You All's Doin's from Woodston, Kansas • 6

FALL GOODS ARRIVED The buyer has returned from the market with a full and complete line of Fall Dry Goods. We got the very best the market affords. Very nobby patterns in Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings, Outing and Madras Shirting. Now is the time to make school dresses REMEMBER WE HAVE REMNANT OUTINOS. Our Fall Clothing, Gents Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Hosiery and Ladies' Cloaks are all ready for your inspection.

Call and see our line and you will be convinced that we are in better shape to handle our trade than ever before. Yours for business B. F. WILLIAMS MS SON Live Stock and General ctioneer? 20 years practical experience, Reliable references if desired. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance.

Phone 32 for dates. R. E. COX Route 2, Woodston, Kansas. Often The Kidneys Are Weakened by Over- -Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the bloodthat is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. 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 011 its merits by all. and one-dollar "size Be 0 druggists in fifty A bottles. You may have a sample bottle Home of Swamp-Root. by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper writing to Dr.

Kilmer Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. on every bottle.

MRS. O. C. FINCH DEAD This locality was startled yesterday about noon when the news was re ported about town that that Mrs. O.

C. Finch, wife of our esteemed lumber man, was dead, her death being the result of homorrhage ante-parturition. Few women are beld in higher esteem than was Mrs. Finch in this lo- cality, where she has reeided for the past year. She was of a pleasant disposition and popular with all who knew her.

Her death will be greatly mourned by a large circle of friends who join in sympathy for the heart, broken hushand and daughter. Grace Edith Rutherford was born in Aurelia, Iowa, on November 2, died in Woodston, Kansas, on September 18, 1907, aged 31 years, 10 months and 16 days. She was reared in the Catholic faith and was a memher of that church at the time of her death. She was married on September 1, 1897 to 0. C.

Finch at Aurelia, Iowa. To this union were born two children, Ursula C. and Francis the latter dying in infan cy. The family moved to Woodston in September. 1906, from Norcatur, and Mr.

Finch has since been in charge of the Chicago Lumber Co. yard. Funeral services were conducted at the home at 2:00 o'clock this afternoon by Rev. Bond. A large number of friends were present to take a last look at a departed loved one.

The remains will be shipped tonight to the old home in Iowa for burial. The husband and daughter will ac company them. This will indeed be a sad homecoming for the loved ones who await the arrival as well as for the husband and daughter who go to part with the greatest treasure life can hold, a loving wife and mother. CARD OF THANKS We are requested by Mr. Finch to thank the many kind friends who did so much to assist and console him during the sad moments of his bereavement.

DEATH OF M. W. COCHELL M. W. Cochell, one of the pioneer settlers of Ash Rock township, died last Friday efter a long illness, death being the result of softening of the brain which has affected him for the past two years.

For some time prior to his death Mr. Cochell had been helpless and while friends and relatives alike mourn his loss, we can but know that his latter days were full of pain and that in the life beyond he is free from them. The funeral was held Saturday and interment was made in the Spring Branch cemetery under direction of Rev. Dorks. Mr.

Cochell was a member of the M. E. church since boyhood. Milton Warner Cochell was born in Elkhart county, Indiana, February 19, 1853 and moved to Missouri with his parents when ten years of age. He was married to Miss Estelle Manorah Pauley on July 4.

1879. To this union was born thirteen cnildren, five sons and eight daughters of which two sons and eight daughters are living. All are at home except one married daughter who lives in Graham county Mr. and Mrs. Cochel came to Kansas in 1880 and purchased the farm where the family now resides.

Mr. Cochell left to mourn his loss a long list of friends among whom were all who knew him. The many friends extend to the bereaved family their sincere sympathy. CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank the many kind friends, neighbors and Woodmen for their kindness and help through the long sickness and the death of our beloved husband and father. MRS.

M. W. COCHELL AND FAMILY. FASTING FOR STRENGTH. Unique Training Methods of an lish Physiculturist.

Fast and be a Samson. G. Low, an English physiculturist, has been able to raise a million pounds-100 pounds a thousand times--in less than thirty. five minutes. Less than one meal 8 day is Low's habit when in training.

Besides being wonderfully endowed by nature with muscle and nerve force, Low trains with walking and deep breathing combined with light gymnasium work and keeps out of doors as much as possible. During the two months he was in special training for the million pound lift he lived on one meal a day. for the first five weeks. This meal consisted of three eggs, half a loaf of whole wheat bread, fresh fruit, cereals and nuts, with one glass of milk taken afterward. As an experiment he ate meat twice in this period, but found it detrimental and ceased using it.

The last three weeks he ate but four meals a week, made up of the same menu as before. The feat was accomplished as a scientific test before more than fifty experts, including physicians, food speclalists, university professors, teachers of physical culture and well known athletes. Low lost in actual weight five and three-fourth pounds during the half hour he was performing. Immediately after the 800,000 pound mark had been reached his pulse registered only eighty-five, an increase of thirteen beats, showing a wonderful condition of heart and circulation. His respiration had increased only in volume and not in velocity.

