The Waverly Gazette du lieu suivant : Waverly, Kansas • 1

Waveely, Coffey County, September 29, 1911. Vol xxiv. No. 31 Established 1887. A SECOND THOUGHT i Mrs.

Craig Operated on. Mrs. C. M. Craig underwent an operation by local surgeons Wednesday for an abscess in her side.

The asbcess was found to be charged with quanti USELESS ties of puss, which was removed Our Millinery Display We arc receiving new hats and She rallied nicely from the operatimM 1 ana it is nopeu she will improve rapidly. Unfortunately, her condition precluded doing all the operating at this time that will be necessary before a complete cure can be made. i making new oats -J ffLy i i '7 -s- 7 till our hat line is complete in every detail. Come and look us over before i i i est has Buy Fredonia Bank. Ed.

Williams. Hex. Gephart and J. M. Osborn have bought the control-ing interest in the Wilson County Bank, at Fredonia, one of the good banks of the state.

Mr. Williams lias been elected president of the bank, and has moved to Fredonia to assume his duties. Mr. Gephart will have a place in the bank and moves there soon. We have known all of these gentlemen ever since they entered the banking business, and they have made an universal success of banking.

They are courteous, accommodating and upright, combining the elements that bring success in the work. Their bank statement shows the following condition: RESOURCES ARLV AVTUAN i i i i i i i 'T'HE best hat need not be ex- pensive. That which suits both fancy and pocketboek is best. You can easily find a "Grace Hat" that suits. And every "Grace Hat" has that subtle air of richness and good taste that distinguishes both it and the wearer.

See us for Groceries and Feed. Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Fund wiili Stale Treasurer Uonds) 1. 01 10. Oil ft I liauK Premises 2l.l. i.

Real Estate irii.nl Expense 615 ir and Sisfht Exchange 171. -'57 liunds U.wO.Ol) Everyone at a glance recognizes the superiority of the Regina Hat, The correct and uptodate styles shown at our opening were pleasing to the many who attended, Miss Dintaman, our trimmer, comes highly recommended from eastern Millinery Houses, and what you see in our store in the way of trimmed hats shows her ability, You are invited to inspect them, YOU WILL BE TREATED FAIR AND SQUARE AT THIS STORE. if 150.um.21 LIABILITIES Capital 00.000.00 Surplus Fund Undivided 1'rolils 11.8(1:1.41 Deposits 333,197.77 4W.W1.21 The famous Hetv derson corset always leads for style, fit and comfort HENDERSON Fashion Form Corsets COOK BROS. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Try us for a nice fit in Ladies', Misses', shoes.

Prices to suit everyone. Childrens' OBITUARY. It. M. Conger was born in McLean Co.

111., May 1843. He enlisted in the Civil War and served thr'- years in the 'J4th and 37th Illiiicis irifantry. Soon after his discharge from the army he was married to Melisa A. Benson on Dec 5th, 18(1(3. To this union six children were born, all of whom are living and were with their mother at the bedside of their father when he passed into the great beyond.

Those who survive him are his wife, three sons and three daughters. I. D. Conger, of Sharpe; Mrs. J.

F. Grennan and Miss Lulu Conger, of Waverly; Mrs. C. M. Chrisman, Kirk, Colorado; L.

B. and Dr. K. W. Conger, Bristow, Oklahoma: and one sister, Mrs.

J. M. Benson, Iola, Kansas, In early life he united with the Christian church. Be wa3 of cheerful disposition and seemed to enjoy meet GROCERIES AND FRUIT. Buy Pickwick can and package goods, they are the best the market affords.

Boss Flour for good bread. Good, Juicy, Fresh meats of all kinds. Plenty of ice. See us for fresh fruit. WALLIN ing with his friends, having a hearty hand grasp and always cheery words and a pood laugh.

His life was an GOOTJT 7ELIVE-RET. open book and he lived a clean chris Saving With the Silo. JSiothicg that the champion car lot of Herefords at the International was fed on ensilage, a North Dakota far mer states that all kinds of stock on tian life to the end, and one of his desires was to meet his mother the first one in heaven. He moved from Illinois to Morris county, Kansas, in 1878, where he lived until 1892 when he moved to Coffey county aGd remained until 1901 from there he moved to Bristow, Oklahoma, and remained thereuntil 1910, when he moved to Colorado, but not regaining his health as he expected returned to Waverly where he passed the last few months of his life. He was a member of the f.

