Woodson County Advocate from Yates Center, Kansas • 8

HOME COMFORT Obituary. While returning to hor home last Saturday afternoon about o'clock from Mrs. Ray's, Mrs. Eliza J. Chamberlain True was suddenly called to her future home.

She had juet reached the gate and fell and in 20 minutes was no more, tmm are invited 'Mill People Arbuckles' Coffee is se to inspect the line of bright, handsome, stylish dress goods placed on our shelves this week. The variety in percales is quite extensive and cannot "fail to please the admirers of that beautiful texture. We have added some most desirable shapea in ladies' mado garments, such as Skirts, Shirt Waists, Underwear. Miss Jessie Carpenter is constantly at hand in this department to wait upon ladies who desire to inspect the varieties offered. lected, blended and Roasted to suit not one taste but many.

Your taste and your husband's will be a unit in its praise. 77 makes just the right kind of a cup of coffee for the vast majority to enjoy. We've secured this excellence by years of experience and through the skill of our experts. ARBUCKLES' COFFEE is meant for i the million. It's goodness is not for the table I of the few but for every table where good, sub- stantial coffee is desired.

An honest coffee at an honest price. I Reduction in ARBUCKLES' Roasted Coffee We are offering some decided bargains in clothing and will continue the sale for a few days. The prices are made very low in order to close out all former purchases befere spring stock arrives. LflUBER I REEDY. Try a pack nd Judge for yourself of its i aeuoaie coating or sugar and "UD "Ll uuui vua iihu ui nicies oi woicn you seoure a part yu Package.

Full InstruotiOM go (V'WM a UW TV VM DOUUIO tUCUi. ARBUCKLE PRIVATE H. H. WINTER, Banker. The bursting of a blood vesnel near the brain was the direct cause of hor death.

Mrs. True was born in Indiana, July '30, 1827, and wus married to Win. True No vember 7, 1817. She was the last of the Chamberlain family, Mrs. True had boen a resident of Yates Center for a number of years, and has a host of friends who mourn her death.

Services in her memory were held at the residence Sunday afternoon by Rev, Bailey with music by the M. choir. At 6 p. m. the body was shipped to Kankakee, her old home, Mr.

True accompanying the body on its last journey. Obituary, David Wesley McCormack was born February 7, 18G2, and died March 25, 1900, aged 38 years, 1 month and 19 days, lie was married to Miss Mdry Petty, February 13, 1889. Four little boys have blessed this happy union. He was converted some five years ago, and on his death bed he said he was saved, lie did not fear death. He leaves a wife, four children, his mother, two brothers and a host of friends to mourn his loss.

Fun eral sermon was preached in the Baptist church at 2 o'clock on Tuesday by Rev. B. Prather, of the United Brethren church. Interment was mado in the Yates Center cemetery. Born to Henry Englebrecht and wife a son, 2(Jth.

Fred Daniels, has moved out on the Ashley place four miles north of town.i Attorneys Lamb and Holcomb were at Toronto Monday. Toronto has a law suit every weok. Zenas Davidson made us a pleasant call on press day. He was home to attend the Coe-Davidson wedding, All Rebekahs are urged to be at the regular meeting next Wednesday even ing for drill. By order of Noble Grand The Ibletson farm of Eminence town ship was sold this week to Dr.

Orendorff. This is good bottom land and desirable property. The doctor promises to not trade his pill bags for a plow until next spring. Miss Mertie Millson closed her second term of school at district 60, last Friday evening. A program had been prepared consisting of songs, recitations, dialogues and tableaux.

A large crowd was in at tendance, and all report a good time. Mrs. E. Fullingt6n is confined to her bed as a result of a fall last Tuesday evening, tier left Knee is seriously inj ured and her recovery of course will be slow. Dr.

Orendorff is treating her and she is doing as well as could be for. Frank Robison's team caused consider able excitement on Wednesday afternoon by taking a spin aolng the south side of the square, bringing up in front of the Hotel Central without much damage ex cept broken harness and the hotel sign laid flat. Clinton, the 4 year old son of 01 Cul ver of a very painful and well nigh fatal injury last Wednesday. He was playing in the barnyard and was kicked by a colt upon the forehead cutting the scalp to the bone and tearing it back about 6 inches.He was hurriedly brought to Dr. Orendorff's office by his grandfather, put under the influence of chloroform, and the scalp drawn to it's natural position ana sewed up.

xnis is a serious Injury but the doctor promises a rapid recovery with but little scar. We are glad to be able to report this week a great improvement in the condition of honored friend, Mike Heffern, of Owl creek. Mr. Heffern has been i sufferor all winter from sciatic rheum atism and of late has been confined to his bed. Last week an operation was performed upon him by Dr.

Orendcrff, This operation consisted in dissecting ont and stretching the large nerve of the leg. This is a very difficult operation and it is the first time that it has been performed in this part of the country. Mr. Heffern's many friends hope and expect his improvement to be perma nent. Notice to Horsemen.

