The Green Herald from Green, Kansas • 1

I) Tim (QiO 1 WMtt5're4i. Grern, Thursday, 1 3. 1905. Rice (, Props. i.

No. 30 PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST QF HUMANITY AND FOR PEOPLE" THIS SIDE OF THE GRAVE. i ''T rii.l..., have precnecded him the better land IS J. E. Moon BLACKSMITH Horseshoeing and Woodwork a Specialty All kind repairing doue, shaft turning, Etc Werk guarantied.

Call and see'tne at CARL LUD WIG, Blacksmith' All kinds of repairing- done in a workmanlike manner. Horse Shoeing a Specialty all and see me at my shop next to railroad track LXJDWIGi. WauH'MAbout lisad of cattle to pasture for tlifr- season Plenty of good water and shade Wy II. Tliorman Servicsi at the Baptist chVn-ctf' Friday. Mrs.

Theo Olson is on the stefehifet at this writing. Mrs. Hoffman south of town1' is-reported quite sick. The boys say Ernest Wilkina has lost his watch north of town. Mrs.

Brown and Miss Jessie Pi'ir4 chase drove over to Idana yesterday. Morton was called to Randolph' yesterday in consultation with Dr. Roberts Schockley Walker HOUSE MOVERS, HOT WATER BUGS. Some things Hot Water Bottle will do. A ood rubber hot water bottle regarded as a hospital ap-pliancei Is new esteemed a household necessityH-Wfecially where there are ehildien or aged persons iu tba" family.

Hofe water battles RUFI5ALGIA, KES8BNIM1EUMAT1C PAINS, REDUCE! INFLAMMATION, HELP SUMACH TROnBtSS, CWHE CRAMPS, SWT EARACHES, MSSIPATE CHILLS STIMUliATE DIGESTION. WAitM LD BEDS. C0MFORT COLD FEET. Save lata of suffering save lots of ex-penae. A good, stout, new ho water bottl size, made of good white rwbfeer, with r-iiifoieed edges, nickle-platsd screw tp)and drainag tab with niekled ring for 60c.

Larger sizes if 'yo-u want them. For Sale by Morton. Drug, Co We will move your house auywhereyou want it and guarantee Satisfaction Vricti made known en application. Lee Walker CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. I contract the building of houses; rill pay you to consult me.

Imported Manmotti Jack. Mammoth is an impnrled-'jack Hf hands high, with white points hone, good action with nigh style. Imported Mammoth has bwcn owned at Lasita and is known as the Sen,) vjafk. 'Imported Mammoth will make thetseason of 1 905, nit the barn -f Fred Tfeilitiy one half mile north and one mile westof Geen. toMnsiire a live Mars is bred at owner risk.

Care will fhe take i to prevent accident, but will not ba'responsible ly, should occur, Fred Pleily. Mgr. Stone Mason Simnitt was over east' of May Day visitiug his brother Saturday. Mis8 Ruah Williams, of Clay Cen ter, visited with her friend, Miss Clt re Morton from Friday until Monday. Prof.

Brown received word Tuesday announcing the death of his Uncle' John Brandan at Marshall, Mis- Our popular depot agent is weeping these days. He planned to goeastilast Friday night and his plans fell through. He couldnt help it: It is reported by the boys that Walace Tindal is lover of sardines- nil recently eat so man; they made-' him sick. We like sardines in a boxv Rpy Bushel! came home from Kan sas City the fore part of week where he has been having his eyes straight- toned. He reported that a good job was done.

Hauy Craig returned Tut tday from Newton, Kansas, where he has beeii ou a visit for the last two weeks lie reports crops looking good and a geneial guql time. Titerf was a gtUring neigh hots at the, home of r. Adams last! 8aturcl.4MiKhF'H 7 to UAValkers p'Feseiitl They eat popcoin aiut pulltd iffy until Very late hour and all went away happy. For sale Pine bred White Wyandotte eggs fi.OO per setting of 15 eggs, Delmer Putman. H.

L. Restaurant-Meals at Meal Time. Short Oniermeals any time. Canned Lunch-Ooods -all the lime. -Goafectionari late.

haadL' bruits Oranges Lemons, Ban annas. rice Cream aejved when you want it. Cigars tani Tobacco of every good kind. At the age of lJ Bro. Maple united with the Piesfyterian church remaing 1 faithfnl member Until 1854 when he united with the Methodist Church.

In 1858 he moved with his famtl to Dekalb Co. Indiana, here he united with the United Brethren Church. Fie removed to Clay in 1878, living on a farm for years Twenty one years ago he located in Green. Here he again united witn tbe Methodist Church of which be was a faithful member irntil bis death, He enlisted in Co F. of the 44th In diana Volunteers in Fetoraary l6o and was mustered out in poor health the same year, He has been confined to his bed siuce last November.

