Galena Weekly Republican from Galena, Kansas • Page 7

r' 'V Ugly, Unqightly Pimples 1 waMHH I a candidate fcr th c2ca ROSIE Sr.ljTH, rr member Partnership sf II DSYSTE 1TJ IN your planning, do not overlook the great assistance you can obtain from allying yourself with a strong well managed bank. Open an account with us to-day. and thus begin a business acquaintance which will stand you in good stead during years to come. We are always ready to advise with you concerning investments and to assist you in every way inf our power. Our motto is service and small accounts as well large are welcome.

GALENA NATIONAL BANK Harold Soulen was a Jonlin visitor Monday, Marie Pap-o an A TTorhovt MAKAn. were Galena visiters Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kine of Com- ntava flnlnK.

I vjcuciia ounuay. attended the Senior Play Monday night. Mi iti tv M1 laftS? J1111: the latter pat of the week for Houston, I I By JACK LAWTON. It the chance of your life, Gilbert IT 1 nane sister wrote him, "and you had better come out here at once. You know that you must make a monev-mjirrijiirp.

Bert, if you hope to succeed in your proression. Doctors cannot begin a practice on nothing a year; and I feel that I have done my share in giving you a start. "Frankly, It was with your Interest at as well as my own, that I married Curleton'Page. and the union has been a happy one not a financial viewpoint alone. "You are aware of your own powers of charming when women are concerned, there your 'lexicon knows no such word as fail.

"The Ocean Breeze hotel is a costly establishment. None but the fortunate may make their habitation here for any length of time, and the Austin Smiths intend to remain the summer. But then we know in Chicago what that name stands for. Upon the hotel register, the noted guests are inscribed as Mrs. Austin Lee Smith, Miss Adele Smith and Miss Itosie Smith.

You are to take notice Of the latter; Mrs. and Miss Smith are quite unapproachable, no reigning sovereign could be more determinedly exclusive than they. None of us have been favored with more than a bowing ac-nuaintance. It is therefore Rosie Smith, upon whom I found ray hope. A sweet, appealing little creature.

"When she Is not accompanying Mrs. Smith upon some pleasure jaunt, she is seated in a quiet nook of the veranda, where she exchanges pleasant words with us all. But fancy, Bert, the enormous wealth these two girls will inherit, and hasten yourself and your winning way In this direction." Light of anticipation shone In the nanasome brother's eyes as he finished reading his sister's letter. Genevieve always had his interest at heart. She was right, a marriage for money was his only road to success, and he would bid Phoebe good-by and start Immediately for Ocean Breeze.

Phoebe need not know his proposed adventure; the shock would be hard enough when it came. He must let her down easy. When he arrived' at the ocean resort, his sister met him, jubilantly. "Just in time for presentation to Miss Rosie," she said. "That quaint name suits her demure pinkness.

The Austin Smiths are driving." Gilbert looked admiringly down at the dainty girlish figure before which his sister paused. It seemed too good to be true, that an heiress so desirable should also, be the possessor of loveliness and charms. Miss Rosie smiled in acknowledgment of the introduction, and though her gaze, during the hour which fol lowed, was upon her embroidery, she glanced up at the irresistible Gilbert occasionally while responding to his conversation. When Mrs. Austin Smith and the stately Adele returned Miss Rosie murmured his name to them, before follow ing through the entrance.

Gilbert was entranced. Moreover, he was delighted with his own overwhelming good fortune. "Genevieve was cer tainly a winner in selection." Thereafter he assiduously devoted himself to Miss Rosie Smith at every opportunity. And as he frequently heard her refusing to accompany the envied family, upon their drives or outings, he complimented himself upon the fact of her-enjoyment so ciety. For It had become habit for Gilbert to join the girl after their de parture.

In inviting, nooks to which she carried books or sewing. Her friendliness toward himself could not be doubted; the lucky cir cumstance of being brother to Mrs. Carleton Page had helped him here he was sure. But with all her friend liness and companionship Rosie Smith lost none of her reserve. Personalities seemed not to Interest her.

Gilbert, speaking of his professional am bition and his life heretofore, hoped for a return of confidence. It was not forthcoming. Then upon one moonlit evening, xt tt I 7 -I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown of Tul- Miss Nannie Hauser who is employ-1 were the guests Sunday of the SP Wr's mottlr, Mrs.

