Cherryvale Republican from Cherryvale, Kansas • Page 4

THE DAELY REPUBLICS CHERRY VALE, KAXSAS. SOOOOOOOOOCOOIOOCOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCO TODAY'S MARKETS. '(LSli hip i i 0 cute Indigestion uccess fully Treated anv Curos Have Keen Reported. A little tablet called "Digestif 3 been found to be certain quick 1 ief for acute indigestion. Many have been reported where in-, 1 mt relief rerulted from its use.

1 own's Diarestit is the successful for all stomach disorders. relieves indigestion intantly and "res dyspepsia. Pr 1,1 on positive 50 Snuicr's Drug store. 4 11 6 r'i ft;) 1 9 i-a r5 fea days only at 4 Li i P'i sw'- siu tt! fti 19 1 mi Over 800 Yards this year's patterns Wash Goods for a few rj i iCJ UJi iJ3 ku r': ljT4 f5 i-i ii te; vi rj i-i rs nil ii ti 4 1 hi Wi inn -i HALF PRICI -t i scyi p3 pi liuiiJuci ui uiii-i'ciii 10c Wash Goods, 5c 15c Wash Goods, 7 l-2c 25c Wash Goods, 12 l-2c 1 V- 'i. a 't comprises a iaL aualitv Lingerie and Lac Live Stock.

Kansas City, Sept. 7 CATTLE Receipts-. COO. Market. Steady.

Native steers. C.50 ft 10.50. Cows and heifers. 3.25 IIOGS. ileceipts.

500 Market. 5 to 10 higher. Knlk of pales. $.50 Ti 8.75, Top price. 8.85.

fJrain. WHKAT CLOSE. Sept. ST split. Dec S7 split, Ma v.

90 CLOPS Sept. 70. Dee. May. 5.2 split.

8.50 i'Ai'K'S DLU'KISIX REOI'LAIES STOMACH. T-rielt! In five minutes the Sourness, and Indigestion misery is none. Do some toods you set hit back got, but vork badly: ferment jinto stuiw-a lumps and cause a sick! gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic jot this down: Pape's Dia-! leaving no thine to sour and upset you.

There inevfr was nnvthinp: safely so certain eft'; h.w bai'Iv ye-ir vcu will z.i five Xo (li if ore ace I -torn if is (iicordercd relief in five in- ir'es, but lint phases you most is t- ll Irene; '-ens and regulates your si V- so you eat your favcrite foods without fear. Most remedies pivo cii relief lives tl)v are slow but no' sr. re. pepsin is oukk, nn-i put i-: 'our Htc-rn in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You fee (iiifr-renr as soon as Dia- pc; sin comes in contact ith the i.iftres-s just vanishes vour stomach cevs sweet, no erases.

1 no bclcl inr, no eructations of urali- nested food, your head clears ami you feel f'n-' now, make the best investment yon evei made by gettina: a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin front I drucr store. Voir rea'tze in five minutes how needless it is to suffer; from indigestion, dyspepsia or anv; stomach disorder. Stoo! cf Repentance. For many 5-ears in front of the pulpit in Scottish churches persons undo: rat during the. service.

Afterward they stood to receive public re-, bake. From this practice we derive the "sUyA of r- euiar.ee." TJeport of the Condition of THK VJyyTdOVAAW COU.XTY V-TIOXATj uaxk at Cherryvcle, in the State of Kansas, at the close of business Septem- ber 4, 1912 Resources. Loins and Discounts 0,2 10. 39 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. S.

to secure circulation 000. 00 Bonds. Securities, etc. S6.540.4S Bankins house, Furniture, and Fixtures $1,951.30 Other Real Estate owned 10.832.SS Due from National Banks (Not reserve agents) 1 (5,004.54 Due from approved Reserve Agents $41,322.09 Checks and other Cash Items S1.S4S.64 Notes of other National Banks $2,415.00 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels, and Cents $97.97 Specie 26,741.35 Legal-tender notes 1.390.00 28,131.35 I I I I I I i i I I i 1 I HKJH IK OF THE I'XIOX ST. AC I TIOX COMPANY.

Tho firct car leaves Cnerryaie iui idfcpendence and Coffeyville at 6:00 everv hour thereafter on fxe even hour up to and 10 The last car leaves ar. iu.uv 6r Ooffevville. The last tor inue-lenflence at 11 p. m. and returns.

