The Weekly Republican du lieu suivant : Cherryvale, Kansas • 2

An unknown man was found dead in the outskirts of a small Kansas! WONDERFUL GROWTH 11 YEAR OLD WAIF A SERIOUS CHARGE Attention, Farmers! MRS. CARD IS DEAD. Wife of Dr. J. F.

Card Passed Away Friday Night. First Published, March 11, 1915.) (Last published' April 15, 1915.) SHEIUFF'A SALE. Etate of Kansas, Montgomery Coun town recently, tells the Altoona Tribune. A revolver and $100 in cash CHEItYVALF M. E.

CHUKCH HAS ritOSPKUF.) IN LAST 3 YEARS. JOHNNY KRING, DESERTED BY PARE NTS RE1 URNS. CO. AT1T. MAKES COMPLAINT AGAINST ADEY AND LEROY.

Mrs. M. J. Gard, wife of Dr. Gard, a retired physician of Cherry ty, ss y.

E. Oakleaf, plaintiff, vs. Robt. A. were found on his person.

The coroner hold an inquest and it took $75 to defray the expenses and bury the body. The police fined the corpse $15 for carrying concealed weapons and confiscated the gui. The local newspaper, which published the obituary, got nothing. vale, died at 10 p. m.

Friday at the family home, 518 East Third St. after a short illness. The family VMnili' Formerly Lived Here, But had lived in Cherryvale for about Tarents Left Their Children And Under Pastorate of C. W. Odora All Depart nieuts Show Dig Increase Church Is Xow Free From Debt.

Constable and Arrested for Extorting Jewelry fixnn a Couple They Nab-bed and Keeping It. They Were Taken To Oklahoma to Bo Cared For. iveese, ana me interstate jviortB-. age Trust Company, a corporation, O. O.

Harbison, defendants. By Virtue, of an Order of Sale to me directed and delivered, issued out of the Fourteenth Judicial District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Montgomery County, in said State, I will on Saturday, the NERYES TREATED FREE. thirty years. Mary Jano White was born in Richland County, OhioMarch 17th, 1847. Died March 12, 1915 aged 67 years, eleven months and twenty-five days.

She was married September 8th 1868 to Doctor James F. I desire to announce that I am prepared to cry your sales at one dollar on the hundred dollars with a minimum charge of $10 for the sale. By checking up my sales you will learn that I have been getting top prices for live stock, household goods and farm implements. I will date sales any place in tho state but kindly request you to advise with the Cherryvale Republican office before closing dates. I am prepared to buy your sale notes if requested.

References: Commercial and State Banks of Parsons. I have been in the auction business In this vicinity for fourteen years. C. A. BUGG Live Stock Auctioneer.

Hon" 1718 Belmont, Bell Phone 1944. PARSONS KANSAS tfrom Frtii; Dtiiy Johhny Kring, eleven years of age, and formerly a resident of Cherry- Dr. Miles The Great Specialist, Sends a New and Remarkable $2.50 Neuropathic Treatment Free as Trial. 17th day of April, A. 1915, at 2 o'clock P.

M. of said day, at the South door of the Court House.in the -nd State aforesaid, offer at public taia on1 coll tn ia hifytiour niriiipr for cash in hand, all the right, title iand Interest of the above named de fendants in and to the following described Real Estate, situated in the County of Montgomery, and State of From Saturday's Daily. Bearing a warrant that was issued on a complaint of County Attorney Clias. Iso, charging the com pounding of a misdemeanor, Bert Ziegenfuss. deputy sheriff, came to Cherryvale tills afternoon and arrested L.

C. Leroy, constable and special officer of Cherryvale, and E. C. Adey, formerly a poljceman of this city, and took them to Independence on the 3 o'clock car. The charges against the two men aro based on sworn statements alleged to have been made by Miss Jennie Mizer of Independence and F.