Albert Brow Fr6d Miss FlcJl sZ jinons. to SJLko? CaUed, 1 Perkins has returned to Pitts-of 23 acc.ount burg, Kansas after a two days of the serious illness of a friend. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira C.

Mrs. C. L. DeGood Jir Perkins- Blood This remedy is the great est vegetable blood purifier known, and contains chein- tkin. Get a bottle of S.

today and get rid of those unsightly and disfiguring pimples, find other skin irritations; If you "wish, special Bfedical advice, you can obtain it without charge by writing to lied ieal Director, 103 Swift Labor tory, Atlanta. Ga; ENTERTAINS CLASSES One of the most enjoyable picnics of the season was held Tuesday night at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Glassner. The Mens and Ladies Bible classes cf the M.

E. Church with their teachers, L. J. Pickering and Mrs. W.

F. Sapp, left tralena at 6:00 and upon their arrival at the Glassner home partook of a sumptuous picnic lunch. The Evening was spent relating experiences of tneir childhood days. Everyone reported it a very happy pleasure. FEAR WOMAN SHERIFF Female Officer in New Jersey Respected by Lawbreakers.

Soon After Her Appointment Mrs. Duer Demonstrated Her Worth as an Red Bank, N. J. The presence of Mrs. Georgeanna Duer, acting deputy in Red Bank, N.

is said to be responsible for the scarcity of crime in that vicinity. after her appointment Mrs. Duer demonstrated her worth as an officer, and since that time only a few petty acts of thievery have been reported. Evildoers steer clear of Sheriff Du-er's territory because she has the embarrassing habit of turning up unexpectedly at the right point to intercept the fleeing crook with his plunder. This happens because the voman officer has lived In the same locality for 38 years an knows every crook and turn in the highways, all the trolley connections and short cuts auoss the country.

Not only the office of deputy sheriff is filled by Mrs. Duer, but those of mayor and chief of police also have hei as an incumbent. In the case of the minor offenders whom she Mayor Duer quickly metes out justice herself. When it is a case of "get out of town in two minutes" the female limb of the law acts in her capacity of chief of police and shows undesirable the shortest route out of Red Bank. She has run twoscore or more of these suspicious characters from her domains.

Sheriff Duer is the mother of 15 children, nine of whom are boys. While the latter were growing up she organized them into a baseball team. A collection of prizes won by Sheriff Duer for fancy costumes worn by her ou various occasions decorates the Duer home. Best Remedy for Stomach Trouble "1 3 am pleased to have the opportunity to say a good word for Chamberlain's Tablets," writes Mrs. Mamie Bertel of Moberly, Mo.

"I Jthink they are the best' remedy for stomach troubles, biliousness and constipation I have ever used. I have taken them off and on for two or three years and they always relieve tone up the liver and make me feel fine." QUEEN'S CHAIR IN JUNGLE Africans Say Spirit of Old Chief Guards Supposed Gift of Victoria. London. -The massive chair made of copper, which natives believe was given by the late Queen Victoria of England to an Ashanti chieftain and used by him as his throne, has been discovered in the midst of a jungle far from human habitation in the Gold Coast colony. West Africa.

According to native legend, it was placed over the grave of the chieftain who had occu-pied It when alive. In their superstition, they believe he still sits upon his old throne in spirit at certain times and, for this reason, they have never -tried to move the chair, which, theyxleclare, has now rooted itself in the ground, says a dispatch to the Daily Graphic. A Gold coast surveyor first stumbled across this, curiosity. A search party returned to the spot and found the jungle so dense that the natives had to hack a path with cutlasses through the undergrowth. In spite of inquiry, no confirmation "of the native story as to the history of the chair has hoen obtainable and how It came to be in the jungle remains a mystery.

City Doubled Taxes on Profiteering Landlord A 100 per cent increase In the assessed valuation of his property was the penalty imposed by the Detroit city council on Jacob Shevitz, owner of a nine-family apartment house, who was accused of increasing their rents from $42 to $90 per month. Are Sig Give ficcd to the Warning. PirAples on the face zr. other parte; of the body are from Nature that your bloo.i 13 Waggish and impoverished. they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions and other feSrin disorders that burn hko flames of fire.