1 have a tine lot oi norses lor your in' spection, consisting of draft, trotting and saddle stallions, also a fine Jack which will stand the coming season in Yates Center, Full descriptions and location will be given later. Come and see them before breeding elsewhere. R. KlMBELL. R.

Kimbell bought Samuels' two, fine stable horses laBt Monday. He also re ceived a fine trotting stallion from Mis souri last Thursday, He now has string of horses second to none in the county. C. Barnett, of Independence, has rented the Spurgeon building and will put in a new stock of clothing. He expects to be ready for business April 10th.

The city barber shop Ridgeway St Dexter, south east corner square. Ridgeway Dexter, for your spring hair cuts. First class work. Northern raised garden seed at Lan- OFFICIAL COUN1Y DEP08I10RY, Transacts a General Banking Business. Buys and Sells Domestic and Foreign Exchange and Makes Collection on all Points.

Fire and Burglar Proof Vault and Safe Protects the Funds. depends after all very greatly on 5 1 the supplies for the table. We can afford some at least of the neeossa-rios and luxuries the best quality at that. We have on hand in sea son. oysters, fish, and meats of all kinds, and it may safely be said that everything is as fresh as ob tainable anywhere.

T. T. DAVIS, SOUTH SIDE BUTCHER, 1 Early Ohio and Early Rose Seed Potatoes at Stockebrand Stockebrand's- Lamborn Bros, are having a big sale on Moline plows. Call and get prices and terms. DON'T YOU NEED A NEW HARNESS? Spring is here.

Horses are feoling good. That old harness is not safe. Now is the time to buy a new one, when "a stitch in time saves We make our own harness and guarantee everything as represented, so when you buy from us you know just what you are getting. A big stock on hand to select from. Come in and see our goods Get our prices before purchasing elsewhere.

Repairhg done neatly and quickly. I. J. CAMAC. West side of the Square.

l- Notice to Farmers. To those wanting sowiner flax will please engage it before April 1st. 1MVI3 KJO To Rent. k'A hfiuse with five rooms, one mile west of the city. Lamborn Bros.

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OFTHK FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE CITIZENS STATE BANK, at Yates Center, State of Kansas, at the close of business en the 13th day of February, 1900. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $18,895 93 Overdrafts 616 02 Furniture and fixtures las 00 Revsnue staiDDS 97 83 Cash items, other than reserve items. 1,012 69 Cash and sight ex. legal reserve 17,885 83 Total 33,133 29 LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in 00 Undivided pronto 157 78 Interest 173 09 Exchange 18 60 Individual deposits 18,189 19 County deposit 14,594 73 Total 33,133 29 State of Kansas igs County of Woodson, E. A. Runyan, cashier of said bank, do sol emnly swear that the above statement is true tnat tue said Dante nas no liabilities, and is not indorser on any note or obligation, other than shown on the above statement, to the best of my knowledge and belief. So holp me God. E.

A. Runyan, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 28th of February, 1900. S. M.

Holmes, Notary Public, (Commission expires on the 16th day of February, 19030 CORRECT. Attest: H. Watmirb, E. A. Runyan, Directors.

M. J. Runyan. Catalpa Grove Herd. Fancy Poland China Hogs.

Wilkes Tecumseh, Klever Model, Hadley and Black U.S. Blooded pigs for sale at all times very cheap. G. W. Harmon, Ridge, Kansas.

Freshest and best line of dried fruits at Farms loans wanted, Kansas Mutual Life Insurance funds. E. A. Runyan, Special Agent. Telephone 48 for coal, feed and wood.

Thoboughman We are offering some big bargains in glassware at the Model Grocery, Qo to L. E. Eads for your and shop work. Highest market price for produce at the Model Grocery. I proaptl? pnrant, OX HO 1 II, Send model, eketoh.

I ot photo for fro report on illitr. Book "How1! tool bulnU.8. ud TREE. Faireri termi offend to tnrentori. ATSHt LAWTeBB OF i YEARS' FBA0TI0S.

.,20,000 PATENTS PROCURED THROUGH THEM. All buiioen confidential. Bound adrioa. Faithful errioe. Moderatt ohargea, wjC, A.

SNOW CO. PATENT LAWYERS, 8. Patent Of flea, WASHINGTON, 0. C. IBS! DRATTS poultry am eoodnes.

Examine th I eggs by which we preserve the iij in neeaea ror me ooaee urn. New YorkClty, N.Y. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The geology class will study "money" and "banking" for a few days. The first orations of the term will be given Friday p.

m. Our room has some new pictures, be ing those of some of our most eminent statesmen. They were purchased with part of the "Cuban Spy" money. A little mouse coming out of the organ and frolicking about, Monday, produced much merriment among pupils, es pecially the seniors. The geometry class have about a week's work yet, before finishing the book.

Winnie Camac visited at Rose Satur day and Sunday. SCHOOL REPORT. The following is a report of school taught in district No. 37, for the month ending March 23, 1900: Enrollment for the month, 28; average daily attend ance, 18; cases of tardiness, 35: neither absent nor tardy, Lela Selvy; tardy but not absent, Rosa Cline; visitor, Miss May Henderson. Patrons and friends are always welcomed.

