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The Chanute Times from Chanute, Kansas • Page 8

The Chanute Times from Chanute, Kansas • Page 8

Publication:
The Chanute Timesi
Location:
Chanute, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

It Happened In a Drug Store. "One day lust winter liuly came to my drug store utid asked lor a braur. of medicine th.it 1 did not have in stock," says Mr. C. H.

Grand in, the popular druggist of Ontario. M. Y. was disappointed and wanted to know what cough preparation I could recommend, I said to her that I could freely recommend Chamberlain a Coull Remedy id that shu could take a bottleof the remedy and atter giving it a fair trial if she did not find It worth the miiiiey to bring back the bottle and I would refund the price paid. In the course of a day or two ths lady Came back in campaliy with a friend iu need of a cough medicine and advised her to buy a bottle of Chamberlain 's Cough iieuiedy.

I consider that a very good recommendation for the remedy." It is fur sale by all druggist. Greenwell's Common Sense Stock Food for sale at Hoschert Williams. HARDWARE CO. DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP? A cheap remedy for coughs and colds Is all right, but you want some thing that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. Whatshall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possible; if not possible for vou, then in either case take the only remedy that lias been introduced in all civilized coun tries with success In severe throat and lung troubles, "lioschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy expectoration, gives a good night's rest, and cures the pa tlent.

Try one bottle. many years by all druggists in the world. For sale by G. P. Wilder.

A TALE OF TWO As Told by the Times Correspondents in Neosho and Wilson MARRIAGE LICENSES. Willlnm R. Hiiwin. Tliiiyor 40 Siirnh K. McKiiiidit, 46 I Kdwaril Tollo, Piirsons 2(1 Jlduli.

Nuuly 'a I C. Hj Pnroni 2S Alice Iraviv, URBANA L'NRAVELINGS. 20 CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS Safin. Always reliable. E.odlo,oskrru;glstfo HirilKSTKIt'M In Kc.l and 4Jold metallic boxes, Bealed with blue ribbon.

Take no other. Refuse dnrom nobati-tutionaand Imitation, huyof yourDniireist, or send 4c. in stamps for Particulars, Testimonial and "Keller for Ladle," in inter, by return Mall. 10,000 Testimonials. Sold by ail Druggists.

OHIOHB8TER CHEMICAL CO. 1100 Xladlnon Square, PJu Mention tats Daoarb QUESTION ANSWERED. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis.

Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the liver, stimulate the nervous and orpanic actions of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower in liquid form to make you satisSed there is nothing serious the matter with you. For sale by G. P.

Wilder. ORIENTAL FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS ON SHORTEST NOTICE. boarded by the day or month CHAS. HARK IS ESS, p. if -it Nil 30Virt i Through Service BETWEEN ST.

LO I CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY AN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF TEXAS. BUFFET SLEEPERS AND FREE RECLINING KATY CHAIR CARS DINING STATIONS OPERATED BY THE COMPANY-SUPERIOR MEALS, Fifty Cents WaltPowell Isbuyingcorn In Urbana. Fred Nation went to Erie Saturday. John lbs has a good work horse to sell. J.

W. Stip shipped a car of hogs last week. J. C. Conrad is going to move to town.

J. E. Noble has been repairing his house. Elmer Lyons started his thresher Monday. Clint Comer has bulltan addition to his house.

Mr. Higglns was buying cattle here last week. Henry Roderick went to Colorado last week. Beno (ireve and Geo. Sellman were home Sunday, C.

A. Pontious will leave for Mon tana Tuesday. The lies boys have some fine 2 year old steers to sell. Mrs. Unsell will return to Urbana in the near future.

Van Gordon has rented the Pontious farm for next year. Mrs. Darton and her daughterspent last week in Kansas City. M. E.

Noble is fixing to leave Urbana in the near future. Comrade Joe Greve attended the reunion at Erie last Saturday. Harry Turner has returned from somewhat Improved in health. Joe lies has quit the farm and will go to work In the round house at Chan-ute this week. W.

13, Roderick will take the place of his brother Henry on the Hart farm for next year. Mr. Barnes from Mo. has rented the old Lyons farm and is going to erect a new nouse on it. NOIiTM VALLEY NOTCS.

SHAW SCRAPS. Willie Kruger his been working for Ed A. Uurgliart. Albert Henry and L' iusa Purghart Sundayed near Humboldt. Don't forget the lecture next Sunday by Mr.