They mean that your blood need3 8. S. S. to cleanse it of these accumulations that cause unlimited IREONOID is an efic-H' icin iice ccsirover cow spraj. Sprayed on cows or horsers it will keep the flies awsj-.

Sprayed about the hennery It ill rid the piece of mites. Low in price; great in satisfaction. ANNOUNCES APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF MISS MURDOCK Announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Louise Murdock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

E. Murdock to Mr. George Smitlh of this city, was made Tuesday night at a seven clock dinner given by Miss Murdock mother, to a few intimate friends of the bride-to-be, in the beautiful Murdock home, corner of Fourth and Washington Streets. The dining room was exquisite in shades of pink with white. The center of the table held a bowl of pink roses flanked by smaller vases of roses.

Streamers of white and pink extended from the chandelier to the corners of the table where they were caught by tiny bouquets of ros es. Place cards showing a bride and groom speeding avay in a miniature white automobile had the names George and Louise and the date July written on them. The color combination of pink anu white was carried out in every detail of the dinner. Miss Murdock and Mr. Smith are widely known and extremely popular in tha younger set.

were born and reared in Galena and belong to two of the oldest and most highlv respected families in town. Many pleasant affairs are bein planned for the charming bride-elecv, before the marriage, which will take place in July. Mrs. Murdock was assisted by Mrs. Albert Schmidt and Mrs.

Pliere Robeson of Columbus, Kansas. The guest list follows Misses Thelma Silman, Juanita Clark, Margaret Jones, Corienne Weilep, Frances Lanier of Tulsa and June Pickett of Topeka. COUNCIL MEETING At the regular meeting of the city council Tuesday night the regular monthly bills were allowed. Mayor Brown and City Clerk Clement were directed to buy a fire siren for the city. The cost of the siren will be $526.00 f.o.b.

Chicago. Bids were opened by the Council for a city depository. Both bank bids were the same, 3 and one eighth per cent. The Galena National Bar was designated as the depository. We refuse to believe that spring is here until Johnny carries his toe in a sling.

Washington Republican. An eastern paper rises to explain the leadership of Hiram Johnson ch the score that it has a Biblical precedent. As proof he quotes 1 Samuel xxii. 2: "And everyone that was in distress, and anyone that was in debt, and everyone that was discontented, gathered themselves unto him and he became a captain over them." Joplm Globe. THAT BAD BACK Do you have a duH, steady ache in the small of the back sharp, stabbing twinges when stooping or lifting -distressing urinary disorders? For bad back and weakened kidneys Galena residents recommend Dean's Kidney Pills.

Read this Galena, woman's statement. Mrs. W. M. Bond, 902 Galena says: have used Doan's Kidney Pills at different times with good results.

Often, my back gets weak and lame and aches. It seems bother me and the most when I stoof over, for at such tmies a sharp pam would shoot through the small of my. back and shoulders and wouM get dizzy. I would also feel tired and worn-out and my kidneys would annoy me by their irregular action. When I have been troubled like this, I have always taken Doan's Kidney Pills and it has only required a few doses to fix me up in fine shape." Price 60, at all dealers.

Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills thr same that. Mrs. Bond had. FcSter-lIil-burn Buffalo, N. Y.

1 1 L. K. MoeUer. Lumber I ltu 01 ussressa ccunty, Jurr-7, -m. LK 9 en th Eepufcliean ticket and will appreciate tins votes of all Republican electors at tha August nr- T7ILLIA3 il HAfil "I am a candidate for the office of bnenxr of Cherokee county, Ksnm, tn the Republican ticket and will an predate the votes of all Bepublican "1 A XI A iecwn at iub August primary.

GAB RICHARDbON. I am a candidate for the office of anerm oz cnerokee county, Kansas, on the Republican ticket and will ap preciate the votes ,01 all electors at the August primary. S. D. FARMER.

I am a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of Chero kee county, Kansas, on the Democratic ticket and will appreciate the votoa of all Democrat electors at the Au gust primary. PEARL JARRETT. 1 am a candidate for the office of County Attorney of Cherokee county, Kansas, on the Republican ticket and will appreciate the votes of all Republican electors at the August pri mary. LEO ARMSTRONG. I am a candidate for the office of fro bate Judge of Cherokee county, Kansas, on the Republican ticket and win appreciate the votes of all Ke publican electors at the August pri marv.

r- JOHN W. HAMILTON. I am a candidate for the office of County Commissioner of the Third District of Cherokee county, Kansas, on the. Republican ticket and will appreciate the votes of all Republi can electors at the August primary. E.

