The Waverly Gazette from Waverly, Kansas • 1

Waverly Established 1887. Waverly, Coffey County, July 26, 1901. Vol. xiv. No.

20. ROSEMONT. Mrs. Abe Severns was very sick Tuesday. Joe Glass was in Williamsburg last Sunday night.

The County News. Interesting Letters from Correspondent Reporter. Cyrus Claypool was in Williams burg last Saturday. Oor Mrs. Cramer's baby was reported very sick the first of the week.

Hauling water is the order of the day with most of our farmers. John Coraley, of Melvern, visited his brother, Will, last Sunday. Mrs. Joe lEagle and son, Walter were trading in the Burg Monday. Miss Clara Harrington, who i3 staying in Williamsburg, spent Sun Special Drives For The Hot Days, IN WASH All our fine Printed and Woven Summer Dress Goods at greatly reduced prices.

Bargains All Over The Store? Misses plain and polka dot red Hosiery. Ladies' white and Colored shirt waists. Broken lines of Ladies' shoes and Slippers. Summer Corsets and Muslin Corset Covers. Ladies' Colored and Plain Black Parasols.

Men's Boy's and Children's Fines traw hats. Big line of Men's colored Dress Shirts, 39 cents. One lot 16-inch Heavy Sterling Crash worth 7 cents; as long as it lasts 5 cents a yard. day at home. Mr.

Pitts, our road overseer, was working the roads near Mr. LeChein' Wednesday. Mrs. Werter Clark, of Agricola visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Comley. Mrs. Harrington met with some very bad luck last Monday night. Her The front is being put in Cotton's new building. The water wagon is the most common sight to be seen on our streets these days.

Several tanks are busy most of the time. The band boys are missing a golden opportunity by not giving an evening concert at the park one of these pretty moonlight nights. If any of our readers have a friend who is a good tailor it would be a kindness to him and a good thing for the town to tell him what a splendid opening there is here for a shop. A good tailor can step into a paying business by locating here. Before the Gazette is issued again we expect to be located in our new quarters in the Beasley block.

This will be the home of the Gazette for a good while. When it moves again we hope it will be because it has outgrown its quarters and has to move into a larger and better building of its own. When we get moved come and see us in our new quarters. Ford's gallery will be open August 12th to 17th instead of Augnst 5th, making one week only which will include Ohio days. This will be your last chance for some time to have Alexander make photos for you as I am expecting to go to Oklahoma.

Respectfully, Chas. Alexander. Times may get a little dull, but people with goods to sell should make extra effort to attract custom if they expect to fare as well as possible. There is just as many people to buy as if times were good. They will use extra efforts to make their dollars go as far as possible, and for that very reason during dull times is when the long headed, far seeing merchant makes extra effort to win trade.

It is during close times people study the buying situation most carefully and profit most by close study of advertising matters. The buyer should also profit by the fact that theeliers make extra efforts and inducements during close times to hold and win trade, and watch the advertising colums all the cows broke into a flax field and as result four of them are dead. MELVERN. R. Elmore's have a very sick child.

Grandma Warner has been worse again. The latest employment is hauling water. Prof. Becker has a position in the schools in Chicago. Mrs.

Dr. Wright is visiting relatives in Americus this week. Star meeting this Friday evening; three candidates to initiate. An heir was born to the ho usehold John Pilkington and wife, July 19. Our baseballists won another game from Quenemo last week and one from Olivet.

Rev. Allen, of Ottawa, has been employed to preach for, the Christian people. Miss Ida Bohman and little brother are visiting relatives in Coffey their former home. The pump house caught fire Sunday night and was greatly damaged, but not altogether destroyed. The M.

E. people will hold services in their church as soon as it is under cover, about Sunday, August 4. rVThe Misses Pettigrew, of Arkansas, are here to spend the summer with their sister, Mrs. Charlie Tyler. Rev.

Cargay is the head carpenter on the new church, so you see preachers are good sometimes for something else besides preaching. HEARTBURN. We have one man who is getting quite serious or foolish, it is hard to say which, over the drouth. He has expressed himself in this wise: "I have promised the Almighty that won't eat any supper until it rains One man who eats his supper made the assertion in this man's presence that he expected lots of people would go to bed hungry, and the man who made that rash statement said that he lis Bros Visit our GROCERY DEPT. Finest FLOURS, TEAS, COFFEES, BOTTLED AND CANNED GOODS.

