The Leader Courier du lieu suivant : Kingman, Kansas • Page 2

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913. TWO 'THE LEADER-COURIER, ISINGMAN, KANSAS. THE GRIM REAPER Geo. Downey's Sufferings Ended at Topeka Saturday TWO PIONEERS DIE ELSEWHERE B. W.

Tyner Passed Away Near Helena, Ok, and Win. Out in Oregon 1 from First Page) dealings with his fellow man, and especially industrious and hard-working, and the community at large will bear witness to his worth as a citizen and neighbor and husband; and every one who knew him was grieved on account of the great calamity that came upon him in the loss of his mind. He was a member in good standing in the local lodge Knights Ladies of Security, was an Odd Fellow member of the En-campment and Rebekah degrees of that order. The community feels a deep interwest in his bereaved widow who has certainly had a full share of the griefs and sorrows that come to humanity; and all join in words of sympathy in this her hour of grief and loneliness. BEN W.

TYNER DIES NEAR HELENA, OKLA. This week The Leader-Courier has been handed a copy of the Helena Star, published at Helena, Oklahoma, which contains a notice of the death of B. W. Tyner, of that town; his death occurring on the first day of October. As Mr.

Tyner was one of the pioneers of Kingman county, his death will have more than a passing interest to many residents of this county, who Were his early day friends and neighbors. He was better known by his friends as plain "Bev" Tyner. He and his brother, W. A. Tyner, first settled in Kingman county in '78, and were quite well known by the early-day settlers.

Mr. Tyner was a good and influential citizen and during his stay in Kansas acted well his part in the building and maintaining of a desirable social condition. In municipal affairs he was progressive and earnest and a valuable citizen. A few years ago he moved to Oklahoma, where without doubt he did his full duty, as neighbor and citizen. His death occurred at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

C. Hungerford, near Helena. The local records in possession of this office indicate that Mr. Tyner was a soldier in the Civil war, a member of Company 101 Indiana volunteers, enlisting 18 days before he was 15 years of age, and serving to the close of the war, over two years and a half. He was born on the 21st day of March, 1848, hence was 65 years, 6 months and 8 days old at the time of his death.

He was a Methodist, a Free Mason, and a member of the G. A. and was true to his professions to the end. WILLIAM K. WALL DIES AT ATHENA, OREGON.

The following account of the death of a former Kingman county citizen is from The Athena (Oregon) Press, dated October 10. The deceased wa for many years a resident of Eagle township. and his many friends in the conuty will earn of his death with sorrow: "The death of W. K. Wall came as a shock to this community Monday morning, when the old gentleman passed away at his home in this city after a few hours of affliction with paralysis.

"That he was ill, was known to a comparatively few in the city and the announcement of his death reached many before word of his illness. Mr. Wall had been in good health until two years ago when he suffered a partial stroke of paralysis which left him enfeebled. Sunday afternoon he had another stroke, which was followed by another a few hours later, and he passed away at 9:25 a. m.

Monday. "He was a faithful member of the Christian church and was senior vice commander of Gettysburg Post, G. R. The funeral services were held in the Christian church and his remains laid to rest in the Athens, cemetery on October 7, A. M.

Meldrur officiating. He leaves a widow and tour grown sons to mourn his departure. The entire community enters into sympathy, with the sorrowing family. Ketchuin Wall was born in Noblesville, December 6, 1844. When a boy of 17 summers he answered the call of hide country and enlisted.

August 28, 1861, in the 39th Indiana Volunteers at Clarksville, And. He marched and fought elde by side with his father under the leadership of the brave Kilpatrick and the Immortal Grant. He was or derly to Gen. Kilpatrick and for a time was a scout under Capt. Whitesell.

He was actively engaged in several ot the hardest fought battles of the Civil war, including Shilo and Chickamauga; at the latter he had a horse killed under him. He was veteranized at Ringgold, in 1864 and was mustered out at Saulsbury, N. 1865. "He was united in marriage with Elmira Muir, November 16th, 1869, and from this union eight children were born, four having preceded him to the grave. After a residence of 5 years in Bloomington, they moved to Kansas, where they resided until 1906, when they came to Athena to reside." MRS.