H. SCHLOEMAN. I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of 1 Cherokee county. Kansas, on the Democratic ticket and will appreciate the votes of all Democrat electors at the August primary. JOHN RILEY.

I am a candidate for the office of Commissioner of the 3rd District of Cherokee county, Kansas, on the Republican ticket and will appreciate the votes of all Republican electors at the August primary. IRA C. PERKINS. I am a candidate for the office of Clerk of the District Court of Cherokee county, Kansas, on the Republican ticket and will annreciate the votes of all Republican electors at the August primary. CLARENCE E.

RUMERY. I am a candidate for the office of Clerk of the District Court of Cherokee county, Kansas, on tbe Republican ticket and will appreciate the votes of all Republican electors at the August primary. B. H. HAMILTON, I am a candidate for the office of County Attorney of Cherokee county Kansas, on the Republican ticket and will appreciate the votes of all Republican electors at -the August primary.

GEO. W. STATON. I am a candidate for the office of Register of Deeds of Cherokee county, Kansas, on the Republican ticket and will appreciate the votes of all Republican electors at the August primary. SADIE BARR.

I am a candidate for the office of County Attorney of Cherokee county, Kansas, on the Republican ticket and will appreciate the votes of all Republican electors at the August primary. L. M. RESLER. I am a candidate for the office of Probate 'Judge of Cherokee county, Kansas, on the Democrat ticket and will appreciate the votes of all Democrat electors at the August primary.

J. RAY DITSON. I am a candidate for the office of County, Attorney of Cherokee county Kansas, on the Democrat ticket and will appreciate the votes of all Democrat electors at the August primary. FRANK E. DRESIA.

I am a candidate for the office of Clerk of the District Court of Cherokee county, Kansas, on the Democrat ticket and will appreciate the votes of all Democrat electors at the August primary. W. B. CLEMENT. I am a candidate for the office of Representative of the 23rd District from Cherokee county, Kansas, on the Republican ticket and will appreciate the votes of all Republican electors at the August primary.

1 OSCAR M. YOUNT. I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Cherokee county, Kansas, on the Republican ticket and will appreciate the votes of all Republican dectors at the August primary. JAMES A. REED.

I am a candidate for the office of Commissioner of the Third District of Cherokee County, Kansas, on the Democrat ticket and will appreciate the votes of nil Democratic electors at the August primaries. W. H. "Wrffle House" SHEAD. I am a candidate for the office of County Clerk of Cherokee County, Kansas, on the Democrat ticket and will appreciate the votes of all Democrat electors at the August primary.

ED MASTERSON. "No matter whether the cow is red or black, she alvrays gives white milk and it may be added that she eats green grass to produce the -white milk from "which yellow, butter is made, and the milk sometimes when the cream, is off is blue." Campbell ol Joplin spent Moadar I tt po yaa with 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed Livingston. SSTSt tt dertakers' Association of Kansas antrVo'olen whi'h acted business with Ferd Ulrich Mon-! Albert Ditson left Monday night for Eldorado, Kansas after an ex- visit in Galena with his nar- su.

r. lrwin. rmnaovment mct of the- Black Hills -Mining was the o'clock dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childress Monday.

"Trr" XT Mr. ana Nat Davisson and hhv nfJnnlm 4 A i vuMM. Mn r.0ft ter are cuests nf ftaWfr. iotw and friends. Miss Virginia Brents who was tha guest of Mrs.

Merle Ryan left Monday a tr nugiuw, xxouaas. Mrs. L. M. Rosier, Sister Mary Vincent and Sister Mary Medesta intend leaving tomo.

xr "uc" Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens and Mr. and Mrs G. L.

Sean6r and two child- ren of Joplin motored to Galena Mon- awsu- --a Hcbltual Coostltlea Ccrcdf fa 14 to 21 Days preparea syrup 1 onio-iaxsave rcr IlitJ AflL -9. aa- t- a mm Mt a Constipation. It- relieves mcks! fct should be taken reslarr fcr 14 to 21tlir to induce regular action. ItStikczi Regulates. Very Pleasant, to Tc2a.O 1tt bottle.