The tirst car leaves independence Cherrvvale at 6:30 a. m. and ev-ry hour thereafter on the half hour ip to atffi including ll P- m. The first or independence a. m.

and er- on the half hour jry fcou' P- ast car leav, icyvPle at li The first 'car lea -vville for Independence an.) 6:30 a. the next i i and every hour half hour up to and inHnd: p' The Ytst car leaven nendence at 11 P- m. olo at on the 0 e- var. Ijrnveq Cherryvr.1? i ot t.i-li.t enc- ani aa" p. m.

f- p. .1, it :20 a. ri. rTi.i 3: Indoor tr re for P- In rill-- at it: a. I Cr.lfeyw, enr and Cherry valo and 1:5 p.

r. I.EAV1N THi: VAKM. Kvei-tMn2 I viH sell at. public auction north and one-half mile of ies the Cherrwale. cenie'ery and nines south 'and 1U n.ilos wet of More-head on the place known as the Nodurfth farm WKDNF.S'O VT.

si-MT. 11. the following des-r riled proiieny: 4 of Morses. 1 sray mare nA in fiwl hv Percheron liorse. weisht about 1 pair bay 'norses 7 and yrs.

wotsr'it aor.T 1 sorri Tielt horse yrs, wr 121.0. 2 extra vears old. each day. niillv nfl I -V frerh 1 civinsr 1 The other v. 11 li- 1 wi: the 12th of September r.r a good winter cow One extra stf-cr i Tfead -f -Berkshire Male; 1 sow -n- 1 tl'irni- Irr'i'V v.

r. pig. wt. and Implements. 4 sets work barnes-1 cot- title harness: i Veie Top bug- ey: 1 now Fort Smitn vag-n Emerson ridirg eul'i Eer riding plow: 1 rood 1 1 r.cst ha'rev: 1 good corn 1 good John Deere wslkinc plow; 1 grind stone: 2 walking cultivators: acre good bottom corn come bale 1 hay: 6 acres good Kaffir corn: 2 wiiit? Wyandotte hens: If.

youn? turkeys: 3 turkey hens, 1 gob'er. young chickens. I will rent my farm the niay of sa'p, possession to be given at once. This farm will be rented for cash on the day of sale for i he hi-h doiiar. This farm has good house with -as qll oter house.

Six room house and good out. build'nes. Terms of sale wi'l be 12 months' time with per cent interest from date: 5 per cer.i discount for Ail sums under $10 cash in hand. Purchaser must give note with approved security. The farm will be rented on the same terms as the sale.

SAMUF.T, TAYLOR. Col. C. Bugg, of Parsons. Auctioneer, S.

J. Howard, of the Montgomery county National Bank, Cher- ryvale. Clerk. flus Stevenson will serve a lunch on the ground. STOCK SALE.

We 'will sell at public sale at our farm 4 miles east of Cherryvale and 4 miles north and 4 miles west of Mound Valley MONDAY SEPTEMBER 9 good i -rr I I i if i1 i 1 1 ra il 4. 5 3 Li il 3 r3 i rj Ail ful 2 beauti llli.il S- Summer Tourists Excursions Via Commencing June 1st, the "Frisco Lines" will sell summer tourist excursion tickets to many points throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico at greatly reduced rates. Full information will be cheerfully given upon application to the undersigned. GEO. TAAFFE, Agent.

Cherryvale, Kansas. F. R. NEWMAN, Dist. Passenger Agent, Joplin, Mo.

Farmers Attention Bring your cream and poultry to us and get the highest market price. Poultry at the old stand and cream taken at the ice cream factory, 312 East Main 312 East Main. 8. W. Dl'NLAVY, M.

D. GENERAL PRACTICE. Special attention gifem to disease of women amd chronic diseases. All medicinei furnlgh- Rooms 7, 8, 9, 10 ovsr P. O.

ed at office. CHICHESTER PILLS THIS VUMtKD BRAD.r Pill in Ut4 ftod fcJ4 tauicJ DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, fa, jrem koown ts Best, Safest, Atom KdUUa SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWXERJ Republican Want Ads Par. i Ik Mrs. "Ward well rock forth and back, on the line V. Mrs.

