The Winfield Tribune from Winfield, Kansas • Page 3

MAUAZiNO NOTICES. THE WINFIELD HORSE SHOW. gelding by Westbrook, same dam, a Chapman Wilkes mare. TtteWinffcW Gritmne To Save Time is to Lengthen Life A DAY SAVED. We had a cold snap last Saturday and Sunday following the warm weather of the early week but the fruit buds appear to be alright yet.

The peaches are said to be badly injured in Oklahoma; the warm weather swelled the peach blossoms and the cold weather froze them down there. We made mention last week of Al Bookwalter injuring his eye while cutting hedge. Mr. Bookwalter went to St. Francis hospital, Wichita, last Friday and had to have the injured eye removed.

He is getting along nicely and his many Cowley county friends sympathize with him in his affliction. Interest livened up at the eleventh hour and the city's registration books closed last Friday night with a considerably larger registration than anticipated, coming up to within three hundred of last year's registration. The women in the deal are swamped, numbering only 485 against 1322 men a total of 1807. At the meeting of the Southwest Kansas conference at Wichita last week, C. of this city, was elected, a delegate to the general conference, at Los Angeles, and $50,000 pledged to the Southwest Kansas college endowment fund.

The college is in a flourishing condition and rapidly increasing in numbers. This result is brought about principally by thorough grinding and using the choicest of wheat. The work you are trying to do with your little sieve is all done by us in our mill. Flour never fails to please. When ordering fail to ask for Made by The Winfield Roller Mills and Elevator, J.

P. BADEN, Proprietor. How many tinen do you sift your flour-before you consider it ready for fancy cake? Most women think it iieeen-sary to sift it five or six times for Angel's Food, or any cake that they want particularly fine grained. You have to B. B.

FLOUR but ONCE, and then to mix it with baking powder. B. B. FLOUR is perfectly smooth it has no lump! or foreign matter in it. LIABILITIES.

Capital I 50.000.00 Surplus 10.000.00 Undivided Profits 13.3S7.24 Circulation 12.50010 Deposits 4tVl.0hO.95 f549.90S.19 correct. J. F. BALLIET, Cashier. E.

Jakvis, President. J. F. Bai.i.ikt, Cashier. rO.XDESSEI) STATEMENT OF TIIE QouQty jNlatioal Bai), OF WINFIELD, KANSAS, At the close of business April 9th, RESOURCE Loans and $: 12.7.21) Stocks and Securities 0.174.12 Banking House.

Furniture and Fix. U. S. Bonds and Premium Redemption Fund Cash and Sisriit Exchange 172.7M.M I The above statement is CSS Stafford All, ACTERS. ABSTR Have a complete set of abstracts of all lands and town lots in Cowley county.

Office 209 East 9th Ave. Winfield, Kansas. The Booklovers Magazine for April. The April number of The Booklov ers Magazine appeals to a wine var iety of tastes. There is solidty with out shallowness, -and instruction without pedantry in its pages.

The articles have a vivid present timeliness and a permanent value besides. Tallcott Williams contributes a masterl' statement of the real mean ing of the Russo-Japanese war. It is not, in his opinion, a mere war for territorial aggrandizement at least on the part of Japan. The struggle is ultimately to maintain or to overthrow the "world's last great powerful despotism," and incidentally to preserve Asia for the Asiatics. Dr.

Williams' article is without question one of the most authoritative and illuminating that basso far appeared in print in reference to the contest in the Far East. The second article on Two Pacifies," by Harold Bolee, continues his valuable observations on the industrial value of the Orient. The April installment tells of the foreign exploitation of China's marvelous re sources, and points out many of the present and profitable opportunities that confront the alert Western business man in the Flowery kingdom. Incidentally', Mr. Bolee draws.atten-tion to the newly discovered value, strategic and commercial, of those "stepping-stones to the Orient," the Aleutian islands.

This discovery opens up a new field for commercial exploitation nearer home than Ciiina and those intersstod will do well to read Mr. Bolce's description of it. Lovers of art will find much to delight them in this April number. There are reproductions in color of five of the most important pictu res shown at the recent exhibition held at the Carnegie Institute at Pittsburgh an article on the art of John W. Alexander, the portrait painter, with examples of some of his later and most characteristic work; Mrs.