O. O. the farm will eat it greed ily and thrive upon it. He built his silo on a 3 foot foundation made of stone and cement Rev, Coker, who was pastor of the Methodist church some thirty years 0, visited friends here Wednesday afternoon and night. He is secretary of the Missionary work, with headquarters in Denver.

He expected to be here and preach Sunday, but was ordered to Nebraska and could not till the date. Evangelist Fred H. Hanger, of Mul-vane, Kansas, will begin a protracted meeting at the Bethany church of Christ, Oct. 3, 111. He is a fluent, interesting and instructive speaker.

Round your work up so as to be able attend these services. A cordial and so constructed that the foundation was cup shaped on the cement surface with a depression 2 feet deep CLOTHES FOR THE WORKING IAN. If you are a Farmer, Stockman, Teamster, Railroad man or Laborer of any kind, you will find here the Best Lines of Work Clothes that money can buy. Clothes that look well, fit well and wear well. Clothes that establish the Dignity of labor.

Work Shoes, Trjapairof our full vamp, -elk tanned, genuine calf skin shoes. They are giving splendid satisfaction. Half a dozen difierent styles, prices from 2.25 to 3.25. Overalls. Jackets, work shirts, duck and corduroy coats, wool and corduroy pants.

New in style, finish, shape and make. Every garment guaranteed to give satisfaction. Sweater Coats. We are showing the largest line and the best values in sweater coats ever shown in Waverly. Our mens' coats at 1.00, 1.50, 2.25 and 2.75, cannot be duplicated anywhere for the price.

The best values in boys' coats at 50c, 75c and 1.00 you ever saw. Underwear. These cool nights call for heayier underwear. Come in and let us sell you underwear for the whole family. Underwear for the little folks, for the boys and girls and for the grown people.

The best values we have ever shown Grocery Specials. The best in every line at the lowest possible price, fresh fruit and vegetables in their season. We pay the highest market price for Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Lard and other salable products. I his catches the moisture and when mixed with alfalfa leaves or bran Triple Tie and the G. A.

and held makes a fine feed for young stock. He says: a prominent state office in this order "My silo made it possible for me to when in Oklahoma. invitation to all. You will find a sell $700 worth of hay, and the silo He held many prominent oflices of welcome and be treated courteously trust in his lifetime and was one of Evangelist Hanger is a good singer was filled from about 15 acres. My stock did as well or better than if I had fed them the hay If five farmers four delegates chosen to carry the flag bearing the 46th star to float over Old as well as preacher.

Quite a bunch of Waverly people a would each build a silo and together Liberty Bell in Philadelphia, July 4th 1908. He was a kind and loving husband and father and bore his afflictions bravely. "T'is hard to see loved ones pass to buy an ensilage cutter, 'hey would materially lessen the investment and then, by exchanging work at filling time, they could lessen the expense. But my advice is, build a silo because it has demonstrated beyond a doubt thatiit is the best and cheapest of feed and will make your dairy or stock business a pleasure, furnishing feed without robbingr your soil." rest; the ones we hold so dear. But God in his wisdom knows the best; and has promises for ones left here.

Then why should we mourn for the ones gone before, when we feel they big sale at Mount Ida Wednesday, making the trip by motor. Those in attendance were J. F. Given, Ab. Ttioroman, J.

M.Osborn, W. L. Purs-ley, Dean Cook Bruce Palmer, James Bair, R. C. Michael, S.

L. and Star-ley Sullivant, Dr. Ed. Barr, Dr. Lyon and 0.

J. Rose. They have had lotsof rain down there, and the ponds are nicely filled with water. Few people have any idea what an incentive it is to both teacher ard scholar to know that parents and outsiders are taking a lively interest in their work. We believe the little folks at school appreciate such interest more perhaps than the larger ones.

Still the effect is not lost on any of them, and we hope every parent will take a hint from this and place the public school on their visiting list, 1 are home in heaven, for we soon shall join them on the other shore, if we live to Gods promises given." Ed. Gorsuch is having more than his share of bad luck at this time Monday he had the nail removed from the fore finger of his right hand as a His body was laid to rest in the WILLIS BEALL Waverly City cemetery, Wednesday, result of a bruise received some time ago. This with his left shoulder after funeral services conducted at thej familv home Wednesday at PHONE NO. 10. jammed up as the result of his spill from a buggy last week pretty near GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.

11 o'clock, in the presence of the fam- Duts him in the invalid class, so far as his hands and arms are concerned, ily and many frieads..