C. D-Velder of Kansas City, charging that on the night of February 18 while they were stopping at the Axtell in this city, the two officers entered the hotel and placed them under arrest, nally allowing them to go after they had put up a diamond ling and two other rings and a sap Kansas, to-wit: If you have any of the following ailments, you should write at once for Dr. Miles' New Book and Free Treatment; Weak nerves, heart, liver, stomach or kidneys; pain in the left side or shoulder, short breath, palpitation, irregular heart beats, swelling of the ankles or dropsy; headache dullness, dizziness or drowsiness; catarrh, nervous dyspepsia, the blues, cold hands and feet, backache or rheumatism nervousness, sleeplessness and constipation. His Book contains many remarkable cures from nearly every "state and territory in the U. S.

after many local physicians and specialists failed. It also contains endorsements from Bishops, Clergymen, Statesmen, Editors, Business Men, Farmers, etc. Commencing 25 feet West of the Northwest corner of Block 8 in A B. Clark's addition to the City of Gard in Miami County Indiana. To vale came here yesterday from Tut-Ihis union have been born three chil sa where he had been making his dren, Albert Low, who died in in- own way, according to his story, and fancy, Mrs.

Etta Hughbanks, of Cher while renewing acquaintances was ryvale, Kas. Mrs. Adda Estella White taken in charge by' Marshal John of Pittsburg Kansas. Gordon, who turned him over to C. The passing away of this truly C.

Kincaid, juvenile officer, who is good woman marks the end of the now endeavoring to find a home for earthly life of a devoted wife, a kind him. The little boy has had a check-mother, and a loyal faithful friend. ered career for one so young and the Mrs. Gard's ancestors were Fres- story of his wanderings has excited byterians. She made a public pro- much Bmypathy.

fession of her faith in Jesus Christ INs father and mother, Mr. and as her personal Savior in early child- Mrs. J. J. Kring and their four chil-hood, and for many years has been dren', of which John is the eldest, a loyal member of the Tresbyterian were formerly inhabitants of Cher-church in this city.

She waa a quiet, ryvale. According to the officers, the retiring disposition. Those who parents wore neglectful and indifter-knew her best, appreciated her most, ent as to their children and last sum-She has a good word for evory one, mer Kring is alleged to have end was inclined to place a chart- deserted the family and gone away, table construction on every one's Subsequently she passed through Cherryvale on a train and was seen It can be truthfully said of her Marshal Gordon, who ordered her "Blessed are the dead who die in under threat of arrest, to return to the Lord, for they rest from their er fam'ly. lahors. and their works do follow The story goes that shortly after Cherryvale, Montgomery County, Kansas, thence South.

141 feet, Ihenco West 100 feet, thence North 141 feet and thence East 100 feet Said property to be sold as tha Send for Remarkable Cures in Your State. property or the above named defend His Neuropathic Treatments for these diseases are the result of 35 years' experience and are thorough ants. R. W. LEWIS, Sheriff.

By G. A. Evans, Under-Sheriff phire shirt pin. The first inkling the oncers of the county knew of the ly scientific and remarkably success ful so much so that he does not hes Sullivan Loniax, attorney for plain tiff. Rate to offer Free Trial Treatments to the sick that they may test them you are thinking of making' a farm sale it will be to your Interest to Bee A.

C. COLE, the well known Auctioneer. Why? Because he buys and sells Horses, Wulei, Hogs and Cattle and knows the value of them. He also treats everybody alike in the auction ring. Phone 10 on Line 1.

Reference: Either bank In Cherryvale, Neodesha and Mound Valley, also Liberty State Bank and Morehead State Bank. matter is said to have come from a statement made by De Velder to a notary public of Jackson county, Mo. at his expense. Few physicians have From Saturday's Dally During the three years of Rev. C.

W. Odom's pastorate in Cherryvale the Methodist church has had a remarkable growth in every way. The Sunday school enrollment has increased from 448 to 748. The membership of the Epworth League has grown from 87 to 130. The Junior League from nothing to 50 members.

The Ladies Aid from 75 to 130. The pastor has received 430 members into the Church in this time and the net increase of the membership has been from 474 to 720. The finances of the church are tn excellent condition and though this past year has been a hard year for most people In a financial way, nevertheless it has been the best year in the history of the church la regard to money matters. The church does not owe one dollar of debt, and the present pastorate will close with all bills paid in full. The pastor reports for these three years, 4,420 calls; 70 funerals; 45 weddings; 155 baptisms; 364 sermons; 221 prayer meetings conducted; held 451 committee meetings; had 325 conversions at home and 137 away from home; the average attendance at prayer meeting for three years ha been about 100.