Wardwell had not bec-o intimate Kc-inber of th ror. r. mi vet. for she had only arrived on tha morning train; but already he- snw-cd-ents, her income and her mod-- and manner of living had invuat- od by personally on all reports being, s.oo detailed to those interested. "She doesn't seem to want to sav much about herself, whispered Mrs Dazey to her friend Mrs.

and Mrs. Whipple obedient! oo-veyod the news to her friend, Mrs. W.u Studd, that '-there was something well, a little 'queer, about. Mrs. VW raw-ell's her husband is not aii (hat he should be: some say he drinks, and beats her." "I shouldn't wonder at it.

She look? seared to death all the time." costin- ued the first spsaker; "she seems quite nice, too; bur of course, one cun-j not be too careful." Wardwell rocked on, serenely unconscious of the unusual amount of conversation she hac aitorat' vhole to i. ccile an s-iuaa tne and untair. bite lo be very attentive to Mrs. Wardwell. in-1 v-ent out at once io th-1 uoserte'i- veranda, to set t'-tat day they became almost a strange pair; the bcattii-i'ul ar-oid girl and the Hitle woman of -i0.

My ll1 tie Co as they ll. "lb; to my riy s.roihd to- -be chr.m 1 h-v i'ailttr and an old dar 1 Uncle jd'iie has bee hiira; for me. Von wo; ir't. I've written hi I you, an i he sa; liixious to meet ions. We three io.

ii, iii my -I to know a orce, slie said, a bsor; L-n: inded ly leaked at curiously; ihen almost reverence as she saw the in th? Iii wonvnt's face. -She lo-'s him still," she thought and pitv filled her heart. Why had ihe married the other man? As they came up the hotel path, a hrmvn man rushed out an brown man aist.ea tne youn iirl a an leeted ta lyod itself before vrned to Dresent her' eye her ft ad. 1 iiey Ottt- ru ,1 each other. s'retahed.

exclaimed the ina.n, "wht v.ouid have thought to find you her-j I've over hail Ike world foi you." -This is ray friend, Mrs. Ware! well Uncle Piilie, I've been you about. You sly man r.at to tei me you knew As Anne's face redd. ru .1. Unck iiiilie's grew very pale.

'I beg pour pardon, I ri; he muttered lamely. f'ecile chattered nonser siealiy to fill up the somewhat. pauses that occurred with ncy. Why, ch, why hadn't sue realized the truth and kept these two apart. Why had she married the wrong man? How could anyone, who had known Uncle Billie, care for any other person? Looking slyly at is uve, she knew that Mrs.

Ward'- li was not the only' one who still ca: i. To Cecile, the situation was distre ing. for she had adopted ihero 0 into ner heart, and she wamod to be happy. Next day, Mrs. Wardwell would not go for their usual stroll, shutting herself up in her room.

Aiso. Uncle Billie went off by himself, a cigar gripped so tightly between Lis teeth that it almost divided in its to keep "them apart Late in the afternoon. Cecile saw her friend go out the side door and take the beach U. the south. Soon after, she followed the same course, She was sure she would find her i friend, for they had a favorite resting place in this direction, in the shadow of some giant rocks thai pile.l them-' selves too high to be disturbed by the i rush and roar of the ocean.

As she drew near, the sound of robbing came to her ears, and she could see the little woman rocking back and forth in an agony of grief. i "Mrs. Wardwell, dear Mrs. Ward-! well, can't I do something?" she cried, 1 cannot bear to see you like this." i 'Oh. my dear, I've been si wicked." said the poor woman.

-I'm not mar-j ried, I never have been, and now I never will be." She stopped to upe her eyes, and noticed the of astonishment. "I have a niece," she explained, -a girl of 16, who is always twitting; me 1 about being an old maid, and 5 made up my mind that I wou'd change my i name and so somewhere for awhile; just to escape the ridicule r.ud that left-over feeling. But, oh. my dear, I can't bear it, and now your Ur.ela Billie, he thinks I am married. Oh.

my dear, I sent him away once, vnd now I have lost him again." "Anne! Uncle Billie walked serenely out from behind the big nulder. "Anne, I have you now." He laughed joyously, like a boy, in his gladness. I heard you say you were afraid ou would lose me. You dare not sand me away from you now." Tenderly he opened his arms, and the sweet little old maid crept shyly into them; and as their lips met, Ceolle- walked a war, unobserved and uasrtft MLm Relea Owiniaon. i gtj I a -) i ij i i 0 ll ifiis assorcmem V.

Tinder Hill. Wm. Robinson ami family went to Par-cm- Monday to attend the show. Mr. and Mrs.