Since that time ire has been a gretit sufferer and yet at all times fearing his af fliction with Christian courage and patience. His favorite chapter was the 14 of John, This he had committed to memory and was repeated almost every day during It is sickness. His wife and three of the children were with him at the last, Mrs. Bland of Toi eka, and Dick and Frank of this plnce. Wesley who hves in San Franai8CO, was unable to be present.

Ho leaves a wife 4 children, lo grand childten who mourn hisloss, also 4 sisters who live iu Ohio and one brother living in Indiana, During the last weeks ot bis sick ness he enjoyed to a great degree the presence of the Holy Spirit, often breaking into shouts of praise- and vtutoy. II in favorite scngs were "The Home of the Soul" and "Christ) is all in all" iiast Habbuth morning at half past 6 ie fell a sleep inJesus-'a blessed sleep from whxli none ter tike to wt t-p" Monday at lo a. in. tbe funeral was conducted from th M. chinch by Elder Halbert.

The remains were interred in the cmetery south mrt of low n. -1 Relatives have the sympathy of liortWtfrteiids. lie was buried ou the 65th anniversary of his wedding. FifiyjflVe happy life. Card of Thanks Mis.

Maple and children desire to thank the many frieinis who sokindiy a siated them during the last siclaieso thn death and burial of the husband and father. Jassa f1. Powell. Died At his hontb atMivjj-Kansas April 8th, Mr. Josse Powell.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Powell of Miy Day. He was born in 1st Tennessee.Union Co in 1819 and came to Kansas with hi parents in 1870 ami always lived with them until his ds.ith. He died Ap il 8th after a very short i'lness and leaves father, mottier, two brothers, two sisters and bust of friends to mourn his loss. The funeral service were conducted from the U.

li. church at May Day by Rsv. W. A. Maniouon Monday April lotb, A large concourse of friend gathered to pay their sad respects to the departed dead and show sympathy for the living loved ones.

lie was well and favora-bley known in the imni uity whore he lived so many years. Ths Herald with hosts of others extends sympathy to those who mount. Died-At Manhatlon, Kansas, yesterday morning at 4 A the six weeks oil baby of Mr. and Willie Thorn ton, of this place. A bull a week agr Mrs.

Thornton went riowu to Manual-ton lo visit her irents and while tbete tne little one took sick with pneumonia and passed away. They arrived here last night and the fuuer al will be conducted r.m the home Mr. Thornton's father here in town at 2 o'clock to day. The parents are bereaved and bereft of a handsome little one who was given lo make sun shine in their home for a season. Tbry are entitled to an I Ii.ivj the sympathy everybody.

A coraplHte steam tlitsjlung outfit, even to tender and water tank can bo seeu at Grant Chapim. Frank Maple and family were op from Bro'igbton thn fore part of the week atleudiug the fauertl of Grand-; pa Maple. c'tle for the He aid. mydlicrp nortfh of the bank. andbarns.

If you are going to build 'it SLee Walker. herehurch. She seemed never so happy as when planning sums ulad surprise for her husband All that lelated to the different departments of church 'work Mrs Wroten wasreidy tofutier wuli all nr heart, indeed, tlia ton cern of her life seemed to be bow she might be faithful to both lome and church with out neglecting either of them- AH th80 blessed activites are abruptly closed. I'ain for a few hours, unconscious struggle for dav and violent death ushers Iter into the preseucecltanihflr of the King. And she i now with the host, which no man can number.

Very impressive were the funeral, services hnid at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. II. Reder, in Tipton. Iowa, Dr.

H. I). Persons, pastor of cite M. K. church, conducted the services, assistted by Rev.

F. P. Fisher. Prof. II.

II. Freer of Cornell College apoke most touchingly of Mrs. Wroteu as a college, student. A letter was read from Miss Addie Grace Wardle of the doaco test' train-in; school in highest testimony of her worth. HeauLiful music was tendered, many floweis were brought as tributes of love, and many friends followed the remains to the Hetliel cemetery near the home of her childhood, where she wa laid to rest.

Maple. Rezin Mple w.i Ijom in Carol OMio, April the 7tli 1830. Died in Green, April the Otb, 180. age 75 yfs and 2 days. lie wad united in marriage with Miss Mary Jane Gillispm April tbe lltli, 1S5 To U-ein botn 7 children, Mary Matilda.

John, William, Vesy, Chas. R- ani Frank. Three, lo Yoillif lit ti It omkm bogs glad. The bent, hog 80,11 ambdesiTed to fMd. See Midland Elevator blessing to all One tf the lead-Green Kant v' ing ladies in Green tolfKbo officiating 1 cbirgvnmn noW'iie had ever en- Mrs, Martha afan.

tered Green 'before itird accomplished Mnrlha Heeder was born April 0. much good In Mim sattio of 1871 near Tipton, lo died I time. Hervoioo was heard In prayer Ap il 1, 10Q5 in Green, Kansas. Rwd I at tbe tfa'tuily nUit on Thursday tdie lived live more days would imrning'bofore lie death on Satur-have been years nlfi. In the "winter tiny, She loved list- mute she loved R.

G. Dwgan WELL DKILLERl I have two drills all in good ing to put down new well-or repair old wells. C. H. Mc Arthur, Deafer lit Stationery, Box Paper, School Tablets, Pens, Inks, Pencils.

Etc. A good line of'ffih? cigars.Call and fje what Phave. Lue Hadway, WELL DRILEK Ready to put down new wells and repair old ones at reasonable prices. CoaM-and see me. NOW is the TlilE TO GET YOUR REPAIRING OILING done.

Also to put in your order for NEW HARNESS at W.M. GIFFEE fe SON'S. "Ready made Harness in stock, or. we will makq Harness to order Porsalt Farms aiid Ranches, We have listed' with us for sale some of the bargains to be Sbuudi in Thomas Sherman Co's. Call ou or address us.

at B.reosUr Kans. 1 wheeler Mallory. I lie ted. tcota 200 siz at 885 she was converted and joined t.lt Klscopal church at pastorate of Rev. PM.

Sjlie jjratlKRted from Local F.farM. Corn 38 Hogs heavy $4 80 Light iH.60 to $4i75 P6tatoes 00 cents $I-00; Apples $3.20 Butter 16 Cents Eggi lft. Hldes Hens Turkeys Tlne'Mldland Elevator Co. llavajHist recevied another car of Meat Meal. Why is it? Bftcatvje-fecde-rs who have tried'lti fli)d that' they cft make satiafactory gains withntit it The Herald office prints horse bills 8sle bill, eta a good and.ns diesp as anybody ifeivertiee vouf berws arid jacks iii the Herald.

If you want your house papered, in an up to date style leave orders with O. A. Smith or telephone exchange No 33. A. Mcliitire Iccubatcr: and Breeders are 0) 0 1 I CtOH1 18510; er Buy a part of it Say a Butteriek Pattern which is being sold at'reducedJ vl prices once 15.

20 and s.scents, now 10. 15 and 20 cents. Ladies call in and. get the latest fashion sheet. They cost nothing.

t. A box of matches, Linen matches, made by Union Match Co, antitrust Vl 6 boxes and a linen towel, only 25 cents, all in one package. Some lackeral, White Fish in bulk, Lunch Herring in glass jars, "1 canned fish, lS tone ware Jars, creeks and churns, All sizes, all st3les and the very lowest prices. 1 PernaPs some of Eddys spices, extracts, starch, tapiaco cr sago, To use Vl them once is to want some more of the same kind. Qy Tea that sells from fifteen to seventy-ffve cents per pound.

None better. Thon ast our e) oVer man lninS3 shown in our store and see what It5JJ.else 3011 want. We have it. Haieny Kntmnt years sue entered rJ 1 -1 .1.. yLid record and wae gradiiAted from lliat institution in the class of lb'J'i.

Dfiuiing her college Jife, she was elret- ed Socretiur of Wie Young Christian Atiociatiou In the school, which fMMtiUon she lhMI during lor senior 5ar. Tbe'ttTknriAK year ahe taught in the Public Schools of Tipton, but te-igned Iter place in 15)00 to become Instructor in Chicago Training School for Home and Foreign Mission. While in Chicago, she took 11 postgraduate course iu Chicufa University ud received the Master's dgtue iu rta from Cornell College in June 1902. During the following autumn he wjMJJVlCted to fill toe respunsi-We pi see Inepretiiry for the Y. V.

C. A. in Kalaor.asDO, Michigan. She occupied this place njost successfully for about two years. All this work she gave up to become a pastor's wife in 11)04.

Martha Ileeder and lie v. Homer Written were married Juue 22, and a bnppy life ensued until death very suddenly interrupted. In Green, Kansas where she had lived in the parsonage for nearly a year, she had won everyone who knew her. At tin funeral held iu Gieen, on last, more people asseaitled IImii bad ever Imeii mra in tie town at one time before. Mis.

Wrotei- sarg in the choir one week Uat 3 n'ay and testified In thn class meet ti after the morning eet vices. Her v.it-iaef Pun clt tr rid she PQ The Hiawatha 05ee them..