A further evidence of his superb condition was seen when he increased the speed as the lift progressed. Drawing Out Manure. There are a lot of men who use two wheeled dump carts instead of manure spreaders. They draw the manure out daily and do not have enough for a spreader load. This is especially true in the east, where the farms are small, says Kimball's Dairy Farmer.

The cart is water tight and saves all the liquid manure. If they used a spreader much of the liquid would drain out before it could be spread. AN ANNOUNCEMENT EM EN IT TO THE PUBLIC Believing there is an opening in Woodston for an exclusive grocery store, we have added to our stock of meat a complete new and clean stock of reliable groceries and we are now prepared to supply you with good, wholesome eatables. The goods on our shelves are reliable and it will be our aim at all times to supply you with the latest and best groceries the market affords. We have prepared to handle your cream and will pay cash if you do not want trade.

We want you to call and see our fine stock and try us once. We know we can please you if good goods, courteous treatment and reasonable prices appeal to you. We are now ready for business. LaRUE PHILLIPS WOODSTON LODGE NO. 563 I.

0..0. F. Merton L. Smith O. H.

Gregory V.G.; L. A. McIntire Secretary. Meeting night, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m Positively Cruel. He -Sometimes my thoughts come to me like lightning.

She -What a shame they don't stay long enough so you could occasionally make a note of them! Cottonwood In Nebraska. Cottonwood deserves a prominent place in Nebraska tree planting. It grows very rapidly and can be propagated easily and cheaply, and the wood is coming into wide use. It is planted principally for fuel and lumber, but in the sand hills and sometimes elsewhere it is used extensively for fence posts. A cottonwood post lasts about three years or five in exceptional cases.

Posts are usually set out when green, with the bark on, which in part accounts for their short -Forest Service. T. R. May is down from Stockton looking after the interests of the Chicago Lumber Co. Mesdames George Foote and Anna Mills of Ames and Estherville, Iowa, arrived today for a visit with their sister, Mrs.

O.H Gregory. LOST- Between Woodston and my home a pair of men's gloves and a buggy side curtain. Finder kindly leave at Doin's office. J. H.

Giegory. Joel Terrell of Grainfield is visiting his sister, Mrs. O. H. Gregory.

Fall and winter bats and caps at Mrs. Meyer's. D. L. Douglas and family are again residents of Woodston, having moved this week to the Coleman building on the north side of Main street.

Ernest Wells has accepted the principalship of the Codell schools and will go to that place Saturday to prepare for his duties which begin Monday. SNYDER-GREGORY A pleasant wedding occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Snyder of. Mt. Ayr where at seven o'clock p. m. in the presence of about fifty relatives and friends their daughter, Elsie Viola, became the wife of Ralph H.

Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Gregory.

After the ceremony a splendid supper was enjoyed. These youung people are both well and favorably known here, and the best we can say for them is that we wish to join their many friends in wishing them lifelong happiness and abunbant prosperity. An infair dinner in honor of the young couple was given today at the home of the groom's parents. They will make their home for the present with Mr. and Mrs.

O. H. Oregory. Dressmaking AND SEWING OF ALL KINDS I am located at the home of Grandma Smither and am prepared to do all kinds of dressmaking and sewing. Will sew by the day or week if desired 1: Miss Lena Hutchinson MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS At Eight Per Cent H.

V. TOEPFFER Office in the old State Bank Building, tf Stockton, Kansas. Dr. J. C.

PARKER, Physician Surgeon. Office hours, 9 a. m. Monday to 5 p. m.

Saturday. Balance time at home. Office 'phone, No. 23; home 'phone, No. 11 on 69, Wood.

ston or Alton. INSURANCE Fire, Lightning, Tornado, and Windstorm Written on all kinds of farm property in the Shawnee of Topeka, town property in the Hartford Shawnee, Town lots tor sale or trade. B. F. W.

T. SMITHER, Notary Public All Legal Work done promptly carefully and at reasonable prices Special attention given pensioners Office with W. T. Smither Bro. Dr.

R. H. GUDGER, Dentist Alton, Mondays; Woodston, Tues days; Stockton, remainder week. Painless; work all guaranteed. Woodston office with Dr.

Parker ROYAL VALLEY CAMP No. 785 R. N. A. Meetings held every Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.

MATTIE COLBY Oracle; EMMA PEACOCK, Recorder. Visiting members welcome. M. W. A.

CAMP No. 2928 Meeting Woodston, night Kan. Wednesday at 8 o'clock sharp. Visitors are no intrusion. J.

H. GREGORY, V. F. F. JONES, Clerk.

Assessments must be paid before the first of the month to avoid suspension OUR ADS TALK SAVE YOURSELF TIME WHEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU WISH TO SELL BY ADVERTISING IN THIS PAPER. IT WILL BRING THE BUYER EVERY TIME. Try.