Wiedersiem prsents three pictures, in color, of "The Out-of-Door Girl," and the article on "England's Moated Houses" is richly illustrated by Herbert Railton's exquisite pen and ink work. "The Best New Things from the World of Print" is an unusually attractive feature of the April number. The prosel verse, and pictures all have point and "go" to them, and are so many snap-shots at the doings of modern men, women, and children. The Cosmopolitan for April. The April "Cosmopolitan" is strong in its distinguishing features illustrated articles of timely interest and entertaining fiction.

In the leading article John Brisben Walker, the editor, discusses that question of momentous importance, "If Europe Should Go to War." Mr. Walker has analyzed the present unstable condition of European politics with searching thoroughness, and his conclusions are full of unusual and startling possibilities. An emi nent French Catholic author has vvriten so frankly upon the need of reform within the church, in "Pius X. and the Problems of His Pontifi cate," that he conceals his identity under the pen name of "Altavita." Broughton Brandenburg contributes a beautifully illustrated descriptive article oif Gibraltar and the life to be encountered there, under the title of The Russo-Japanese difficulties are not forgotten. Edwin Wildman, former United States consul at Hong Kong, describes "The Court of a Twentieth Century Mikado," and there is also a series of illustrations of Russian army types.

The fiction, besides the continua tion of modern "Gulliver's Travels," Mr. Wells's "Food of the Gods," includes two splendid stories- "The Snare of the owler," by David Felsberg, and "The Green Row," by William Hamilton Osborne. The latter is of special interest to busi- ness men. The illustrations through out this number are as profuse and beautiful as usual. Over AVork Weakens Your Kidneys.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. AH the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. 1 he kidneys are your blood purifiers, they filter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheumatism come from excess of uric acid in the blood, due to neelected kidney trouble.

Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working- in pumping thick, blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their beginning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized.

It stands the highest for its Wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold Jn its merits by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a Sample DOttie Dy mail Home of Swamp-Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer 8c Bingham ton, N.

Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.Y., on every bottle. True Comfort is a Tastily and Carefully Kt-pt Home THE HEATH MILLIGAN Best Prepared PaititC Is the strongest factor of a well kept home. Tt is faithful in its wear, true in its harmony, sure in its economy made, in sixty inviting shades ready usd.

Has been sold in Winfield for sixteen years. Every gallon guaranteed. Sam Stewart, Winfield Sorrel colt two years old, sorrel yearling filly, both by Diamond King, same dam Lvdia Whitefoot, by standard trotter. I Lazarus Woner, Cowley county Kentucky Boy, dark bay stallion, Kentucky bred, by King William, dam by Hub. C.

A. Johnson, Newkirk, Oklaho ma King vendor, bay stallion, three years old. by Vendor, dam Kentucky mare. G. H.

Heskett, Oxford Four- year-old sorrel stallion, Ashbrook. by Ashbrook, dam by Typhoon. H. T. Trice, Winfield Imported Shetland stallion double team and single team, registered Shetland ponies.

J. A. Clay, Douglass Bay mare, our years old. by Heppenstall dam is dam of Happy Jack. M.

J. Penny, Mulvane Brown colt, two years old, by Aladdin. J. A. Bowles, Rock Black team, Normal! thorough-bred, weight about 1,300 each.

J. Bowlel, Rock Fox, bay gelding, five-year-old, by Ashland Wilkes, dam by Typhoon. P. J. Hochstatter, Cowley coun- tv King Goldemar, standard trot ter.

B. Schwantes, Cowley county- Chester R. 59,654, black Percheron stallion. F. Johnson, Cowley county Vendor bay stallion, three years dam Viola, 2:41 1-4.

John McGehee, Perry, Oklaho ma Mucky Mack, bay gelding, pac er, by Oalc rove. A. B. French, Winfield Two- year-old bay filly, by Symboleer, dam by Ashland Wilkes. F.

H. Brown, Hackney- Pair three-year-old Morris Levy colts, by standard horse. James Paddock, Winfield Ham bletonian mare, six-year-old by Dave H. Hugh Hixes, Cedarvale Tearing sorrel colt, by The Searcher, dam by Capitalist. J.