D. O. FRANKS DIES AT ERIE, KANSAS. The friends of D. O.

Franks, for many years a resident of this county, will read with feelings of regret the following from the Erie Record: "Mrs. D. O. Franks died at her home in this city, Sunday, September 28, after a sickness of several weeks. Several weeks ago she suffered a stroke of paralysis and since then she had several different strokes and death was the result of paralysis.

Funeral services wee held at the M. E. church Tuesday afternoon and burial was made in the Erie cemetery, Rev. W. H.

Mulvaney officiating at both services. "Eliza Stoddard was born in Ohio on the 10th of March, 1843, and was united in marriage to P. B. Purcell, at Coles county, Illinois, in 1864. With her husband she moved to Erie in 1880 and since then the deceased has always made this place her home.

P. B. Purcell died in 1903 and two years later Mrs. Purcell was united in marriage to D. O.

Franks of Kingman, and she is survived by her husband. The deceased has belonged to the M. church for many years and she was a devoted christian and 1 faithful to the end. During the 33 years she resided in this city the deceased was at all times kind and cheerful. Her nature was to always look on the bright side of life and she always had a word of encouragement and good cheer when ever a friend was met.

"The death of Mrs. D. O. Franks is a source of much sorrow to her many friends living in this city." ANOTHER KINGMAN BOY COMES TO THE FRONT. The following clipping taken from the Wichita Beacon of October 6th refers to a Kingman county young nan, and explains itself.

Mr. Smith LS the son-in-law of George Conley of Cleveland, and was for a long time 3 resident of that portion of Kingnan county:" "Cimarron, Oct. das the distinction of having been he first pastorate of a young man vho has risen with meteoric swiftless and brilliancy in his chosen vork, that of preaching and lecturing. "Roy L. Smith, who was pastor of the Cimarron M.

E. church in und 1911, is now assistant to the great Chicago divine, Dr. Frank Gunsaulus, and shares his pastoral work. Besides this he has worked with great success as lecturer and platorm manager of the Redpath chautauquas and next year will have harge of 100 chautauquas in the West. Between seasons he is atending Northwestern University at Evanston and will receive a loctor's degree before long alchough still a young man, about 27 years of age.

"He has a wonderful capacity for hard work, and besides his numerous regular duties he finds time to do painting and cartooning. Two of his cartoons recently appeared in prominent religious journals." DON'T BE MISLED. Kingman Citizens Should Read and Heed This Advice. Kidney trouble is dangerous and often fatal. Don't experiment with something new and untried.

Use a tested kidney remedy. Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills, Used in kidney troubles 50 years. Recommended here and everywhere. The following statement forms convincing proof. Mrs.

M. E. Veters, 224 N. Oak Pratt, says: "About three rears ago I was greatly benefited by Doan's Kidney Pills. I had considerable trouble from my kidneys and suffered intensely from backache, and pains through my loins and shoulders.

Headaches and dizzy spells annoyed me and the kidney secretions were in bad shape. Two boxes of Doan's Kiney PIlls brought me prompt an permanent rellet." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name- -Doan's-and talre no other, THE REASON WHY A GOOD FARMER LIKES THE OZARKS.

The Ozark section of Missouri is the only country where the bankers and the railroad are actually cooperating with the farmers by helping them purchase their land at the proper price, assisting them in producing profitable crops by the right methods, and also helping them market their products after they are raised. The bankers and the railroad are interested in the continuous success of the farmers. It means the development of the country as Well as profit to the farmers. The bankers are inviting new farmers to come because they know they can succeed. They know this by what the land has done and is doing now.

The most profitable lines of farming in the United States are stock farming, dairy farming, fruit farming and poultry farming. The Ozark bankers know there is better country in the world for these lines of farming than the Ozarks. Last year Missouri produced forty-two million dollars worth of poultry and kindred products alone. Most of this was produced in the Ozark section. You will be interested in knowing what is now being done in the Ozarks and what the bankers say about it.