Delos Johnson. Mr. Otto Wangler was visiting at his parents for a few days. Mr. Earl StanflHd aLtended Sun'lay School at North Valley Sunday morning.

Mr. August Meyer and family are moving to their new residence this week. The Burghart brothers have been bailing and shipping hay the past week. Mr. Ed C.

Burghart and wife were visiting the formers parents Saturday and Sunday. MARRIED August Meyer and Miss Ida Burghart, Wednesday Oct at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mis. J.J.

Burghart. Quite a number of friends and relatives were present, to witness the occasion and to wish them much joy and happiness as they sail down the stream of lire A "stitch in time saves nine," and a dose of Ballard's Horehound Syk- up at tha beginning of acold will save vou many weary hours and even days of distressing- and harassing cough, Price, 25 and SO cents. Geo. P. Wild er.

ODENSE ODDS AND ENDS. Meeting is in progress at Shaw. Belle Rae is working at Vilas at Dres- ein. Mattie Jones visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. Mable Colaw took in the carninval at Kansas City last week.

Jesse Hurst and Flora Rae attended the reunion at Erie Saturday. Rubv Durall was making flying visits in this neighborhood Sunday. Walt Powelland wife of Urbana attended church here Sunday night. Chas. Fanatla and and John Toomey and wife visited at 11.

W. Bebbing-ton's Sunday. When you can not sleep for coughing-, it is hardly necessary that any one should tell you that vou need a few doses of Chamberlain'sCough Remedy 4 1 i i iia.jr me iiuiaiiua oi me inroat, and make sleep possible. It is trood. Try it.

For sale by all druggists. THAYER TOPICS. Weather all O. K. Wanted More new houses for rent.

New corn coming into marketeverv day. Alva George at Races Lawn Wednesday night. Corn husking the order of business among the farmers. Miss Mable Freeman is visiting friends in St. Paul this week.

lion. J. M. Dunsmore and Col. J.

C. Carpenter at Thayer Satuaday night, Oct. 13th. Miss Mable Eagles SDenfc the d.iv In Galesburg last Sunday. Ray looked very lonesome, A musical recital at the M.

church Oct. 12th by Miss Bearman and Mrs. Ross. Ed C. Eagles and 11.

Pearham went to Topeka Monday night to attend a meeting of the I. O. O. F. Misses Pearle Sperry and Delia Ferguson arrived home from Kansas City Monday p.

m. both report a good time. We understand our candidate for district clerk, Fred Carter, made a real nice convincing and soul cheering speech at Morehead one night last week. The Republican meeting was a howling success last Saturday night. The opera house was filled to over flowing.

Hon. W. C. Amos of Denver, Colorado made one of the best political speeches ever delivered in Thayer. The coal trade is good In coal hollow.

The miners can't supply the demand; another clear case of prosperity. Four years ago the miners were glad to get 6ct. per bushel for their coal and take it out Id pumpkins end now they can get 9cts. and can't supply the demand. Hurrah! for McKin-ley.

"For three days and night I suffered agony untold from an attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating cucumbers," says M. E. Lowther.clerk of the district court, Centerrille, Iowa. "I thought I should surely die. and tried a dozen different medicines but all to no purpose.

I sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and three doses relieved me entirely." This remedy is for sale by all druggists. L. Carlson was trading in Savon- ourg iriaay. There are a few stacks of grain not tureslua yet. Will Kimmey has sold his farm to Mr.

Harding. Getting rather chilly for platform dances these nights. There is a good deal of plowing done in this locality at present. Albert Clements was pressing side walk in (Jhanute one day last week. Mike Bowniau and wife were transacting business in Savonburg Saturday.

Harry Webb and his best arlrl were visiting his brother Tom and family last Sunday. E. P. Burrls and brother Everett were attending to business affairs in our vacinity Monday. Rev.

D. D. Clements is enjoying a visit irom ins sister ana nephew, Mrs. J. Cook and son Bert, of Taney co.

who arrived here last Tuesday. In anaemia and most women's ail ments thedigeston is weak, the mak ing of color, flesh and strength out of food, is imperfect so that the patient is weak, wan, nervous and dispeptici This condition can be corrected by taking a course of Herbine. Price, SO cents. Geo. P.

Wilder. GALESBURG GLEANINGS. Good evening. Cooler weather. Beautiful nights.

Days are growing shorter. Heating stoves are ripening. Last year's overcoats are conspicuous. Our merchants are having a good trade. Miss Grace Martin is teaching at Danville.