H. May, Dexter Western Wilkes, dark chestnut sorrel, by Ashbrook, dam Ida Light, by On ward. G. A. Penny," Leton, Missouri Two Missouri jacks, extra fine four-year-olds, registered.

G. W. Savage, Winfield Black Princfr, six-year-old, Percheron stal- ion, weight 1,700. C. R.

McCarty, Winfield Mollie, yearling bay filly, by Vendor." Fred 'Clark, Wichita Three- year-old sorrel colt by The Searcher. O. B. Bunch, Winfield Dark bay Resubmission, dam Hambletonian mare. Sam Elliott, Wilmot Jig Danc er, brown stallion, by Long L.

Snydkr, Cowley county Dark bay driver, bystandard trotter. C. C. Park, Cowley county Two spans extra nne mules nrteen ana one-half and sixteen hands. Chari.es BtrRXELL, Burden Hepright, bay stallion, tour years old, by dam Vesta Weight.

T. J. kokett, Winfield Philip, Cleveland bay stallion, nine years old, weight 1,480. Walter and Henry Jaryis, Winfield Walter bay stallion; five years old, by Kansas Wilkes. Henry Jaryis, Winfield Black colt, three years old, by Westbrook.

J. E. Jaryis, Winfield Sorrel double team, both by Westbrook. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE NOTES.

The students received their report cards last Tuesday. We are entering upon a new term of work, having finished the second term. This term closes June 9th. A number of the students are away on visits at their homes during vaca tion. They will all be back in a few daysv Among the new classes that are being organized are civil government and 'botany, under Protfessor Steiner, and letter writing in the business department, under Prof.

J. E. Weiss. The many friends of J. C.

Ober-mueller will be glad to learn that he has been discharged from the hospital. He will probably take up his work at once. In this connection, we might also say that he was elected president of the literary society and will deliver an inaugeral address on taking chair next Monday evening. HEAD THIS. Neosho, Missouri, July 23, 1001.

I have been for twenty years a sufferer from kidney and bladder trouble and have not been able to do any work for several years. The Texas Wonder, Hall's (Jrcat Discovery, has cured me, and now I am able to do all my work. Anyone in need of a kidney medicine will find this to he the cheapest on earth, for I have tried them all. W. Davis.

A ASWONDER. One small bot tle of the Texas Wonder, Hall's Great Discovery, cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all ir. regularities of the kidneys and bladder iuboth men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will he sent by mail on receipt of $1.00. Une small bottle is wo months' treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure.

Dr. Ernest W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. O. box G29, St Louis, Missouri.

Send for testimonials. Sold bv all druerirists, and riacrmann Doane, Winfield, Kansas. Yon Know What You Are Taking When vou take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plain ly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply iron and quinine in tasteless Much Interest Manifested in the Exhibition of Hne Stock. Winfield's first annual horse show, held at the fair grounds Friday day and Saturday, was a A heavy rain fell Thursday, and Friday and Saturday it was much colder than it had been before for some time, but in spite of this the attendance was large and a great deal of interest was manifested, not only by those who had stock to exhibit, but also by those who attended for the purpose of admiring the fine specl-mens of horse-flesh that were to be seen. The exhibition of the stock took place Friday afternoon, and was certainly very attractive and creditable.

Some of the finest horses in southern Kansas and Oklahoma were on exhibition. The stock generally was in good condition. The sale occurred Saturday afternoon when quite a number of good horses changed hands. Below we give the names of exhibitors, with a description of the stock exhibited, as reported for the Farm and Ranch LIST OF HORSES OX EXHIBITION. Snyder Winfield Diamond King, bay saddle stallion, registered and many times a prize winner; Czardorf, bay stallion, four years old, standard trotter, by Wilkesdorf, dam Czaress II Donald, black stallion, five years old, standard trotter, by Westbrook Roy McCoy, black stallion, four years old, standard trotter, by Resolution, dam, Mrs.

