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TTTTtTTTfTTTt TTf TTYTTTTT I NEW FALL 3 HATS?? i 4 3 Yes, we have 3 them already. All J new and up-to- date. 3 Come in . and see them before the 3 selection is broken 3 We are receiving 3 new goods 3 constantly. See the latest ar rivals in beads. belts, etc. We can supply your every need. Ask Us. 3 : m ' 3 We also have the Idea'1 patterns and fashion books, and are row ready , . .,. .Vie ! to supp.y your j line, 3 ' i 3 i 3 j 3 2 I S. L AMES, $ZR. PHONE KO. lift. 2 I (MV L IIJIIKFS. Read the Tut hunk. $1,00, Last Saturday looked like a regular old time pay day in Rich IIUl. Saturday night the- weather in ; thi.s vicinity turned off M,,u'l'H,,jaetlun to the patrons of tho and has been more pleasant ever since. John Farrar returned Monday from MimieuiMjMs and lM i"ts, in j Wisconsin where lie uttmided the , National encampment and visited I friends The cowboy with their horses wildcau'.e and nil jmrnphnnalia' for their roping contest arrived ! . ... t i .. ... ...,-!. . it A 1 111 J - - n flirt i1 IT V .MOIllliiY IllUMt shim gave one of their exhibitions yea terduy afternoon. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Richards Horse fchow Association, Monday night it was decided to hold the show two days, the dates being Friday and Saturday, September 'th and 'Jt. Mrs. J. K. Martin, Deputy Grand Master of the Daughters of Rebecca I. (. O. F., with the regular assistants for such an oe casion went to Met, last Satur day and instituted a lodge of about twenty members of the order. They were royally enter tained and returned highly pleased with their trip and the hospitality of the Met folks. George A. lliuUeby, after spending a month with his rela tives and numerous friends in Rich Hill, departed last Friday for Hldorado S.irins, to begin work with J. W. Reeder it Co., leading merchants of that interpriM city. He will have lharge of the clothing depart jnent of the tirin and will be glad to see any of his Rich Hill friends at the store, when visiting in Kldorudo Springs, Wliy I'rft suit Worry wla n ytKir vlill. 1 lias a wveiv i-oll. You iKs'd not Uu.r iiuemuoiiln or other iHilinoimry ttlwuwa. Ktvv upplled with Pitllar.ru Ihsrxhoun.l My ru p a jnwlthe cun for cilU, (ut;hu Whooplnn 'onnh uml Hroa rliltls. Wra. Hull, ot N.m I'alU, S. 1),, wrlt-: "I havx umil your vou lrrtul Itntlanl'a llonliouml s.vrup, tu my 'lilllr u for tivu .vcar. It' rveult havi txi-n w ('. I'krlul." bold Vy UyviA Drutf store. Money to Ion. I have a few thousand dollars to loan on easy terms ou good farm property. II. P. Robinson. Miss Maggie Darbcr has re turned from an extended visit to Kunsaa City. Tho Rich Hill White Sox de feated the Rockviile Reds by a score of 12 to 3. Geo. Templeton, Atty. at law, took a trip down into the Ind.Ty, Monday looking after legal busi ness. Misses Reta Young and Maud Frankenrield were in Kansas City Sunday visiting relatives and friends. Miss Georgia Davis, of the long distance telephone is in Kan- ! sas City spending her vacation with city relatives. R. A. Jurd, wife and son, have returned from their visit to rela- tires at Fort Scott and Lallarpe, Kan. They enjoyed the outing j very much. Mrs. Kitty Creasey returned Monday night from her visit to her sister, Mrs. Ernest Moore, at ftt, Paul, Minn. She spent a very pleasant outing and enjoyed tlC, tr,p Very much. Geo Aichel of Bahncrt Mo., renews his subscription and wilj read the TitiuuB another year, Mr. Aichele is a successful farm. er over in south Pettis county, a former resident of Rich Hill and a mighty good, man, V. W. Houghton returned last Friday from the G. A- R. Nation al encampment at Minneapolis. . . 1 A ' 1 l iii noni must 01 s iibi, iiuw, ever, with relatives and friend. joyeu imneii wen. We are inarmed Unit Misg Fannie Cotton will touch at the ...v, TU ."":' ;;iexinlve lake, Minnetonka this winter. She is an excellent, . ' . ... .... young lady a good teacher and of .:u uiv0 splendid satis nchool- A. C. Bradley came over from Altoona, Kas., and spent Sunday wjth hi family and attended (.jU)ITU RU.j Sunday school. We jont know wj,0ther Kansas wa. ter agrees with him or not, ho looks a little thin. Wo suspect the water over there is thin. We all know Bradley Is from Kon- t ii f 'Irx v j 0. Spencer & Sou's pacing stallion, Gratt, won big money at Ueadville, Mass., last Satur day bringing to his owners $2, 000. There were three heats in the race, with seven horses In each heat. Gratt came out ahead in the 2 and 3 heats winning two thousand out of a three thousand purse. .Time 2.02 1 1 and 2.03 1-2 Rev. W. B. Chancellor and his good wife will return from their summer vacation this week and the regular church services will bo resumed Sunday next. Rev Chancellor will preach a specia sermon to