The Weekly X-Rays from Arkansas City, Kansas • 4

CASTORIA RIA Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his perCare tif sonal Allow no one supervision to deceive since its you in infancy. this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and 66 Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and -Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant.

It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.

It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Obituary.

Garrett L. Banks was born at La Porte, September 4, 1879. Died at the home of G. W. Smothers, Thursday morning, May 2, 1907.

Aged 27 years, 7 months. 28 days. May 7, 1902, he was married to Hattie L. Smothers; was a member of Shorter Chapel, Denver, Colo. Mr.

Banks was a model young man, possessing all the qualities and traits of a character which makes one love and never forgotten by their friends. During his prolonged illness, not a murmur came from his lips, and he bore his illness with a sweet patience which was past understanding. waited patiently for the Master's call saying each day that he was ready and waiting for his reward. It seems sad that one so young should be taken from their loved ones, but "the Lord hath need of His Followers' and when the "mists have rolled away, we may then understand. A loving wife, father and mother are left to mourn because of his absence.

Their loss is heaven's gain. The entire community join the family in their bereavement. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Guy of Arkansas City, Kansas. Interment in Mercer cemetery, May 5, 1907.

st Out of six hundred head of cattle shipped in here and dipped last Sunday, three hundred and fifty died Monday and Tuesday. The reason attributed for the wholesale dying of the cattle, was the poor condition they were in, the long trip without food or water then rushing them through the vats and out into a cold rain. This is one of the heaviest losses yet sustained by any shippers in this country, and will probably tend in a great degree to discourage the dipping process, and the shipping of Texas cattle into this district.Kaw City Star. Marriage License. L.

R. McElhinney, Red Rock, Okla. 23 to Nell Montgomery, Kansas City McElhinney and Miss Montgomery were married Sunday in this city at the St. Charles hotel parlors, by Rev. Riley.

They went at once to Red Rock where they will reside. 101 Wild West. The initial performance of the 101 Ranch Show was given at the Coliseum in Chicago last Thursday evening. The new addition to wild west shows is different from its predecessors, inasmuch as no attempt is made to make the performance spectacular. There is the usual number of cowboys, ponies and Indians.

but nothing is attempted beyond an exemplication of every-day life on the famous 101 ranch at Bliss. After a two week's engagement in Chicago the show will go on to the Jamestown Exposition. During the performance Thursday night an Indian chief and a cowboy were started from the arena to ride horseback all the way to Washington with an invitation to President Roosevelt to attend one of the performance at Jamestown. Kansas Pure Bred Stock. It may not be generally known, but Kansas is way up in front in the pure bred stock business, observes the Beloit Call.

She has the largest Hereford breeding farm in the world -that of C. A. Stannard, at Emporia, where 500 pure bred Hereford calves are raised every year; the largest Percheron establishment in the United States, that of the Robinsons at Towanda: a herd of Angus cattle at Hudson that number 350 head; the largest herd of pure bred Galloways in the world, comprising 400 head of registered cattle and located at Eureka, and the largest Berkshire drove in the United States, that of E. D. King at Burlington, where 1200 pure breds are raised every year.

You just simply can't get ahead of Kansas. A Pig Story. Seventeen pigs at one litter is the record claimed and set up by Beaver township. The valuable animal that did this is a half Poland-China half Red sow belonging to L. K.

Bonewell. This tine bunch of porkers was farrowed Thursday. Owing to a miscalculation in the prior arrangements in the subsistence department, it is necessery to feed seven of the youngsters by hand. That many are getting their nourishment from bottles of milk The effect of malaria lasts a long time. You catch cold easily or become rundown because of the after effects of malaria.

Strengthen yourself with Scott's Emulsion. It builds new blood and tones up your nervous system. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00. ARKANSAS CITY DELEGATION.

Sent the Biggest Delegation to the Interscholastic. Arkansas City schools did themselves proud Friday in the size and demeanor of the delegation they sent up to the interscholastic meet at Southwestern. There were over a hundred and fifty in the crowd and all behaved in a gentlemanly and ladylike manner entirely at variance with the usual demonstration of a school delegation. Though having a good time all the way through they never went to extremes in anything. In this respect the Arkansas City visitors were an example to all similar gatherings.

The Arkansas City school band accompanied the crowd and played for the occasion. It is very capably led by George Probst, a boy of fifteen or sixteen. Altogether the youngsters from our sister city are worthy the pride of their fellow citizens. Courier. Beason -Wallace.

Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents residence east 01 this city, occurred the marriage of Miss Lula Maud Beason and B. E. Wallace. The ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock by Rev. M.

Lee Sorey in the presence of relatives of the bride and groom only. Miss Beason is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bea son of Silverdale township and is well and favorably known in this city. Mr.

Wallace is a prosperous young farmer and owns a farm one and one-halt miles north of the Beason home. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will begin housekeeping at once. The many friends.

including the X-RAYS extends most hearty congratulations. Foibles of Letter Writers. The London Chronicle wants to know how you date your letters. If they are dated at all or which of the nine ways appeals to an individual's taste or laziness. There are some persons who do not, take the trouble to date their letters at all, and the Chronicle is brutal enough to add "they are mostly women." Who does not receive letters with signatures that beat the Dutch for illegibility? Or, perhaps with no address, no date, and the signature "that would puzzle an archangel and split a linotype machine." But the worst of it is so many people rejoice in their illegible signa ture! It lends an air of distinction to the baldest missive.

Sunday morning in the Eagles' lodge hall in this city, the members of the Aerie No. 909, gathered for the purpose of attending memorial services. The gathering was a large one and the service was very pretty. Hon. W.

D. Kreamer made the welcome address and a very nice program was carried out. At the meeting a committee was appointed to attend the decoration of graves on Memorial Day, May 30. They tell this one about a small boy who lives near the Walnut river. He was fishing and his mother had to call him five times to make him hear.

Finnally she landed on him, and shaking him in a terrible manner, wanted to know why he didn't answer This was the reply: "I didn't hear you the first three times and the last time I had a bite." Marriage the Only Excitement. The average English girl of the upper classes starts life hopelessly slack and indifferent. In her more or less sheltered, easy life she has no partic alar interests, no opinions, no temptations. The only excitement of her life is her marriage, and even that she takes very Field. Do To-day's Work Well.

The fact of having done a day's work better than you ever did a day's work before will make you a better and a bigger man; and if you will try to live to-day hopefully, honestly, and well, and prepare for the future, as sure as you are alive you will succeed even beyond your dreams. Card of Thanks. To the many friends, who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. We express our sine cere thanks and appreciation. Mrs.

J. B. Leasure and family. Card of Thanks. To the many frieds, who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved son and husband we express our sincere thanks.

Mrs. Garrett Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Banks, W. Smothers and family, Honorable Mention List.

honorable mention from their respective teachers because of the progress made during the eight school month. HIGH SCHOOL Seniors-Clara Brandenburg, Flossie Bradley. Juniors--Mary Parsons, Earnestine Leasure. Sophomores--Millie Hanson, John Bossi, Ethel Boardman. -Freshman-Mary Bossi, Katie Miller, Vera Hunt.

EIGHTH YEAR Eight 1-Dorathy Thory, Verna Walker. Eighth I- -Margaret Parsons, Earl Wolfe. SEVENTH YEAR First Ward-Forest Corlet, Audley Lytal. Second Ward -Lois Fidler, Mary icKay. Third Ward -Ralph Scott, Gladys Rowe.

Fourth Ward -Earl J. Smith, Grace Moore. SIXTH YEAR First Ward -Martin Geeslin, Laureada Howard. Second Ward -Fern Craig, Lillian Fredrick, Florence Ball. Third Ward- -Harry Fitch, Lillian Ott.

Fourth Ward- Pearl Sawyer, Myra Thomson. FIFTH YEAR First Ward -Mayme Buxton, Gertrude Cox. Second Ward -Alexander Lendrum. St Elmo King. Third Ward -Emmet Robson, Eddie Blakley.

Fourth Ward -Dick Hopper, Mary Vawter. FOURTH YEAR First Ward -Cecil Lohman, Lawrence Boone. Second Ward -Iva Nunley, Goldie Jack. Third Ward -Gerald Harris, Ross Cleveland, Myrtle Spencer. Fourth Ward- -Elsie Malone, Georgia West.

THIRD YEAR First Ward -Helen White. Frank Shearer. Second Ward -Ruth Norris, Earnest Howland. Third Ward -Lella Ward, Lelia Smith. Fourth Ward -Luther Harris, Mary Perry.

Sleeth -May Baker. SECOND YEAR First Ward- -Burt Warner, Elizabeth Gould. Second Ward -Neva Tate, Marjoria Frasier. Third Ward -Hattie Reed, Algie Eitch. Fourth Ward -Winifred Scott, Opal Eaton.