D. S. Bell, teach er. The following is a report of school taught in district No. 19, for term ending March 17, 1900: Number of days taught, 119; number of pupils enrolled, od.

average daily 3b: those neither absent nor tardy during term were Royal Rehmer and Elsie and Ethel Alvis; tardy but not absent, Fred White. Wm. urover, teacher. Report of district 27, Piqua, for the month ending March 23, 1900: Number enrolled, 18; average attendance, 13; number of days taught, 22 pumls neith er absent or tardy, Hosie Brazier, Harry Wagner, Edna Wagner, Frank lughes and Vera Peninger; visitors, 2. Bertha T.

Hendricks, Teacher. Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills.

They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25 cents at H. Waymire's drug store. Public Sale. I will sell at public sale at my farm in the southeast corner of Woodson county, 1 miles northwest of Chang te, i miles east of Ridge, Saturday, April 7th, commencing at 10 o'clock a.

the following property, consisting of 70 head of steers, 40 2-year-old steers, double wintered, 10 cows, 2 and 3-year-old bred to Short horn bull, and 21 calves, half steers and heifers, 5 head of horses, 5 to 8 years. Terms of Sale: Six months credit, good bankable note, with interest at 6 per cent paid when due, if not paid when due, 10 per cent from date will be charged. 5 per cent off for cash. B.D. Mobsb, J.

W.Morrison. Notion 3 it is reported that there are a few individuals in this city that have been endeavoring to be "first in the new jail Saturday Sheriff Patterson caught Frank Justice, who the day before had a fight with Will Jackson. Justice vas jailed and the new prison will now be known as the "house of Justice." Special Notice. On and after April 1st Dr. Kessinger will do a general practice of medicine.

AH calls answered promptly, night or day. City Tickets. The following city tickets have been filed w'ith the city clerk: Citizens Ticket Councilmen, S. C. Geary, B.

F. Edwards, P. Johnson, Ed Veteto, Jake Bartlett; marshal, D. T. Scheachs; street commissioner, J.

Hampton. Republican Ticket Mayor, H. Schlict- ing; councilmen, J. L. Martin, Jas.

Du- tro, Chas. Kindblade, Dr. Orendorff, and Bert Laidlaw; city clerk, A.J.Jones: marshal, Freed Long; street commission er, Rob't Ohler; police judge, J. EI Sticher. J.

W. Mason and T. L. Reid have pur chased the livery equipment of the lloll iday brothers and have divided the material. Both of these gentlemen have finely equipped livery stables and believe in keeping everything in their line up to date.

MrtKimbell will prob ally occupy the barn with his horses. All the early variety of seed potatoes at Stockebrand Stockebrand. A broken cog wheel has prevented our gas man from reaching the 1000 foot mark. He is down 900 feet. The celebrated Moline plows and planters at Lamborn Bros, for less than you can buy inferior goods.

Mrs. McKinney's, millinery opening will occur Saturday March 31. Every body invited. An elegant line of pattern hats will be displayed at Mrs. McKinney's Saturday, March 31.

ntt Candles Nothlnc else adds ma mnnh to tha charm of thit Hr.winv room or boudoir as the softly radiant light from CORDOVA Candles. Nothing wlU contribute more to the annuo raoceis oi the luncheon, I tea or dinner. The beat decoratire candles for the nimnlflRt or the most elaborate funotlon for oot- tace or mansion. Made in all colors aud the roost delicate tints bl STANDARD OIL CO. and sold ererrwhOTa.

DONT YOU? When we enter a room we immediately glance at the wall paper. We do it instinctively, for while the wan decoration is seem ingly insignificant and unobtrusive, it lays the foundation for the beauty of the room. No where else will you find so much beauty for so little money as hure. Johnson Bros Volcanic Eruntlon. Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of joy.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them.also Old Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Bruises, Burns, Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out pains and aches. Only 25 cents a box. Cure guaranteed.

Sold by H. Waymire, Druggist. Notice to Farmers and Others. I have cano millet and Kaffir corn for I sale, also seed, flax seed for sale or loan, i Have coal, hay, flour and feed, stock and poultry food, ground bone and oyster I shell. Call and see me before buying elsewhere.

S. C. Geary. Get your feed corn chop, shorts brand, of H. Schlicting.

Good house and barn for rent. In- nr 'TRADEMARK REGISTERED For Sale by Millson Thoroughman, Dealers in Flour, Feed Coal and Wood Remarkable Rescue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfleld. Ills.

makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; sh was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her that she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from first doss. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound and well; now does her own housework, and is as well as she ever was.

Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at H. Waymire Drug Store. Only 50 cent ndfl. 00, every bottle guaranteed. Notice.

To all people who wish to save 10 pr cent on all their flour, feed, wood and coal. I am ready for business. First door south of Hotel Central. W.S. Kelso.

Notice. 1 retain all accounts of the hardwar business which I recently sold and wi receipt for same at News office. F. L. Stephenson Notice to Farmers.

Weigh all your hay and grain on W. t. Kelso's new Monarch scales, the best town. ifl quire of D. M.

Rat. 1.