Sister Mary Augustin leaves tomorrow for Kansas to attend the State Normal, after having closed a very successful year's work in Ci. Patrick's school here. Elmer Benderim is in charge of tha M. K. and T.

passenger office during the absence of the regular agent, E. F. Dailey, who is spending his vacation in Minnesota. Miss Etta Rains has returned to Columbus after spending Sunday ana Monday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Rains, as Columbus observed Mondav a Tanrsrn ir Tiatr .7 mr Mrs. Walter Hubbard and three children of Bisbee, Arizona arrived in Galena Monday night for a few weeks visit with friends! and relatives. While in Galena they will be the house guests of Mrs. M. M.

Hal-lam and family. They are now vis--' iting Miss Flora Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard at Breezy Hei-g'its ivhttiditoa KIO iuitiimit was mmm you my experience with your grct medicine, Number 40 For Ttd Blood. When I begantoi Azizs Number 40 I was suffering witi a severe "stomach trouble, cc.il 1 not eat anything without gveat 11 tress, was run down, weighing tzl -139 pounds.

I improved frcn C.3 start, am now on my fourth Can eat anything I want, m'c-156 pounds and feel llts a tt9 lrcsderful beaeSt I hz.ro iz ccived by tatin? this home after spending several days with the latters mother, Mrs. W. F. Sapp. Supt.

andr Mrs. E. Stonecinher and the formal Training Class of this year's Graduating class of the Hiirh School will be the six dinner guests of Mrs. Lena Flaglie in Joplin this evening. Rev.

and Mrs. O. K. Hobson and son Paul, Rev. Winter.

Green, Misses Georgia Helton and Marguerite Linn attended the Jecture given by Captain R. P. Hobson at Webb City Monday night. A picnic was enioved Mondav night at Kennedy's cabin, by the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley DeHart. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schellack, Mr. and Mrs.

Max Sawyer. Miss Marienne Sapp and Dick -nA Mawfa tv 1a negation and the Baxter squad. Misa OhnnHn RrnAfVol Season has cone to Kansas Citv. after a weeks' visit with relatives in Jonlin. Miss Braeckel anticinates returniner to Galena -for the Fall Season.

j. t--mm eager for his triumph, he told of hlsob McClaren and Gaither EUiott at-love for her and because there was tended the ball game at Baxter Mon-so very much at stake, Gilbert wait- orr afWrn.w ii ed for the first time impatiently-a "I have never thought that you really cared," Rosie Smith said at last slow- been in the employ of the Sue Per-ly, "even though Adele kept telllne me kins' MillinM-v Rtnr fnr 'fhc Rnrino- PRESCRIPTIONS WERE FILLED 7ADI? L1 villi )od that you did. Mrs. Smith was of the same opinion, but" "Mrs. Smith Gilbert intemiDted.

you mean your mother? "Mrsr-Austin Smith is not my moth er," Rosie exclaimed, "she Is Just a friend, so Is Adele. That our names happen to be the same Is not unusual." She smiled. There Is no relationship between us. I came with them to this place upon their really charitable in-1 vltatlon." i Before Gilbert Hane's stare of amazement she paused. "It is kind of them to make much of a poor little nobody like myself." she added, "because Gilbert arose dazedly.

"Have jo go he muttered; "business appointment back In town." And he 1 had been on the verge of proposing to" this 44poor little nobody." He must' get away, he" reflected. She would grieve, of but was about to tell you." Rosie Smith said, and smiled, "that llrs. Austin Smith and Adele have been very kind to me. because I expect, very soon to be married to Austin Smith. 4 (Ccpyrtclit.

till, WaaUrs Nfvay UAloav J. C. Mendenhall, Evansyllle, Ind spent 40 years In. the drug business, compounded over prescriptions before "Number 40 ForThe Blood was discovered, 40 Is an old doctor's prescription, ha cured the worst cases of blood troubles, chronie rheumatism, catarrh; constipation, stomach trouble. Indigestion, functional nervous akin "eruptions, such as eczema, sores, ulcers, pimples, etc.

Thomas 419 lAZZzz. Ct, Wlistcn Colcm, 0: Cmito as fcllowa: "I Cgusnt 1 rrczia Tmta ana L. Haines,.