Otiie MeCarter and Grace Rook went to Benedict to visit. Ethel and John Braschkr went to A-tamor-t Monday, where they will attend high school. Miss Gates and Miss Mamie Baird went to Altan.ont Sunday where they will begin teaching in the high school A crowd of young people from here attended the ffoliness camp meeting in Cberivvale Sunday. Oscar and Dannie llueke baled hay for Hush Robinson and Mr. Friley last week.

A farewell lawn party was given at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Wednesday evening for Mr. Adams and family who leave soon for Colorado to make their home Mr and Mrs. Fred Cloninger and Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Cloninger and Mr. Richmond and Dema MeCarter were crests at "Grandma" Clonin-ger's Sunday. Mr.

('lessen and four of his friends of Coffeyville drove up in their car and spent Sunday with E. L. Brasch-ler and family. Mrs. Marion Pilkington and daughter.

Lily, spent last Friday with Mrs. Vernon Cloninger. The ice club patrons were very much disappointed in not getting tboj-r ire last week on aconnt cf the shortage at both plants in Parsons. Allie Hucke has been quite sick but is slow ly improving at this Miss Lila Hucke returned to Parsons Monday where she will resume her school work in the Parsons Business college. The Misses Baird gave a party to 40 of their friends Saturday night.

The evening was spent in social con-; versation and games after which all departed expressing gratitude to their hostesses for a pleasant evening. Chas. Mathis lately of Colorado, is visiting at Wm. Robinson's and oth- er old time friends of this vicinity. Centennial Chips.

Frances Rotterman returned last Thursday from a visit with friends at i Udal and Belle Plaine. B. F. Hoiden and daughter, Miss Alice, spent Monday night with his son, north of Mound Valley. Misses Mary and Frances Chris-, man have enrolled as students in the Cherryvale high school.

i A. L. Truax and family of Neo-1 1 y. 5. CO' 3 i "i r' r.

-r1 VJ i' cessful slock men and farmers, has just completed a large silo and will fill it in a few days. Rev. if. H. Glenn will preach here next Sunday at 3:30.

Your' presence at this meeting will be highly appreciated. Coi-bin City. Captain Cox of Iola, is preaching at the-Corbin City school house each night this week. An invitation is extended to all. Mrs Leroy Allison is moving to the property she recently purchased near the Cherryvale Ice plant.

Frank Jenkins who has been sick. is recovering. North Drum Creek. BCRN to Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Hayes a baby girl, Wednesday night. Miss Ada Klinefelter left Tuesday to attend the state normal. Mrs. Eva Klinefelter and daughter Ada and Lizzie spent Sunday in Cherryvale with Emil Klinefelter and wiie. Mrs.

Geo. Bauer called on H. A. Nodurfth Monday. Maynard Klinefelter and spent Sunday in Cherryvale Mr.

and Mrs. Leroy, wife with OLD SLTTLKK KILLS HIMSELF Thomas Wasson Preferred Death to Friendless Condition. Winfield, Sept. 0. The body of Tom Wasson, one of the early settlers of Cowley county, was found in a vrfant house on his old homestead late yesterday evening in an advanced state of decomposition.

A little partly filled with laudalum was found near the body, also several letters, one addressed to the coroner, the oth ers to members of his family. It was a case of suicide. rhe letters indicate that he had walked back to the old homestead from Udall to commit the deed. He stated in one of the letters -written on a paper sack that he regretted that not even his old dog could be with him during his last hours on earth and intimated that if he was not utterly friendless and alone In the world he would not have taken his The letter to the coroner read as as follows: "Udall, Sept. 31, 1911.

Coroner of Cowley County. It will not be necessary to hold an Inquest over me; save the poor county the expense. Tours truly T. W. WASSON." Republican Want Ads Pay.

f-' -v- 1 WWW i Streck able to ride around. Marion Hoiden expects to sit up a little the 1 niter oart of this week, and Joe Miller has the promise of two more weeks on his back with his broken limb, which is healing nicely. Miss Leone Pitieneer went to Sherman, Cherokee Count. Thursday of last week to visit her friend, Miss Hester Brooks, and arrange for opening the fail term of school near there next Monday. We are glad to report Mrs.

Jennie Hopkins able to spend last, Sunday v. itb Mrs. Mary Allison after an illness of five months. Vitgil Miller enlisted in the U. S.