During this last year the pastor has received into the church 123 no.v members, 80 ef these by conversion and 4U by letter. Besides this report of the pastor the Gospel Team has this year held cottage meetings in Cherryvale snd 72 regular meetings in the church. They have had 37 meetings outside Cherryvale and had 198 conversions and organized 17 Gospel Teams. Cut of the work of Wes Goodwin through the teams he has organized there have been some-thin? over 8,000 conversions. The Woman's Gospel team has likewise done a splendid work for this year and held many successful meetings.

The work of this church during these three years has been made possible only by the loyal co-operation of the members in every way. The pastor will leave tor conference on Monday morning. such confidence in their remedies. charging the officers here with them Mrs. Kring's return both parents left Write at once.

Describe your case, wrongfully obtaining the jewelry. Mrs. Card's Illness was of less the city, leaving the children with and he will send you a New and Remarkable Trial Treatment, free, and a New Book on "Neuropthy Cffr- Gordon, Cherryvale's chief of police, says that no report of any Flrst published March 11, 1915. Last published March 25. 1915.) PUBLICATION NOTICE.

In the District Court of Montgomery County, Kansas. Edna Sanford, plaintiff, vs. Joseph C. fianford. defendant than a week's duration.

And did not their grandmother, who waa not able cause any alarm until within a few to care for them. Finally they were such arrest was ever made to him, nor were the parties ever tried in ing Through the Nerves." Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. NB 423 to 433 Main Street, Elkhart, Ind. police court.

The charge is made by the parties arrested that the hours of her death. The funeral ser- sent to Collinsvilie, Okianoma, to vices were conducted by her pa the home of a relative. This was the tor Rev. E. L.

Combs assisted by 'ast heard of. the family until the Rev C. W. Odom at the family res- hoy arrived here yesterday after-idence Sunday afternoon at three noon. ovior), I According to the story told by the State Of Kansas, Montgomery County, rs: 4.

rtl- i A m' jewelry wae taken in lieu of a bond FELL DOWN AIR SHAFT -jne estate or Kansas to josepn c. lad, he has been in Tulsa for several Sanford, Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Montgomery County, Kansas in -an action wherein Edna Sanford Is plaintiff and Joseph C. Sanford is defendant. weeks, where ho earned a living by selling papers. While there he subsisted on the cheapest fare and slept in the deDOt.

or wherever he could THESECRETOFSUCCESS for their appearance. The woman in the case went back to Independence after her release and the young mar. who was with her is reported to have ttayed in tho hotel the rest of the night. Just what charge was made by the officers against the couple does not appear but they were apparently accused of unlawfully associating H. C.

Sadler. Painting Contractor, Injured Today at New High School Taken to Hospital. FARM LOANS Made on short notice at reasonable rates. Money ready as soon as title Is acceptable. Ul kinds of Insurance written in Standard Companies, four business solicited, and if favored with same, will give it the beet of attention.

A. D. HILEMAN. Phone 221. That on or about the 8th day of March.

A. 1 91 K. the 'main tiff. with each other. Edna Sanford, filed her verified pe Leroy was night police officer for tition in said action with the clerk of the past year in this city, but wa? discharged by Mayor Harmon Febru eaid court and if you do not answer Genuine Merit Required to Win the find shelter.

He had enough money People's Confidence. to buy a ticket to Cherryvale and so he came here. He said he hoped to Have you ever stopped to reason be aWe to get money to go to Cha- why it is that so many products that and hoped to f.nd his mother are extensively advertised, all at thcre though what he based the once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain-the hPe he dld not saj' He j1 article did not fulfil the promises of he was sent from Collinsvilie to Falls the manufacturer. This applies more City, Nebraska, to live with an uncle particularly to a medicine. A medi- tut that, the uncle was very poor and the he went hack to OKlahoma.

an endless chain system the remedy is recomended by those who havej been benefited, to those who are in; For Stomach and Liver. need of it. I I. N. Stuart, West Webster, N.

said petition on or before the 30th day of April, A. 1915, said pe ary 2S, though whether at that time the city officials had any inkling of tition will be taken as true and a what was coming they do not say Judgment, rendered against you ac ordingly. The nature of said judg The only reason given for his discharge was that he and the chief of will be to grant unto plaintiff, police did not work in harmony. Leroy has served as merchant's police Edna Sanford, a decree of absolute divorce from and against said defendant. Josenh C.