McCoy; standard' bred brown colt, two years old, by Vendor, dam Lady Frank one-year-old, same" color and full brother to next above; two-year-old colt, by George Dold, dam by Resolution; Jennie Patch, bay mare, three years old, pacer, by Patchen, dam Jennie Wood Cowley King, dark gray Percheron stallion, three years old, weight Houl-er, imported brown Percheron stallion, weight Francis, Percheron stallion, four years old, weight Corbin, three years old, dark gray Percheron stallion, weight Honest Prince, bay Shire stallion, eight years old, weight Keota Tornado, brown Shire stallion, six years old, weight Brown, yearling Percheron colt, half brother to Cowley King, weight Also fine strain of jacks on exhibition. Dunham Perry, Oklahoma. Orville, brown stallion, standard trotter, by Prince Roy dam by Ham- bletonian Bonnie, two-year-old brown mare, standard pacer; bay mare, four years old, standard trotter, by Prince Roy, dam by Hamble-tonian ten Rachel, bay- mare, four years old, standard pacer, by Prince Roy, dam by Seafoam; Lady Guy- smger, roan blood mare, fourteen years old, standard pacer, by Sea- foam, dam Hambletonian mare, colt at side by Orville. En Reed, Highland Stock Farm, Burden Kansas. Pender, bay stal lion, four years old, by Parole 2:16, dam by Billie Wilkes; double team, Crayone and Hilly Marks, bays, four years old, by Crajon; Fred Funston, brown gelding, pacer by Crayon.

G. W. Cooper, Perry, Oklahoma, Cooper Bruce, three-year-old bay stallion, standard pacer, by Bruce, dam by Artillery and sister of Jay- eye-see; Katie Plannett, brood mare, standard trotter, by Golden Gate, dam by -Waverly Plannett. N. G.

Marsh, Cedarvale The Seacher, sorrel stallion, ten years old, two-year-old record 2: 174, world's champion in 1896. Starlight, sorrel mare, full sister to The Searcher. Isaac Wood, Oxford Blue Hal, pacer, Wilkesdorf, 33,095, stand ard trotter; Lulu and Puck, stand aid son and daughter of Wilkesdorf, drove double and single. C. M.

Donley, Winfield Barney 1j. pacer Fav bav mare trotter, by Ashland Wilkes; three- year-old filly by Maxey yearling sorrel filly by Lookout. A. L. Snodgrass, Butler county-Northman, 2:22, trotting chestnut sorrel, sixteen hands, weight 1,200, by Ashland Wilkes; dam bv Mc Gregor Boy.

J. H. Cox, Arkansas City Bonnie Bayne, sorrel stallion, seven years old, by Silver Sign dam Lena Strong, by Governor Strong. J. A.

Simpson, Winfield Black brood mare, registered standard pae er, by Westbrook, dam Kanzada, by Chapman Wilkes; eleven-months- old colt, by Josie Josiaii Johnson, Arkansas City Symboleer, 2:09 by Campbell's Electioneer, dam Symbol, by On ward. Symboleer is sire of Colonel Loomis, C. M. Wallace, Winfield Min nie 2:12 1-4, by Joe Thorndale dam by Al West, standard pacer yearling from Minnie C. by Symbo leer.

Dr. T. S. Brown, Winfield Three- year-old, by George Dold; two-year old, by George Dold; two-year-old by Symboleer. T.

J. Hughes, Cambridge Lottie first premium, Burden fair, six-year old bay mare, by Vendor, dam Mor gan mare. Wm. Anders, Rurden Billy, two- year-old by Colonel Hagar; sorre cole, by The Oregon, dam Copper bottom mare. Noah Aktn, Winfield Yearling bay colt, diploma Winfield fair 1903, by The Oregon, dam Kentucky mare.

R. B. Carson, Cowley county Fairview King, Standard trotter, by Moke, dam Decorah by West brook, J. R. Cottingham, Wilmot Sor fel double team, mare by Capitalist, This is Holy Week.

"Peace on earth, good will to men." Paper hangers' glue, 10c a pound, at "The Owl." Mentholatum and Talcum powder at half price at "The Owl." Tenderloins, spare-ribs and sausage at Hague's meat market. Dressed turkeys, ducks and chickens at Hague's meat market. Fresh fish, oysters and celery at Mitschler's City Meat Market. Sasafras, 15c a pound or 2 pounds for 25c, at Farringer's Owl drug store. For rent cheap, a room suitable for storage purposes.