A. P. Rosa was in Erie on business last Friday. M. F.

Ducey was a Kansas City visitor last week. Mr. Neuman, who lives south of town, is quits sick. Galesburg has one of the best skimming stations in the State. G.

II. Littlefield, of Parsons, was in town a few days last week, O. II. P. Bowers began a term of school at Sand Hill last week.

Ogeese school began last week with Sherman Howard at the helm. Mackey Vancleve has purchased the Atkinson farm, southeast of town. Valley school began last week with Miss Savage, of Thayer, as teacher. Alva George, of Erie, addressed the people at the stone hall Tuesday evening. Mrs.

B. N. Lytle and sister, Miss Lillian, are visiting friends in Kansas City. C. II.

Justice and wife, of Thayer, were visiting friends in this locality Sunday. W. A. Aronhalt, of Buffalo, was in this locality on business a few days last week. W.

II. Powell and wife, of Smith-vilie, Tex are visiting his mother, east of town. C. M. Baxter went to Wichita Monday evening to attend a meeting of the A II.

T. A. Miss Kate Ferguson, who Is teaching In Chanute, spent Saturday and Suiday at home. J. I.

Ferguson Is teaching the Fair-view school this year. He began his duties last week. Rev. Nichols and wife entertained the Epworth League on Tuesday evening of last week. A.

J. ITudson and family are domiciled In Mrs. Schoonover's property, on the south side. Ray Baxter and sister. Miss Edna, went to Ft.

Scott last week to attend the A. O. U. W. picnic.

Seth J. Bailey and Arthur Allen, of Chanute, came down to bear the i 1 St S. A. WICKARD, "-Grail) Seed, Coal- g'g Omc-BACON BLOCK. I ageot at Humboldt.

Vilas, Earletoa Urban and Shaw. speaking Tuesday evening. D. S. Vancleve, who lives south of town, will havoa public salt October is.

lie intends to move to Ottawa. Danville school gave an Icecream festival last Wednesday evening, the proceeds to be used to purchase a dic tionary. Dr. Strahan reports the arrival of a son at Clio home or Mr. and Mrs.

John Shppherd, living south of town, last Thursday. George Mills, of Thayer, who has been sojourning In Utah tor the past six morn lis, was In town a snort time last iM'Iduy. Dr. G. C.

Thompson and wife and O. Moore attended the festivities at Kansas City last week, returning nonie tsunaay morning. F. F. Cain and Curless Gough repre sented the A.

O. U. W. lodgn of this place at the convention held at Fort Scott last Thursday. D.

Doty, a former resident of this community, but now of Savannah, 111., arrived last week to visit rela tives and attend to business matters Mr. C. A. Wlnttock and family, of Cottonwood Falls, are now residents or liaiesourg, having moved into the old Lucas property in the north part or town. Mrs.

W. E. Hlggtns and children, James and Ethel, visited friends In Kansas City last week and attended the Carnival. They arrived home Sat urday morning. -t F.

F. Cain has rented his farm to Jno. Hartley, and will leavp with his family ror his old home In New York, near Niagara Falls, about the middle of November. Ed. Ferguson had tho misfortune to he struck In the eve bv some foreign body thrown from the cylinder while reeding a tnreshlog machine some time ago, and It is feared that he may lose his sight.

A. Urahleand am r. DfEr e. arm ed in our town last week and now oc cupy the Adamson property over on the east side. Mr.

Grable intend to go into the shoemaking business, so we are inroimeo. Several of our base ball enthusiasts. among whom were F. F. Enlow, J.

S. Cantley, Dr. Strahan and W. E. Apt.

went up to Chanute Tuesday to see the game between the Kansas City and Pittsburg teams. The following the Centerv lie tn. Republican ticket: Trustee, J. C. Volk: treasurer.

Frank Stevens: clerk. Jno. Hlnes; constables, P. J. Ermey and Elroy Ilarshman: justices of the peace, A.

P. Rosa and H. C. Baldwin. It is a winner.

The Odd Fellow lodge at this blace held an open meetinirat the hall Sat urday afternoon, at which time Rev. John A. Bright, of Toneka. a promi nent officer in the I. O.

O. deliver ed an interesting lecture on "Odd Fellowship." A supper was an enlov- able feature of the evening. J. J.Jones, of Chanute. J.

M. Nation and Prof. E. E. Fitzsimmons.

of Erie. addressed a large and appreciative audience from a Republican point of view at the stone hall last Thursday evening. The bovs made rousing, logical speeches and were liberally applauded. The band assisted in the program by rendering several stirring selections. Houses are In demand In Galesburg.