Sanford. and for Prom Saturday's Daily. WliiNi engaged in painting the inside of a ventilator shalft at the new high school building, about 10 o'clock this morning, H. C. Sadler, who has the painting contract and whose home is in Independence, fell when a scaffold gave way and landed at the bottom of the shaft, about feet below where he was working.

He lit in a sitting posture, injuring his spine, and in his fall, his left shoulder was thrown out of place. The rescung party, composed of employes in the building, got him out of his precarious position with difficulty. It was impossible to raise him to the top of the shaft and the only other' point of egress was through a horizontal duce, leading to the basement. Through this he was carried over a system of pipes for two or three years and last fall was elected constable. A prominent druggist says "Take T'tes: "I have used Chamberlain's for example, Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp- Tablets for disorders of the stomach Root, a nrenaration I have sold for and liver off and on for the past the restoration of her maiden name, Edna Cutsinger, set off to her in lieu 9 SHINN A DEBATER many years and never hesitate to rec DV years, and it affords me pleas- ratio iMipyfiiiUoiitHiiu'd or no IW "fSi'itd niuilrl, rice tcli or ihnto and do m'iptfnii for FREE SEARCH Knd report on patentability. Batik infrrenceft. PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES for yru. 4)u ttx booklet It'll how, what to invent and save you money. Write today.

D. SWIFT CO, PATENT LAWYCRS. ure to state that I have found them to be just as represented. They are of alimony the property described as 09 Dunlap Street, Aganippe Park Addition to the city of Independence, case many Chosen to Represent K. U.

In Annu ommend, for in almost every it shows excellent results, as of my customers testify. No kidney remedy that I know other mild in their action and the results al Intercollegiate Contest. nt viae, have been satisfactory. I value Kansas, and to set off to her the highly." For sale by all deal household goods belonging to plain so large a Lawrence. March 16.

Th9 1303 Rnvfinth Waihinutnn. D. ft. ers. i ZLILZZlSt To the Housewife.

Madam, if your husband is like most men he expects you to look after tlhe health of yourself and children. Coughs and colds are the most common of the minor ailments and are most likely to lead to serioudls eases. A child is much more likely to contract diptheria or scarlet fever when it has a cold. If you will inquire into the merits of the various remedies that are recommended for coughs and colds, you will find that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy stands high in the estimation of people who use it. It is prompt and effectual, pleasant and safe to take, which are qualities especially to be desired When a medicine is intended for chil dren.

For sale by all dealers. According to sworn statements and deportment of public speaking tiff and defendant, and for the costs of this action and such other and further relief as to the court may the University of Kansas last night verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr; Kilmer's Swamp-Root is Racob News. There is no farming done yet on chose Henry A. Shinn, a junior in OVER 65 YEARS' and coils which rendered his rescue seem just and equitable. due to the fact that it fulfils almost account of the ground being too wet EXPERIENCE All of which, you will take due and quite difficult.

every wisn over-coming Kidney, worR ver iuu umuuer diseases, corrects ur timely notice and govern yourself ac A physician was called and the in The health of the neighborhood is inary troubles and neutralizes, the jured man taken to the home of much improved over last week. cordingly. Edna Sanford, Plaintiff H. Wharton, just across the street uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post.

Ad- I Miss Maggie Mangan visited her the college from Cherryvale as one of the three men who will represent K. U. in the annual inter-collegiate debate which will be held here some time in April. K. will argue the affirmative of the question' of the single tax Mr.

Shinn was on the debating team against Colorado last year and this was the first time for the K. U. team to defeat Colorado in six years. By Thos. E.