Apply at this office. It is not so much how you hate the bad as it is how much you love the good. Tiie Easter bonnet that has a receipted bill tied to it should look relieved this year. A rural telephone line with ten subscribers has been put in from Burden to Glen Grouse. Hugli Barnthouse, brother of E.

J. Barnthouse of this city, died last week at Hamilton. Ohio. The city schools closed last Friday to give the teachers and pupils a chance to attend the horse show. See Seimears Wood for fishing tackle and sporting goods, most anything else.

You can get it there. Paint, paint, paint and paints, at J. N. Harter's, the druggist. You make the price I'll furnish the paint.

The Wellington High School base ball team failed to show up to play the St. John college boys last Monday as agreed. The two-year-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds, of Prarie Ilidge district, died last Saturday morning and was buried Sunday.

Wanted, boarders by the day or week. Board with or without rooms. Apply to Mrs. Anna L. TJiomas, No.

1212 South Main street. The Atlanta News has merged into the Atlanta Record under the editorship of W. O. Ferguson. Here's luck to you and may you prosper.

Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roberts of 1420 Manning street last Friday, a son.

The father handles baggage at the Southern Kansas depot. Your letter must weigh no more. Two bright new letter scales were received by Postmaster Millspaugh last week and all the employes want to play with 'em. Rev. M.

B. Williams gave a lecture at the Presbyterian church last Sunday night on "Modern Jerusalem," the data of which was gathered during his recent tourof the Holy Land. Miss Bessie Ridings died last Friday night of tuberculosis at the home of S. S. Porter, six miles east of town, aged thirty years.

The remains were taken to Milan for interment Saturday. Audrey Sanford, of Wichita, was down last Friday attending the horse show and assisting the band boys "make music" in the evening. He played a very difficult clarinet solo that was greatly appreciated. The Merchants Carnival at the opera house last Thursday night, given under the auspices of the ladies' building committee of the First Methodist church, was well attended and proved a success artistically and financially. Mrs.

hucinda Huffman of this city, widow of Captain P. A. Huffman who died in December 1903 at Detroit, Michigan, has been granted a pension of $20.00 a month, with pay dating from the time of her husband's death. Winfield's first annual Horse Show was such a success that a board of directors was chosen Saturday and a Horse Show Association organized. A meeting of horsemen will be held during Assembly for electing officers and perfecting the organization.

The Leader's millinery department opened last Saturday with Miss Burwell in charge. The Mandolin Club dispensed sweet music Saturday and Monday afternoons for the pleasure of the sight seeing crowd. The store was gaily and some beautiful millinery displayed. Spring Medicine There is no other season when good medicine ia so much needed as in the Spring. The blood is impure, weak and impoverished a condition indicated by pimples and other eruptions on the face and body, by deficient vitality, loss of appetite, lack of strength, and -want of animation.

Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Make the blood pure, rigorous and rich, create appetite, give vitality, strength and animation, and cure all eruptions. Have the whole family-begin to take them today. Hood's Sarsaparilla bas been used In our family for soma time, and always with good results. Last spring I was all run down and got a bottle of It, and as usual received great benefit." Miss Bidlah Boyce, Stowe, Vt. Hood's 8arsaparlllA promises ts ours ftnd kseps ths promise.

PLAGMANN DOANE, 5 Sole Agents for Winfield. fj I T. J. FLOYD. D.

O. DUS The annual meeting of the Old Soldiers' Association will be held at Burden on August 25th, and all persons who can trace a residence of twenty years or more in Cowley county are eligible to 'membership. The officers of the association are W.J. Cottingham, of Wilmot, president, Miss Lillian Walton, of Win-field, secretary; and R. W.

Anderson, of Hackney, treasurer. Miss Madge Holt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Holt, of Sixteenth and Loomis street, was married Wednesday of last week to C. Ernest Bellknap, a prosperous young farmer of this county. Both families were recently residents of Atlanta district and about fifteen Atlanta friends attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

Bellknap have the high regard of a large circle of town and county friends who extend congratulations. Judge Swartz has ordered that at no time shall the district clerk permit any records, papers or files of any kind to be removed from his office by any person for any purpose, except that attorneys of record in any case may remove the same temporarily in order to enable, them to prepare briefs, pleadings or journal entries in that case. This order is occasioned by the annoyance that has been caused the district clerk through loss of papers. Hon. A.