At the present time there are several families who wish to come to our lit tle city, but there Is not a vacant house in town. Within the past month six families have located here, while but two have removed. If so'ne of our citizens would erect two or three dwellings they would find it a paying Investment. With us the paramount Issue is "expansion." Thos. Truhart, who has been engag ed in the mercantile business here lor the past three has sold his stock to Messrs.

-A. J. Hudson und Frank Maher, who will continue the business at the old stand. By fair dealing, courteous treatment of his patrons, and a strict attendance to bis own af fairs, Mr. Truhart, won the confidence and esteem of the people, and built up an extensive business during his stay here.

He and his family haye removed to Chanute where they have property interests, and where they win reside. The new proprietors of the store have taken possession and are getting their share of the trade. Hon. Levi Humbarger. fusion can didate for Ftate superintendent of public Instruction, addressed a fair- ized audience at the stone hall last Wednesday evening.

While Mr. Hum barger Is an entertaining speaker, yet his remarks savored perceptibly of the regulation etereotyped harangue de- vered by Judge Jackson and other reformers, in that he snent two hours or more denouncing the actions of the itepunncan party, the adm stratum and the trusts, and then disappointed nis noarers at tne time when they naturally expected him to give his remedy for the existing evils, or to state what Mr. Bryan would do were he in the presidential chair. He did ntimate, however, that he is opposed to havinsr our boys shot down In the Philippines, and that he is in favor of bringing them home. Then, presum ably to show how much he Is opposed to war.

ne stated that he Is "in favor of an Uncle Sam who is big enough to whip any nation that dares to interfere." lie admitted that we are enjoying that prices are better than they were four years ago, but he declared emphatically that barbed wire and nails are higher. He paid a glowing tribute to the three great Americans, the three greatest rrienos or tne common people Jener- son. Lincoln and Bryan rubblngit In well on the last. Mr. ITumbarger was followed by J.

M. Allen, who, we believe, surprised everyone. Mr. Allen evidently has had considerable practice this fall, as he made a very clever talk; although, In the political balance (even though Populist) it would be found wanting One noticeable feature of the occasion was. that the crowd was composed largely of Repub licans; ana that, while some or the prominent local Populists and Democrats were present, many of "the faithful" were conspicuous by their absence.

Happiness depends very much on the codition of the lirer and kidneys. The ills of life make bnt littie impress ion oa those whose digestion is good. Yon can reroiate yonr lirer and kid neys with HsaerwR and enjoy health and buoyancy of spirit. Price, 20 We Attribute Our Success in business largely to tho fact that we have always been the leading produce dealers In this market. Our large city trade enables us to handle Immense quanties of all kinls of produce, for which we pay the highest prices and In exchange wo can supply you with GR0GEM8, QUEEN8WBHK, BOOTS and Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Gaps, stc, at the very lowest prices, quality considered," Call and see our line of Boots and Shoes.

We are making a specialty of Children 's School Shoes. If not already a customer, come and be convinced that we have the place to trade. g-We Always Pay Top Prices for Poultry and Produce. Yours for Business. BLOOMHEHRLWHIBHTiOO.

JUST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN ASKING FOR INTERNATIONAL LOUSE It kills lice on Poultry, Horses and Cattle. Large pkg. only 25c. We also have PHEISEO-CHLORO the greatest known Disinfectant. One can will make Thirty Galloni of disinfectant ready for use on bog pens, cess pools, etc.

50 cts. 5etueirs Pharmacy. REMOVED iff iff iff il? 1 Vill be found at the Alexander Barn, ON EAST FOURTH with afulllineof i.ew rigs, horses and harness. boarded and stylish rigs furnished on short notice. ED HARKNESS If you want the Best Implements buy those made by the- JOHN IDlEHESlUEi OO.

i PLOW by Dams ITlcmtt I for I DRUGS, PAINTS, Oil, Wall Paper and Picture Frames. go ro 11 11 11 11 il A 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 A 11 11 ll 11 All 11 lilt All 11 11 11 All 1111 11 -FOR BARGAINS IN- FURNITURE Bor.pho.iio See KOCH BROTHERS Rooldenc 188 O-OOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-O-OOOO chool Books and chool Supplies Everything the Student wants from a Slate Pencil to Web-. ster' Dictionary cents. Geo. P.

Wilder,.

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About The Chanute Times Archive

Pages Available:
17,291
Years Available:
1887-1913