Wagstaff. Attorney for where the shoulder was put back in i sister. Mrs. Art Cole, last Wednes-. A dresR nP.

Vtlmer Cn PlnnViom. A. Trade Marks Plaintiff. place and temporary relief adminis STOP AT STATE LINE. Attest: W.

R. Hobbs, Clerk of tered. He was put on board the rrlO Copyrights Ac. ton, N. and enclose ten cents; al-i po mention the Cherryvale Republi-j Miss AJa Klienfelter spent Thurs-can.

i flav nieht with Mrs. N. E. Bouton. 11 o'clock car and sent to a hospital District Court of Montgomery Coun ty, Kansas, By Wm.

Mibeck, at Independence. Legislature Trying to Discourage Interstate Fare Raise. The ground hog has made good18 but we aro still looking for sunshines It was difficult to tell just how Funeral of Thomas Dack. fSEALl Tlennfv bad the man's injuries are, but the Anyone (ending sketch and dpucriptlnn mT quickly ascertain our opinion free bet her invention is Probably Commnnijr tlongstrictlyconfldentlal. HANDBOOK onPtent sent free.

Oldest agency for necuring patetits. Patents taken throuRh Munu A Co. rooelT spcrial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A nandsomely tllnstrated weekly. I.sreest elr- dilation of any scientiUo Journal.

Terms, four months, Sola by all newsdealers. "SUNN New York branch Office. 6 BU Wafhinaton. D. fact that the shock to his spine did not interfere with the movement of his limbs ia a hopeful sign.

Thv fFirst Published 11, 1915.) (Last Published March 25, 1915.) AD.MINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends who so faithfully assisted us during the last illness and death of our husband and father, Thomas Dack. MRS. EMMA DACK and Children work was doing at the time of the injury was to give the interior of the Funeral services to the memory of and better days. Thomas Dack were held Sat.

morn-! Mrs. Maude Bracken spent Thurs-ing at from the family home day afternoon with her mother, Mrs. 215 West Second, conducted by Rev. N. E.

Bouton. C. W. Odom, of the Methodist church. A mixed quartet composed' of Mrs.

T. E. Stout and Miss Minnie1 WhaT0.on1i"dJ?BT?STlS? 'a good used piano that we will sell Warner, Mr. Paul Carl, and Mr Van for jioo.OO cash, or payments. Also Fiser sang.

The pall bearers were practically new high grade piano and chosen from Mr. Dack's former Player piano' used only as wholesale neighbors and viore J. W. Tout. a.

Mmple oa. which we wish to avoid air shaft a coal of black paint. State of Kansas, Montgomery Coun ty, ss: In the Probate Court in and for said All trains leaving Kansas for other states will be requirred to come to a stop 200 feet from the state lino to allow passengers to get off and buy new tickets as the result of the action of the senate in passing Representative Carter's bill. The measure already has passed the house and now goes to the governor. Senator Harry McMillan chairman of the senate committee on railroads called up the Carter bill and had it advanced to the head of the calendar from far down In the ruck of other bills.

Then, after a lively it went through on a vote of 32 to 2. The bill is intended to dissuade County: In. the matter of the Estate of Mrs. Catherine Hucke Dead. Mrs.

Catherine Hucke died Sunday morning at 5 o'clock at her home seven miles northeast of town at the age of 72 years. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2 trom the German church near their homo and burial was made in Carpenter cemetery. Pleasant Dale The Pleasant Dale Ladies met with Mrs. Bettie Lamb Thursday, Feb. 25.

The day was spent in quilting, sociable visiting nnd piano music. A rplendid dinner was furnished by the Maggie Pierce, deceased. Card of Thanks. The family of Dr. Philip E.

Mulkey desires to thank the friends and neighbors for the sympathy expressed and the assistance rendered during the illness and death of husband Notice is hereby given that Letters H. Thomas, W. H. Barrick and C. Swope.

Interment was in Fairview of Administration have ben granted to the undersigned on the' Estate of ing salesman. To close out at once will make closo prices on any of these for cash or to responsible party" on easy monthly or quarterly payments. Write us for description and state which instrument you would prefer. Address W. W.