L. Noble will represent the Winfield Elks at the meeting of the Grand lodge at Cincinnati next August, and C. J. Turpin as alternate. No better delegates could have been selected.

The officers elected for the coming year are: J. T. Laf-ferty, exalted ruler; Eil. Hepler, esteemed leading knight Ross Stratum, esteemed roj'al knight; Sol Long, esteemed lecturing knight; T. J.

Eaton, secretary; Mart Jarvis, treasurer; Charles Helwig. tyler, John Keck trustee. A rather startling incident occurred at the opera house last Thursday night during the Merchants' Carnival. Just as a child's crying in the audience attracted the attention of the audience from the a young lady who represented a Winfield hardware firm fired a revolver. This startled the audience so that half of those present were on their feet in an instant, and for a short time a panic was threatened.

However, quiet was restored by the efforts of the less nervous people present, and the exhibition proceeded to a peaceful close without any further excitement of an unexpected character. There is move catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years it was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and. therefore, requires constitutional treatment.

Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Toledo, Ohio-, is the only constitu tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a tcaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem- They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.

Send for circu lars and testimonials. Address, F. J. Ciiexky Toledo, Ohio. by druggists, 75c.

Hall's Family Pills are the best. A Child'! Sad Death at Atlanta- Little Claude, the youngest child of W. L. Wilson and wife, fell into their neighbors cistern Wednesday afternoon. There were only a few minutes from the time it fell in un til help came.

A trap door at the top ot the cistern was in some way displaced by the child hereby losing his balance. At first it was thought that the child had drowned, bHt ow ing to the small amount of water in the cistern it was thought that the blowon the temple caused the child's death as the cistern was about twelve feet deep. The child gasped twice arter being taKen out ana everything was done to bring it to life but all In vain. Little Claude was about three jars old and was the idol of the family. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to" the bereaved family and relatives in this their sad hour of affliction.

Atlanta Record. FLOYD ELDREDGE, Registered Osteopathic Physicians Treat Acute and Chronic Diseases Office in (Vnlury hnildinjr, (west Office, Residence, "$20. Residence, OSTEOPATH Y. is a Machine." "When every part of this machine is' in okdkr it is alile to resist. anl overcome disease and maintain health with little or 110 remedial assistance.

But when some Dart of the machine srets out ov ktkr diseased conditions are produced or permitted to become established. It then simply needs needs such adiasrnosis as shall determine how it is out of order, and such adjustment and regulation as shall put in order, and thus secure perfecf freedom of tlow of all the fluids and forces of the lnidy and harmonious activity of all its mechanism. With these conditions established the recuperative forces of the IkxIj-are sufficient to rebuild and restore to normal health. Xo medicine needed: no instruments; no knife: no faith. It is nt massaere or Swedish movement.

inasinelisC electricity, clairvoyance or oc cultism; but it is simply plain. common-s latomical engineering-. Call or write for further information, 1 The Jewel Restaurant, I ETTA V. ELDREDGE, D. O.

end Hackney Mock.) 1222 street. I'houes: consultation tree. O. JOHNSON, "The Coai Man." Cures Grip in Two Days. on every box.

25c MRS. G. E. PALMER, Proprietor. .2 No.

807 Main Street, WINFIELD, KANSAS. 2 The Most Popular Eating Pl2ce in the City. f3 Meals 20 Cents. 0 Meal Tickets $3.00. "3 Lunches and Short Orders served at any hoar of the day or evening, in good style Soft Drinks; Confectioner jr and Cigars.

Everything served in an appetizing, home like wav. zt UUlUlUiUIUUiUJUllUttJUiUrlUiUilUUiUJlUlUlUiUUUUlkR Coal I W. PROMPT AND CAREFUL DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF CITY. WINFIELD, KANSAS. To Cure a Cold in One Day Toiie Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.

Seven Million boxes sold in past 1 2 months. 1 Q23 Signature, form. No cure, no pay. 50c..