LOWESTPRICESi went to bed hungry every night. It is to be hoped that he will stay with his promise, but please give us our supper. WHITE MAN TURNED YELLOW Great consternation was felt by the friends of M.A.Hogarty,of Lexington when they saw he was turning A4i REDUCED yellow. His skin slowly changed col or, also his eyes, and he suffered ter ribly. His malady was Yellow Jaun-dioe.

He was treated by the best doct ors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the To Points wonderful Stomach and Liver Remedy and he writes: "After taking two bottles I was wholly cured." Atrial When the quanity of food taken is too large or the quality too rich, heartburn is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Masticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse between meals and when you feel a fullness and weight in the region of the stomach after eating, indicating that you have eaten too much, take one of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heartburn may be avoided.

For sale by Chamberlain Co. proves its matchless merit for all more closely for bargains and advantages offered. SHE DIDN'T WEAR A UAilK. But her beauty was completely hid East, West, NorfhSouth. Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles.

Only 50c. Sold by J. F. Mathis, Druggist. Below we publish a clipping handed den oy sores, oioiches ana pimples till! she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Then they vanished as will all tfrnp- i tions, Fever Sores, Boils, Ulevrs, i Visit the PflN-AMERICAN Exposition. Travel by direct connections to Seashore and Lake resorts, in by a lady with a request to publish. The root spoken of in the article, Carbuncles and Felons from its i'--c. Infallible for Cuts, Corn, TOWNSEND, A ASK THE AGENT ABOUT THE RATES, elecampane, or inula as it is some times called, is a native plant of Eu Scalds and Piles. Cun i 25ciat J.

F. Mathis'. rope. It has been introduced in this country as a garden plant, and grows wild now in some of the eastern states Its active principle is a powerfu germicide and in medicine it is used MINERAL POINT. Still hot and dry; corn crop almost gone.

J. Knight is taking in 13 ax these days for which he pavs $1.50 per bushel. Pady Glens returned home Monday from Paola where he has been at work the last few months. Robert Shers has opened up a paint shop in the old Mull property, owned by J. Duvall, and says he is doing a land office business.

Moler sisters had a well dug on their farm west of town and found a for several bacterial diseases The clipping handed us is lengthly, sets forth a number of cases in which elecampane root has been used with seemingly great success for preven tion of hydrophobia. We can't pub NEW STAND! lish tin whole article. The remedy was prescribed by a physician. Many severe tests are said to have been Tein of water strong enough to water 9 all their cattle and other stock, and given it and successful results ob tained. A man bitten by a dog, un mistakebly mad, was treated as be now have water to give away.

R. Hutcheson has purchased a low and had no rabies. Another bitten by the same dog within 15 minutes half interest in the store known as Hutcheson Son, at this place and refused to try the remedy and died will continue to be known as same nine davs latter from hydrophobia. A Thev have iust completed an invoice number of cows were bitten by a mad of the stock on hand and owing to dog. Half were treated, half not, the failure of crops and the protec The half treated remained healthy; the half not treated died or were killed tion of all interested, have discontinued time sales.

During the next week we expect to move into the Beasley block where it will be more convenient to come and see us. There you will find one of the best country printeries you ever heard of; the equal of many city shops. Of it you can get All the Local News for $1 per year, and The best of everything in because of hydrophobia. Here is the remedy so highly lauded: "To one and one-half ounces of good elecam On last Monday Lew Stevenson was coasting down the hill on his bike when it became unruly land he couldn't pane root, bruised in a mortar, add control it. At the bottom of the hill one pint of new milk, boil to half a a bridge backed up against the pint, and when cold, take at a dose, wheel Lew went on across the bridge in the morning, fasting.

No food should be taken for from three to five The wheel, or a part of it stopped, the hours afterward. Repeat the dose on the third morning, allowing one morning to intervene, and again on the fifth morning. The above quanity is for an adult; for children give proportionate doses, say one to twelve years old, half the quantity. -3 balance spread out over Reeder township. Lew says he is all right except a few bruises and sprains.

A POOR MILLIONAIRE Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King's New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid digestion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c.

Money back if not satisfied. Sold by J. F. Mathis, druggist. Printing at bottom prices, A Full line of wall paper at W.

E. 4- Chamberlain Go to J. E. Anderson for all kinds of tin and pump work. All worn guaranteed.

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