mondays And a fellow, evidently a Mexican, who gave his name as Juan Arwleno. is in the city jail awaiting a charge to be filed against him. About noon Arwleno walked Into the store and asked to look at some watches.

Mr. Dodds, -who is still ia charge of the stock, took a number of timepieces out of the show case and permitted the stranger to examine them. Presently, he thought he detected Arwleno conceal one of the watches in his right hand, and Cap-tan McCrum, who was sitting near, also thought he saw him put one in his left coat pocket. The latter then walked between the stranger and the door, and Mr. Dodd3 accused him of having taken one of the watches.

This he denied, but Captain McCrum nailed the fellow and he and Mr. Dodds and Raymond Andrews, who happened to walk in, sat on him until an officer arrived. As Captain McCrum thought, the watch was ifound in the fellow's left coat pocket. Before being searched, the fellow maintained that he had only put his handkerchief back into the pocket. The stranger had visited most all of the jewelry stores and endeavored to see the watches.

He did not meet with, much success at either Truby's Rhodes' or Pearson's, but at Lang's he succeeded in getting a small watch partially concealed in his hand. John S. Dang, who was showing the tickers, saw the stem of the watch, grabbed his hand, got the watch and told him to get out of the store. The fe'low bought a 50-cent pair of cutf buttons of Mr. Rhodes, but Mr.

Rhodes was suspicious and wouldn't have much to do with him. Mr. Pearson also was suspicious and showed but one watch at a time. At most of the places the stranger also asked to be shown some dirks. GAS SUPPLYJSJURNED OH ntchen Brothers Now Furnishing Light and Heat in South Town.

The Etch en brothers turned on ihe aas Souti CoffpyvHle today from the two new wells recently opened by them there and the pressure was so great that some of the smaller mains were blown up. A larga regulator has been installed and the natural (pressure reduced one-third. "We have an abundance of gas for South Town," "harles Etchen Monday aftc- "All of the con- suanerr are 'highly pleased with the rcn' pply and we have decided to urr the gas on a flat rate. Our c- dule calls for $1 .50 a month for ik stores and large heaters, and for the smaller stoves. Gas for lights will be furnished at 23 cents a light per month." TO GO ON A VISIT.

Charles W. Huggins is planning to leave some time this week for a visit to his old home, Harper City, Ind. He desires to see one of the championship games in Chicago, and that is one reason that he is going at this tixtWk He will be gone a week or ten days. VISITED HIS BROTHER. Lee Denton of Gibbs, left for his home Monday morning after a two weeks visit with his brother, L.

D. Denton, on West Fourteenth street. He has made a visit here every year for the past five or six years. He spent Monday at Cherryvale with a nephew en route home. NEWLY WEDS HERE.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. James of Chanute spent Sunday here with their relatives, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Smiley. They are 1 newly weds and came in for the usual treatment accorded newly married folks. MOVED TO CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. J. B. Loucks and family left Saturday morning for Colton, where they expect to make their home, Mr. Loucks having gone with the household goods a few days ago.

They have been living at 808 East Fifth street, and Mr. Loucks has been doing carpenter work recently but was formerly in the grocery business' here. He does not know what business he will engage in at bis new home. GOING CAMPING. Mr.

and Mrs. R. S. Cctton and Mr. and X.

J. Anderson and family went out on a camping triy Saturday and expect to be gone over Sunday. They wiil pitch the'r tents at a point about 10 miles northeast of Coffeyville. HE HAS A PATENT. Mike Banowetz expects to start out on the road Monday to sell a lawn mower which he has patented.

The new machirt? has the wheels behind and its inventor claims that it has three advantages over other makes. He will call on the trade and get the stores stocked np for the 'srring business. Tte mowers wil "be mad? in Kansas Cit. ARE PAYING EARLY. The Missouri Pacific pay checks arrived Saturday morning and were given out during the day.

This makes the pay day on the 15th of the month, which Is one or two days earlier than usuaL "I have been with the company six years," said an employe Saturday, "and this is the first time that I ever received my check on the 4 ine roati ana tne appromixaie cosi. oi the same A Nowata-Coffeyville electric line wouin mean muon to uns cuj num business standjo'nr. it would more ''iHiiri country and bring hundreds of vis-; itors here daily. The territory that will be" Denetrated bv the proposed road is prosperous, a lafge percentage of the populace being wealthy land owners. PAID OFF CHURCH DEBT.

Sardis Baptist Is Now Free of All Encumbrance. The rally last week which was concluded last night proved to be a glorious success 5110 was the total amount raised from all sources. This enabled the church in their business meeting not only to settle in full their mortgage debt, but to settle with their pastor as well, and to pay off every other current obligation due. And now, for the first time in twenty-five years, under the wise management of their pastor, Rev. P.

D. Skinner, the church is out of debt. Less than three years ago, Dr. P. D.

Skinner took charge cf this church, dividing the time with them and the church at Chetcpa. Three or four months ago hA cleared the church at Chetona of all indebtedness. In assuming the pastorate iiert-, nt? luuii i mn mwiu- ful of members, the church heavi'y SUES FOR $5 000 mortgaged, the members discouraged A gtout 'her attor. and old debts of ten years standing llcj Ju A Satur(lay hanging over the cuiirch. But today eJ suit the district court against the church is free.

Hie active mem-; Traction company for though eaiall are 0 000 aileged to be dlie hr fcr injuries luucu rs sustained on Julv 21 last. The xeti- zeal and d. -ion wit -on recitss that Mrs. Stout was-rJd-they straw off a-i iac cn a ar wag rim mortgage ana to relieve the churcn rtner car her to be. knock-its financial dcwn red The accident CiUlSLtS Lets UI illUlS 1J41JI.SI V.lMHWi.

M'CARTY TO STATE MEETING Will Not Again Be Candidate State Secretary A. H. T. A. George J.

McCarty. stare secretary cf the A. If. T. left Monday fnre-noon over the Santa Fe for Huu where the annual meeting will be held this week.

The sessions will not begin until Wednesday, but Mr. 'yt ftPTvH-V rffl5-il nncitmn rfprrnnrfa VUil 'Jill. 1 V. f.i lew f-ir-' ie i X'cfV Vx ULL7 Received Highest Avrrd World's Food Exjiositicn 1 Ik. Vv f.

'-v nr to a.r It i the is real Usa Is the Lamp of Real Beauty because it gives the best light of all laraps. The Rayo gives a white, soft, mellow, diffused light easy on the eye because it cannot flicker. You can use your eyes as long as you wish under the Rayo light without strain. The Rayo Lamp is low-priced, and even thoHgh you pay $5, $10 or $20 for other lamps, you may get more expensive i.i eccnerny. i less then the hicjh-price hi trust brcnJs, but is worth as I It ccst-viriHr rctWl chr cct kinds-it v.k more.

Bat proves its decorations but you cannot get a better than the low-priced Rayo gives. A strong, durable shade-holder holds the shade on firm and true. This season's new burneradds strength and appearance. Once a Rayo User, Always One. economy the bakinj.

the Modern -j i ft rams "wucr. jT At At Grocc Dealers Everywhere. If mo mt yemrt. write for dticrptte circular to the nee re it agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated).