Cherryvale Bulletin from Cherryvale, Kansas • 5

Ia 0 East Main Street. CHERRY VALE, KAN. KM rgacLlo XXlc3L XtotCilX XOCtlor3 23. 'i i 1 -y vi 1 -V but a small boy. ana nas resided in Dr.

W. P. Livingston, of Liberty, was on our streets yesterday. -School Satchels at jj. B.

Fosher is expected to return different states since. While in Illinois he married Miss Ora Wright, ACORN Stoves and home to-day, from a trip to Arkan-saw. The Major, hereof, vis at Inde-1 Coffeyville Correspondence. Mrs. Tom.

Cavanangh is visiting friends at this place. Sheriff McCreary was in town yesterday and present at the republican delegate election. It is slyly whispered that a full McCreary delegation will go to the convention, from Parker Township. The election Of delegates to represent the township of Parker in the republican county convention result Rancrpo pendence, to-day. Go to S.

Broughton, East Main who survives him. He afterwards came to Paola, this state, from there to Osage Mission, and through the" columns of his paper, at that place, did much towards the building up of the city, and was one of the most active members of the town company. He afterwards resided at Fre- donia, where until very recently he ably edited the Fredonia Times. He was a friend of Ex-Governor Glick, TOWNSEND'S Street, for feed. Mr.

"VValborn, of Carey, Ohio, stopped in the city, yesterday, on his way to visit relatives near Coffeyville. No one should fail to visit the "Gem Phakmact." Some of the farmers in this Ideality are cutting corn, which is thought to be good and sound. For farm loans at lowrates, call on Campbell Bekrv, Cherryvale. The following are the delegates from the city to the Republican Co. Convention, at Independence to-day: First Ward J.

O. Jones, Wm. Second Ward W. H. Frick-elton, C.

M. Rice. Third Ward O. F. Carson, W.

M. Wise. Fourth Ward Elliot Moore, O.P. Cooper. See Weyant Co's land list ia this issue.

Special Trains for the Soldiers and Sailors Jre-union, at Topeka, will leave Cherryvale as follows: On the Southern Kansas, at 5:30, a. arriving at Topeka at 12:25, noon fare for the round trip, $3,05. This train runs through to Topeka. On the Ft. Scott and Gulf Road at 5:30, a.

arriving at Kansas City at 1 p. and at Topeka at 3:15, via A. T. S. R.

from Kansas City. This entire train will run through to Topeka. Fare for the round trip $3,50. ed in the selection of the following gentlemen: Thos. Scurr, A.

L. Boothby, J. S. H. Bemiss, Mr.

Sel-domridge, A. JPowell, E. S. Osborn, H. S.

White, E. Stubblefield. A. B. Powell has disposed of his and when the latter was n6minated for governor of Kansas, Mr.

Scott was the first to publish his name at the head of his editorial columns. THE BULLETIN CHEItRYVAlE, SEPT. 20 1885. this paper ssarasa C'o'k Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Npnieo St.) where advertising contracts maybe made lor it IN NEW YORK, Get your School Books at Asdel's. Cider mills and cane mills are beginning to sing their "tuneful lay." His friends seeing that his health was continually failing, finally induced him to quit business and live with rs.

his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Frickelton, The Cherryvale Water company are figuring on the contract of putting in works at Ottowa and Els-worth, this week. Clothing, Hats and Caps regard elegant residence here to Mr.

Read for $3,000, and contemplates removing back to the East again. The business interests of this place will suffer by his removal and the city will lose a solid man socially and financially. Bruce will be missed. There is a great deal of sickness in this city. His remains were taken to Osage Mission, followed by his mm relatives and friends, and were met at the depot by a large number of his friends in that city.

The remains lay in state in the M. E. Church, and the funeral services were conducted less of cost, to close out our stock. Htsingeb Rosenthal. John R.

Rogers, of Carlyle, is in the city for the purpose of taking a look at the surrounding country, with a view of investing. Remember the place to buy pure XStJIJ prevalent here this fall. The late hot weather and the dirty state of the city will readily account for the harvest of the doctors. It is a wonder there are not more sick. It is safe to assert that Constable C.

C. Thompson, Notary Public C. A. Montgomery was at Mound Valley, Tuesday, on business. J.

C. Carnes, merchant tailor, over Postoffice. Goto Fielding's for a nobby suit of clothes. A. P.

Gregory and Mr. C. L. Cross, living near Coffeyville were in the city on business, last Thursday. School books and school supplies at Richart Hockett's.

The weather' continues warm For a good fitting suit of clothes, go to Carnes, the tailor, over the Post Office. A ranchman near Chetopa who, as we understand, has been trying to do business on 24 per cent, borrowed money, has at last concluded that he has been traveling the wrong road to wealth and has brought suit to recover about $5,000 which he considers usury money that he has paid. The chances are reported favorable 'for by Rev. S. W.

Griffin of this city, on Wednesday. The funeral procession was the largest ever seen in that city. His wife, daughter, and son-in-law are the nearest relatives left to mourn his death. Mrs. Scott will reside, with her daughter in this city.

drugs, paints, oils and perfumes, is at the "Gem Phahmacy," I. B. Flory, proprietor. An unusually large number of Art Boothby has more proteges at the hotel de county than any other man in Montgomery county. What power of awe in his kingly eye! What vigor in his grasp! or perhaps it is the natural goodness of his heart strangers were seen on our streets yesterday.

Times in the east are getting better and more people are are coming west. A Wise Man Found getting his "i A Bank of Liberty. Liberty is situated in one of the most fertile locations in southern Kansas. More wheat and corn has been shipped from that point than from any other town of its size in this section of the state. Two fine 2 jnicrsinci' his gaining the suit.

Don't forget only 60 days in which to buy Clothing at prices that will astonish you. B. S. Smith Co. The finest tonsorial parlor in the city is the one recently opened by J.

M. Yeager, in Miller's new block on If- tnat attracts tne steps ot tne numerous wards of the public into the sacred precincts of his bailiwick, and he takes them all in out of the cold. He don't show any favors, or discriminate, and ures up the costs impartially for all the old bald-headed sinners and those who will be bald-headed if they do not stop going in the way they should not go, and 2r Pw measure taken for a suit of clothes at T. S. Fielding's.

Mr. Flowers, of the Owens Flowers grocery firm, has sold his interest to a Mr. Muzger, of Wellington, who took possession last Tuesday. Don't forget before buying your Fall Clothing, to call on B. S.

Smith and pleasant. A splendid fall for all kinds of out-door work. School chalk at P. O. Book Store.

Mr. M. Rouch, of Newark, Ohio, was visiting old acquaintances in the city yesterday. Prescriptions carefully compounded from pure drugs at the Gem Pharmacy. -v Rev.

C. E. Creager, of Mound Valley, will preach in the M. E. Church, of this city, to-morrow morning and evening.

Do not buy until you have seen our stock. We vill convince you that what we advertise we mean. Hysinger Rosenthal. if TOWNSEND, THE retire from active business before their capital is exhausted, and they so fall upon hard times, and languish miserably. We are the oldest established Dentists in the city.

We also claim to stone buildings are now under contract, besides two just completed and occupied, which are a credit to the town. The new bank is composed of some of the most substantial business men and armere of the county, consisting of C. L. Berry, VV. P.

Livingston, J. M. Berry, W. B. Salisbury, Chas.

Roszel, Robt. Fulton, J. Laughliu, D. Heckman, A. F.

Johnson and D. B. Campbell. With C. L.

Berry, cashier of the GROCER, EAST MAIN STREET. Neosho street. The room was made expressly, for the business, is conveniently arranged, kept neat and clean and the good, easy chairs, keen edged razors and gentlemanly proprietor, makes it an attractive place to patronize. The best selected and cheapest line of Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, at we will not be under-sold. B.

S. Smith Co. Co. We are offering some rare bargains as we are going out of the Clothing business and our stock must be sold in 60 days time. Plasterers are at work in the Farmers Citizens new bank block.

Mr. Geo. Bailey has the contract for painting the roof with his gum elastic paint. nccortlinsr Ar Connie, to the TUnlrp Concreti. iVwhinfton, fV.

IIP do the best work. All our worn we waTrant, all our dental plates fit. We do the best plate work in the country and in all branches of our profession we are first-class. Call and we will convince vou. We have calls ev Miss Ora Riggs will go to Hutchinson, next week, to take charge of a millinary store.

A full line of patent medicines For choice Stationery, Memoran ery day from persons who have been humbugged by the visiting dentists, to our city. We are doing over the das, go to Richart Hockett's. I at the "Gem Pharmacy," in the Ba Prize a ten piece Chamber set $5. BgT'Second Prize, one Dollars worth of Tea, Coffee or Sugar. HEP" Third Price To first boy or girl, under 10 years, 3 lbs.

best hand made Cream Candy, or one China Cup and Saucer, valued at one dollar. To the first person who will send or bring nw a cornet solution of tin; almvo Ui-bus. I will wive the first prize, to the second, the second prize; and the third to the In st correct solution from any one under 16 years old. The answers must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, which will be numbered as received, anI on tlie 22nd day of December, 1885, they ill be opened in their regular order and tlie prizes awardrd. TWO DOORS EAST OF NATIONAL BANK, EAST MAIN ST.

unsatisfactory dental work (free of iter building, l. u. lory, frop. Arthur Wilson started this morn- it is becoming quite a common thing to see people trip and fall on charge) done by Dr. Stone, while in the employ of Mrs.

Lee. 21 w4 Dr. Mrs. D. R.

Lee. A new dressmaking establishment has been opened in the Baker Block, by Mrs. Bawles and Miss Pet White. These ladies are quite well and favorably known here, and having had considerable experience in their line of business, undoubtedly will realize encouraging results from the same, in their new location. Elegant new line of Fall and Winter Clothing away down cheap at B.

S. Smith Co's. the old board side-walks in some parts of the city. T. S.

Fielding, the only practi Farmers and Citizens Bank, of Cherryvale, as President, Chas. Roszel, one of the most substantial and influential farmers of the township, Vice President, and J. M. Berry, late of the First National Bank, of Cherryvale, and well known as a young man of fine business qualifications, as Cashier, the new bank will certainly be well officered. The Bank will be open Oct.

1st for business, with a paid up Capital of The resources of the stock-holders will exceed $175,000, Sugar Works for Sale. On account of the depressed condi CCKINCAIO cal tailor in the city, guarantees a fit ing for Dallas, Texas, instead of Colorado, as he at first calculated, to travel for a western publishing house. The most complete stock of Drugs at Richart Hockett's. Mr. Fred Mitchell, of Oswego, who has just completed some fine fresco painting in a church at Cof DEALER IN every time.

The enterprising proprietors of the New Era Restaurant have em tion of the Sugar market and the low prices of molasses, we have decided to sell the plant of the Cherryvale Sugar Manufacturing Company, including the six acres of land upon Rflflf 3 anil The foundation for Miss Riley's new building on West Main is completed and the joist are in place. Work on another new business block, being built by Mr. Min- ployed another good cook, and the tables are none the less laden with good things to eat. Money to loan on Farm and City which places the bank among the best in the county, and will undoubtedly receive a large patronage from the feyville, stopped at the Hotel Hand-ley a few days this week. Get your Prescriptions filled at Richart Hockett's.

When looking over the adver nick, between Miss Riley's building which the Sugar orks are located. The sale will take place on the 26th day of September, 1885, commencing at two o'clock P. M. Sale positive by auction and without reserve for cash in hand. The boilers and engine and all the machinery necessary for making sugar, together with the building.

Cherryvale Sugar Manfg. Co. is rapidly pro- 1 enterprising citizens of Liberty. and the Joice block, grossing. tisements in this paper, dont fail to read our special offer of the Farm Guide, together with the Bulletin, one year for only $1,50.

TJnderware, Shades, Fixtures, A Full Line of Willow Wooden fee. J. C. Carnes, the tailor, has on hand a nice assortment of late styles of cloths, etc. S.

M. Pearson and family return From a well Known Citizen. An Extensive Hardware House. The extensive hardware establishment of Messrs. Lowe ranks with the best in this portion of the state, and carries a stock much larger than many hardware houses in towns of more population than Cherryvale.

They carry the larsrest and finest A reporter of the Sun, calling at the office of Rev. J. J. Bruce, the courteous and efficient tax collector of Williamson countv. noticed his ed home last Wednesday, from a few weeks visit with friends in Springfield, Ohio.

They had a very pleasant time, although Mr. Pearson suffered somewhat from the asthma while there. They visited the Dayton Soldiers Home and pronounce it a most beautiful place since the im assortment of heating and cooking hmT)roVed appearance and asked after property. Campbell Berry. Farmers throughout the county are very busy with their Fall work.

It seems to be somewhat of a "trick" for them to harvest their millet since the recent rains have softened the ground. On and after the 27th of July, no more Goods on time. Spot Cash is the only tning that will take goods out of the house. Hysinger Rosenthal. Mr.

R. I. Ray, of Bancroft, Davis county, Missouri, was in the city, Wednesday, prospecting for an investment here. He likes, this section of country very much, but is sorry that he didn't come sooner. Come to the "Gem North Neosho street, for Inquid Slating, to make old blackboards as good as new.

stoves and ranges in the city, among neaith. "Well," said Mr. Bruce, A general assortment of first class G-KOCEBIES AND PROVISIONS. For Rent Good office room on second floor, prominently located. Apply at this office.

The Advent camp meeting commenced in Whelan's Grove, Tuesday evening. A number of tents have been pitched, including a large one in which services are held. The "Tabernacle tent" will be put up in a few days. An interesting meeting in anticipated, and the citizens who attend will undoubtedly hear some able sermons, as the Advent ministers have a reputation as talented speakers. i "during the year 1877 a small scab appeared on my nose, and though it gradually grew larger, it did not become sore or trouble me very much which may be enumerated the Zulu, Trump, Atlas, Pearl, Huron, Hori-con, "Westminster, Round Oak, Oxford, Glen Acorn, and the open grate stoves and Lilly these are all soft coal burners and are of the provements which have been made from the $1,100,000 appropriated by congress, last year.

until the summer of 1878, when the inside of the sore assumed somewhat LaFgGSt StOCK Ol DOOtS SRU StlOBS Lily. The Cherryvale Blues, one of the finest patern and manufacture. For we appearance oi a avvu. wai auu i oi a best base-ball clubs in southern Kan hard or anthracite coal they have in WEST MAIN STREET, CHERRRVALE, KANSAS stock some of the finest and most I do not claim to have paid $100 W. W.

BROWN. Vice rrea. CHAS. A. MITCHELL, Cnshle CHATHAM T.

EWING.rres. sas, so far as their playing is concerned have not received the patronage that they should have had from those of our citizens who like to see the city well represented abroad. The began to itch and discharge, which made me quite uneasy. I used various salves, plasters, and other remedies, none of which did any permanent good, the sore gradually spreading, and my anxiety of course in highly decorated stoves in the market, finished with nickel plating, tile and bronze ornaments, in the most Campbell and Berry will open a for a poor art of tailoring, but have learned the best arts of the business, 3 branch office of their loan and collection agency, at Liberty, which First National, ANK will be under the direction of J. M.

OP CHERRYVALE, KANSAS. Successor to lOcvnly expenses of the club are considerable and the patronage of the people, who cane well afford to pay 10 or 15 cents to see a good game of ball, are Berry. Mr. Campbell retains charge artistic style, among which are the Acorn, Westminster, Oxford and Ivy. In cooking stoves and ranges they carry a large stock of the justly celebrated Acorn stoves and ranges, and a fine line of Wm.

Resor Co's Monitor stoves and ranges. The high standard of the Monitor is conceded creasing with the growth of the cancerous ulcer. In October last my attention was called to Swift's Specific (S. S. and I began using it.

The effect at first was to cause the sore of the office at this place. and am prepared to give satisfaction in my line. T. S. Fieldikg.

Rev. Chas. H. McCreery, of Chetopa, preached his seventeenth anniversary sermon at that place last Sunday. He has had charge of the Presbyterian Church at Chetopa, for seventeen years, and is a worthy and accomplished gentleman, and his la $50,000.00 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, All parties knowing themselves indebted to us will please call and $100,000.00 to assume an antrry look, and in a settle their we must close our books.

Hysinger Rosenthal. by all, in beauty of finish and excel- short time to discharge quantities of -r DIRECTORS. Owen McNultv, William W. Bkown, Chas. A.

Montooiieby, Ejlam B. Clark, Fred'k Leathsrock, George Elkik, O. Jones. Isaac Clatp. Ceathaji T.

Ewino. lence of manufacture is tinequaled, relieved me of the poi depended upon as the. principal means of raising the "wherewith" to pay. Now that the weather is cooler, if the boys will arrange a big game, we belive that a large number of the citizens will turn out, pay their way freely inside the enclosure, enjoy the game, and thus cause it to be a huge success. son, and the progress towards recovery has been steady and sure, until bors appreciated by his congregation, judging from his long pastorate over the church.

"We can vouch for his M. D. Soule, city attorney, leaves this morning, for Knoxville, and will be absent about two weeks. Rumor says he will return with a bett and is carried in stock by this firm in different styles and combination, thus making it possible to suit families of all sizes, large or small. In addition to their extensive line to-day 1 have only' tne scar and a small sore left to remind me of the James W.

Willis, Jaspek Gordin, Charles A. IrrcnxLLj CORRESPONDENTS. "-i! Bank of North America, New York. Metropolitan National Bank, Chicago. titstnt Valley National Bank, St Louis.

Bank of Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo. of heating stoves and ranges, tiiis en- nM. ulcer, and it has ceased to being a true man in every sense of the word. i -Miss Sue Bower, who has long An old and Respected Newspaper Man Gone. nieV-Sid at aU, so far asr pain and an entensive assortment of iron, nails, itching is concerned.

lhe bwiit ter-half, but we are not prepared to state whether rumor is correct or no. Honey to Loan -fXa" ply to Chas. A. Montgomery, Att'y, office over Post Office. If you have money to invest In land or Cherryvale city Droierty.

or John H. Scott, who has been in I tin, copper and iron ware, guns and Specific has greatly improved my been employed in the office of the Globe-Torch, bids farewell to Cherryvale the first of next week, and will go to Wichita. "Sue" has made many friends here' who will greatly matters mttl ftffecits Itufe ill health smce the murder of his son ammunition, ctitlery, taken al- general health. I do most cordially on the streets of Osage Mission, two SJ bTSS commend this remedy to all who are years ago, died at the residence of astern Kansas, and will pay any one suffering as I was." his son-in-law, H. Frickelton, in to examine the endless variety of There is probably no more reliable this city, last Monday evening, of stock, especially in stoves, carried'by high-toned gentleman in the county miss her smiling face in their social if you wish to loan money on good se- enrity, or if you desire to borrow on I As a mark of respect to i ii i i i a mTiSSL eTof i a incorpokated under the laws of the state ov ansas.

snort ume it will be to your interest her, a moonlight surorise party was pulmonary consumption. rt AO 1 vr 1 1 I I vi vu. w. j. lUUUfBUIl, I i t.

a I 1 t-i r. i Srea TTTHnRT7F.n CaPITAL. $50,000. OG J. S.

Huntley, contractor and Whelan's grovalast Tuesday evening. all who knew him, and his death trade. They have filled their store ot tne great merit or tne remeay. About thirty young people wereprea-1 lamented by a large circle of friends, with goods which cannot fail to please Williamson County Texas Sun, June builder, is prepared to furnish estimates for building. Stair building and all kinds of finishing a speciality.

tne public, and any, one wanting io iocs He was born in the state of New ent; refreshments were served and 1 i This Bank docs a jrenenil Banking rnslness. We nro prej-ared to mnke Vmrm loans. thne or a te years at the lowest rates ever Ki vpu In this country. Weo.ler Ui most IberiU torms to our customers consistent with pafc hanking. We have one of the host Rtppl r.urjrlnr IVoo' Chest- tint fan be mail, protected by tlitf Ccnsolt-datcd Time Lock, the finest made ia the world.

Yours cry Resdoctrully, uaruwarw weiot any aescripuuii, a will nnd it to their advantage to ex- Give him a calL Office in Joice Block West Main street, shop at East Side the grounds brilliantly illuminated. The young people enjoyed a pleasant evening. York, and has been a newspaper man from early life, having commenced on the Toronto (Canada) Globe when amine the stock and prices at this es- J- bwnr bpscmc drawer tabUshment. Atlanta, Ga. or 159 W.

23d St, N. Y. school grounds. JAMES Y. FINtEY, President.

WM. II. POWELL Vice President. L. BKllllY, Castiter.