KIMBALL COMPANY Topeka, Kansas. and father. Maggie Pierce, late of said County, deceased, by the Honorable, the Probate Court of the County and State B.t Trett-nent for obstipation. "My daughter used Chamberlain's the Kansas railroafmm pacing in effect the proposed interstate pssen-f Tablets for const'paM-. 'th good; Ler rate cf cents ner mile.

It re-1 result I can re' '3nd them' society and the hostess, those present were Bettie Lamb, Mrs. Mary Kees-ler, Mrs. Esther Osborn, Mrs. Ilta Hoss. Mrs.

Wm. Keesler, Mrs. Lucile Walpole, Miss Elsie Plummer Miss Bessie Lamb. The visitors were Mrs. Maude Bracken, Mrs.

Christeua Nodurfth, Mrs. Fred Barker, Mrs. Mary Shumaker, Mrs. Gertrude Shu-maker, Mrs. Boh Bracken, Mrs.

Camp bell and two children Miss Daisy Weatherspoon. The children were Mildred Lamb and Earl Osborn. IhtfTlih." I highly." writes Paul nbin, Brush I ty. For 'ale by quires the railroads to ninlrl platforms and ticket offices 200 feet from the state line and to- stoi all Dr. Midkey Dead.

Dr. Phillip Ernest Mulkey died Friday a. m. at 10:30 at the family home. 910 East Sixth at the age of 7 5 years Mr.

Mulkey had been 809 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo. Graduate in Medicine. Oldest In Ape and Longest Located CVER 35 YEARS' PRACTICE IfJ KAK3.13 CITY ESTABLISHED 1370. For th Treatment of cl Was Thei A York salesitii ells of pasencrer trains at, such platforma Thin would allow ps i TO Tide af.ic hv him at a W-im lintel nrViom i js iui 1JIUI11U5 CLUU Uk Ull- aforesaid dated the 3rd day of March A. 1915.

Now all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year from the date of said Letters, or they may bo precluded from any benefit of such Estate; find- that if such claims bo not exhibited within two years after the date of said letters, they shall be forever barred. A. D. ITileman, Administrator of the Estate of Maggie Pierce, to the line for 2 cn p. r.iile, observed aa old ror a bnlf cent cheaper t1 pro Chronic, lervons and Private Pisessss Consultation free and confidential, personally or by letter.

Charges low. Patients ot a distance successfully treated. Treatment sent securely Eacked free from paze or breakage No detention from business, atest approved treatment for Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Bladder and ProstnSie Trouble. Fblmosfo noKf-d interstate rate. n- Ved the Go-nan in th" washroon1.

vvtr of this hotel l- the law of.tT'c v-s to use roller towel- "T'o Jt -i' towel. times his children had of a summoned to his bedside. He, Is sur 'on't the iod by widow and five children. ihat it's vo of his daughters, Mrs. John of Kan- Person, of Bartlesville.

and Mrs. Lee row?" Whittenburg are here and it is not ''irh," said Known whether the others will come 'at law Fr the funeral. Funeral services iwel was '''ere held Sunday afternoon and Hydrocele, Vnricoccls oa-1 r'l Inlcctlous and Contracted Diseases, Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends, who by their many acts of pave such valued Fslst-nrce during the illness and death of our beloved wife ami mother. We appreciate Jt more than we can tell, ft'o the beiutifiil flowers.

iDR. J. F. GAHD I and Children a Bead for FREE 1 For Gfwi Sir dlressed, when Remedy. pleasure in rr O'-' Couh Ro because.

I ht fnd that nnd for 1 -f such a nmr f. W. Sexson, Mopte'-oi'o, by all deale on Chronic, Norwng and privatn DifHSiees. For hot1! frxs paRM. llli'stratM.

lull riwrirtrion cf dis1 trwitwl tfrt and t-urial wns in Fairview cemetery. Successfully treated. Ko no Instruments no rjnin no dnnpnr to ricTn- tioo trom buainees. Curable treatment; cent in ium ruwl ajct, IT ALWAYS TO PATRONIZV fry One Ropr vnt ds Pay Try One.