Sleeth Add. -Robert Stewart. FIRST YEAR First Ward -John Cross, Wilda Knowles. Second Ward -Weldon Nix. Frank Denton.

Third Ward -Dwight Straughan, Dewey Clampett. Fourth Ward -Ralph Moody, Agnes Powers, Vivian Steckman. Sleeth -Owen Ballew. District Court. (Saturday, May 4, 1907.) Edward M.

Ellis VS Susan EllisSuit for divorce. I. S. Hines, Atty. Audrey A.

Moore vs William Moore -Suit for divorce upon grounds of extreme cruelty. H. S. Hines, Atty. Van, Deventer vs Winfield Gas Com-Final report of receiver.

Van Deventer vs Winfield Gas Company-Motion to approve report of receiver. Drake vs Vickery-Answer to amd. petition. (100700 and 10666. Howard vs Mitchell-Motion of defendant for extension of time to answer.

Gibson vs Shreves-Rep. to anwers of T. L. Brown W. M.

Limbocker. McMillen vs McMillen- Waiver and entry of appearance of defendants. Aba and B. E. Bournette and Manetta and William Meadris.

McMillen vs McMillen-Answers of above namel defendants. Robinson vs City of Winfield -Reply. Beeks VS Bowe--Summons (from Sedgwick County) served on Charles and Jane Gackenbach. District Court. (May 6, 1907.) State vs Lee Clark and Leo Decker -Defts appeal from judgt.

rendered in E. H. Addington J. P. Court.

PROCEEDINGS Johnson vs Balt. Bottle Glass Co.Motion for new trial overruled. Execution stayed. Bane vs Coc- -Motion to withdraw reply sustained. Plff.

leave to reply. England vs Wells-Motion to make dft. and cer. overruled. Deft.

20 days to answer, plff. 1 day to reply. Baden vs Baden-Piff. leave to file amd. pet.

Agreement to try at June term. Van Deventer vs Winfield Gas Co.Motion to approve receiver's rep. sust. Hackney and Lafferty allowed $800 receiver $300 and $45 costs. Receiver discharged.

Jobling vs Tuttle -Motion to spread mandate on journal sustained. Lyon vs Owen -Motion to dismiss sustained. Hollingsworth vs Colthurst Demurrer sustained. Piff. excepts and is given time to amend.

Franks vs Capper- -Title quieted in plff. to land desc. in pet. Probst vs Cozat. -Same.

Starlin vs Rollins--Motion for judgt. for costs sustained. Tisdale vs Brandenburg--Demurrer to pet overruled. 10 days to answer. Wilcox vs Biglar-Demurrer of deft.

meacham overruled. Deft. 10 days to answer. PIff. 5 days to reply.

Lindeberry vs Benson and City of Winfield- -Motion to sep. state and number and to strike out overruled. Defts. 20 days to answer. PIN.

5days to reply. State vs Haugh- Deft. ordered to give bond $800 to appear at 1st day June 1907 term. State vs Smith-Same. Dunlap vs Pulliam- Motion to retax costs sustained as per J.

E. Ray vs Osborn -Motion to strike out passed for amendment. Hill Inv. Co. vs Draper -Deft.

given 10 days to answer. Bell vs Brock-Mtg. foreclosed as per J. E. Gibson vs Shreves -Trial in progress.

June Jurors. The following were drawn Saturday for jury duty at the June term of the district court: Bolton -C. B. Seyfer. Dexter -D.

D. Hale, J. B. Radcliff, and Alex. Brown.

Fairview- V. O. David. Harvey- -V. Ogborn.

Liberty--Jacob Anglemeyer and W. L. Gordon. Omnia- -James Kelley. Richland Kelley and W.

L. Case. Rock--J. H. Falkingham.

Sheridan--S. M. Wilson. Silver Creek--Noah McDonald. Silverdale-J.

H. Oller. Spring Creek -J. J. Hutchings.

Tisdale- Martin and J. W. Eddings. Arkansas City- W. Hester, E.

E. Brown, W. M. Bish, R. B.

Norton, W. S. Brennan, Alex. Livingston, L. B.

Kimball and R. H. Brock. Winfield--Frank Huston, 0. B.

Bunch, G. W. Savage, C. L. Crookham, D.

R. Grose, W. E. Bolinger, E. T.

Hollingsworth, W. L. Cantrell, Frank Sigman and Frank Parker. DR. COE'S SANITARIUM.

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