You can secure full information by writing Department of Development, St. Louis San Francisco Railroad, Room 1046, Frisco Building, St. Louis, Mo. BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.

Large attendance last Sunday, let us make it larger next Sunday. Report from the Kansas Baptist Convention at 11:00 a. m. B. Y.

P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Subject of the Sacred Literature Course, "Faith the Key to the Kingdom." Sermon at 7:30 1 p.

m. Subject, "The Wells of Salvation." A full attendance is earnestly requested at all these services. The church needs you, and you need the church. J. N.

KIDD, Pastor. Have you seen that Monarch Malleable Steel Range ed tory It most to is you perfect certainy the a user baker, of beaulty, most any but range that economical le that not in can the all. be use It of is obtained. the fuel, best most construct- satisfacbe said of any stove? And we not only say it about What more can but we stand neady to prove it to you and let you be the judge. this range, Can you think of any fairer proposition? full line of these ranges in stock.

May we show them We carry a to you? lace aed the See Our Line of Heaters selection while the line is the most complete it will And make your They cost you no more than they will Leg be later at on any Our and time we this Stock certainly season. of have a House stove to fit every Furnishings need. Base? and able feet Was lines. of never floor so space complete filled as till now. It fairly Think groans of it! with Over the most Eight depend- ThousBooster Day, or any other day, call and we will When in the city be pleased to show you the stock, whether you are expecting to buy or not.

Do not forget that we frame pictures, and can show you AB large and desirable stock of moulding as can be had anywhere. Everything in House Furnishings McKenna Piller, We have the most complete and up-to-date Undertaking Stock and Equipment in the county Office No, 385. R. C. HOUCK, Licensed Embalmer.

TELEPHONES: House--No. 251, 'Phone No. 249. PUBLIC SALE! will sell at Public Auction at my farm, five miles north and five miles west of Kingman, miles north and one mile west of Brown Spur, and six miles east of Penalosa, on Thursday, October 23, beginning at 10 o'clock a. the following described property: 37 Horses and Mules Farming Implements One bay mare 7 yrs.

old, wt. 1300, bred to jack. Two lumber wagons, One sorrel mare 10 yrs. old, wt 1200. One double-row John Deere lister, good condition.

Three geldings 7 yrs. old, wt. from 1100 to 1300. Two double-row John Deere cultivators, good as new. Three single-row riding cultivators.

One gray gelding wt. 1400. One walking cultivator. One black horse 7 yrs. old, wt.

1200. Two double-row Moline disc corn sleds. One bay gelding 12 yrs. old, wt. 1150.

One McCormick mower. One bay gelding 5 yrs. old, wt. 1400. One Deering wheat binder.

Bay driving team. One McCormick header. Three 2-year old mare colts. One sulky hay-rake. One yearling horse colt.

Two header barges. One manure spreader, good as new. One span of black 4-year old mules. Two John Deere gang plows. Twenty class head of 2-year old mules.

These are all first- One single sulky plow. mules out of heavy draft mares, are broken, Three wheat drills. and stand from 15 to 16 hands high. Two harrows, one 3-section and one 2-section. One walking plow.

50 Head of Hogs One 5-tooth cultivator, One double shovel. One John Deere Disc. Five sets work harness. Six brood sows. One Auburn automobile, in good running order.

One bred Poland China wt. about 350. 190 acres of straw. 74 acres of corn in shock. pure boar, 18 acres of sowed cane in stacks.

Forty-three head of shoats, wt. about 80 lbs, A lot of other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS A if credit paid of at 10 maturity; months if will not be paid given, at maturity purchaser to to bear give 10 bankable note without interest per cent interest from date of sale. Sums of $10.00 and under, cash. 8 per cent discount for cash on time sales, No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.

LUNCH ON GROUNDS C. W. SAMPLE, Clerk JOHN A. WYER M. F.

FISHER PETE POWELSON, Auct, Owner..