Standing, army at, the recruiting station in Parsons and went, to St. Louis Thursday cf last week, where he is now stationed. East Fail-view. Nora Lewis of Cherryvale visited Marie Terwilleger last week. Col.

Beard went to Parsons Saturday to help Col. Bugg with a sale. Bessie Worth and-'Sallie Guartney spent Sunday and Monday in Parsons. Ike Santee and John Terwilleger attended the show at Parsons Monday. Peal Burk is visiting Grace Roberts.

Chas. Terwilleger is baling hay for Chas. Shultz this week. Alice and Mary Pierce spent last week with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Pierce. Homer Dietz spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Lola Royer. Mr. and Mrsfi Alph Guartney went to Altamont Tuesday to H.

Terwileger purchased 35 head of lambs of B. M. Maygrimes this week. Evcelsior. Grant York made a business trip to Coffeyville Wednesday.

T. A. Sullivan and son went to Sa-lina last Sunday to visit two bro-: thers and a sister. i Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Tallman and baby of Parsons visited Sunday and Monday with relatives in this vicinity, C. S. Goodrich formerly of Cher-; ryvale, passed through here last Mon day, moving to a firm near Russel Creek, Okla. Miss Ethel Tanner of near Cherry- vale will teach the school term here commencing Monday, Sept. 9th.

She will teach seven months, salary $60 i per month. Miss Florence Holley will teach the coming school term at the Wheatland school, commencing Monday, Sept. 9. Miss Mildred Tarkington will teach the Mt. Triumph school com- mencing Sept.

9. John Horner and father will have a big sale of stock Sept. 9. Lunch will be furnished by the Ladies Aid society of this place. Mrs.

Will Larrabee and two little boys of Blackwell, are visiting her mother, Mrs. I. D. Ellison, and brothers. Chas.

and Walter and her brother, John at Parsons. Walter Hildreth, one of our suc- tr Jr' Redemption fund with V. S. Treasurer 5 per cent of circulation) $1,730.00 Undivided Profits, commencing at 10 a. ni.

the follow-; lng described property: I less Expenses and Taxes 5 Head of Horses and Mules. Paid $1,290.50 Clydesdale mare 12 years old; 1 grey National Bank Notes horse 13 years old. weight 1200; 1, outstanding $34,100.00 mare colt 5 months old; 1 mare mule 2 vears old, 16 hands high; dividual deposits subject to I mare mule 1 yr. old 15 hands high. check 139,654.66 Poland China Hogs 2 brood sows Demand certificates 24 shoats weight 40 to SO pounds, of deposit $351505 38 Head of Cattle.

1 Holstein Time certificates of deposit cow 3 yrs. old, fresh soon; 1 red cow II years old giving milk; 1 roan cow $81,730.40 8 yrs. old giving milk; 1 red cow 8 yrs. old giving milk; 4 red cows 4 yrs Total $315,290.61 old giving milk; 3 cows 3 yrs. old, state of Kansas County of Mont-giving milk; 6 heifers, 1 year old; 61 steers 1 year old; 8 heifer calves; somery ss' 7 steer calves.

s- J- HOWARD, Cashier of the a- One wagon; One set harness good bove-named hank, do solemnly as new. i swear that the above statement is TERMS: 10 months time without true t0 the best cf knowledge Total $315,230.61 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund $5,000.00 and belief. S. J.

HOWARD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6 day of September, 1912 CHAS. FLETCHER. Notary Public. A.

M. HOUGH, C. C. KINCAID, A. J.

AXTELL, Directors. sho County spent last Sunday with former neighbors at the home of Mrs. Mary Allison, where a farewell basket dinner was enjoyed by about three score of friends. Olin Hart and wife spent Tuesday with the family of C. C.

Romig and S. B. Glaze on the Verdigris near the cement plant. A. L.

Truax expects to finish the threshing for this season here next week. iliss Eva Daly will open the fall term of school at Sunny Side and her mother, Mrs. G. W. Furse, at West Fairiew next Monday.

Among the sick we find Lewis paid when due to draw 10 per cent from date. All sums under $10 cash. 6 per cent discount for cash on sums over $1C. Bank able security required. No property to he removed until the terms are complied with.

J. HORNER M. HORNER, Own-era. Col. C.

A. Bugg, of Parsons, Auctioneer; S. J. Howard, Clerk. Lunch served by the Excelsior Ladies Aid Society..