thc.Ltbor organization Sunday evening. Every man1 who toils with his hsnds is invit ed to be present and hear mat ters of eternal interest. P. 11. Powers, one of the best natured, most jovial men we ever knew, died at his home in Hume Wednesday of last week, at the age of T5 years. He had been af flicted for many months with a cancer on his lip, which finally ended his life. He bore his af fliction with fortitude and was ready when the end came. He was a faithful member of the Catholic church and was highly respected by all who knew him, as a goxl citizen and an upright man. Tho body was taken to the Catholic Church, where Fa ther Murphy conducted the im posing mass for tho dead. His discourse and eulogy of the de ceased was one of tho finest ever uttered, and will no doubt cause many of his hearers to reflect on tle ir wsy. Interment was made iX tUu cemetery at Fultuu, Kas, MY TMP To tJi National i:ucntnint, O. A, It. ftt Mlnnr'. OLD COMEAD12i AND Fun.xus; I left Rich Hill f'r Minneapolis over the Fii -co, Rock Island Burlington iout j Too much praise cannot be given the railroad company for the care and comfort they gate the old veterans. i Tho country 'through which we traveled looked fine, and the crops generally good, borne gections seemed to need rain and hence corn looked a little short. Wheat splendid, and I never saw such fields of oats. Fruits every where seemed abundant. We arrived in Minneapolis Sunday evening in time to fish for a location. I went to a bu reau of information. They sent a white cap guide with me to hunt a room. We found one at $2.00 a day, another without meals $1.00 a day. I concluded this was enough of the guide business, so dismissed him and scrumaged for myself, and final ly found a splendid place with bed for 50c, Could get meals anywhere at reasonable prices from l"c up. On Monday wa registered our names, giving the name of com pany, regiment, state and ser vice, together with the street and number where stopping. This ahould bo done In all cases so that any one who might want to find you can do o by finding the street and number where you are stopping. While I was doing a little talk ing in front of my stopping place a careless driver took a small clip ftt tny hue) and got out quite a piece, so that I had to be taken to the Emergency Hospital and have it dressed. This compelled mo to rido wherever I went, but I saw the twin cities with their flouring mills, numerous parks, leading the list. Wo liuu a splendid rido un this lake and on tho Mississippi river. Saw St. Anthony Falls, Minnehaha Falls, Fort Snelling, the Soldiers Hume located on a beautiful spot over- ooking the river and the cities; saw about 130 churches, the court house and city hall each oc cupying a block of ground, the new state cupltot that oust over $1,500,000 and built of Georgia marble. Was sliown the first Minnesota flag which at Gettys burg repulsed Pickett's cele brated charge and turned the tido of battle in favor of the Un ion. In fact no effort was left undone to make the G. A. R. boys enjoy themselves and feel their welcome. There was no jar or note of discord to mar the festivities of the occasion. In the WORKS VrOMUCItM. A TTMtfcrlul Cmpo4. Car ril, Intmi, Shi lthlD(, Hklai Kr Ua, CaMa4 UralM. Poan'a Olntiiicut U the lt nUlu trvatiiM'itt, niul tlit' clK'tii-oat ls-au no HttU) U rvtpilrel to cure. It cures j'llc ftT years of torture. It cure oluiliuaU' caes of tvwunu It cure ail stlu Hilling. It cure klu eruj tloti. It lieul rut, tirule. HcriiUhes and ubranlona without Kuvlnn txar. It runs jHTiua Hentiy. Joint H. Thomson, of 002 l'jit Wiilnut evmm. Mo., wivn: "For ttvv years I wu troutiWsl with iu-hluu lit-morrlioliU. t trKsl Mcvcrnl renuslU- but fouud uo tx-iieflt. H iiully I trot lkKiti' oiiitmeut. T1k timt iipplicatlou n-lltvel me, niul after u!iitf It n xliort tiiiH) n run wtut the rettult." ( from ktateiueut luiwJe April li, 1W1.) i cukd ni k v kau. In n later statement, dated Mty 2. t'AKi, Mr. Thomiuii av: "Tin' cutv locrltel In my previous ttliinaiy lias lnvn ieriiiaiieiit. I liuve lm uwst iHmu's (Hntuient ltr ivm-iiih. iiml It I. lis ttlo Uvii entirely tt factory." 1'leiity iihjw pnrnl like tlilsfroiu Itlcli Hilt peoj'ie. fall at the t)ivrii llotn lriu torf Mini uk wltnt their ciutoiiirr report, I'or nk tiy nil Uenk rs. PrUv, &0 cents. FoMier-Mllbum tt., I'.ufiulo, N. V., ok agents for tho l ulted (States. lU'itieiuU-r tU uauwf lKa's anJ tikD other. (HlUic as veil OS the flHr hes i the patriotic serjliin'-nt prHurn- jnaj Gov. Johnson's address of wel xme was eloquent and evidently hintx-re, andCommrinder in (liief Tanner made a most eloquent reply. Hi ready wit flnd ex '.l- lent sense of the eternal i:tncsi of things made his address sparkling, effective and hilily appreciated. He said, "The pres ent peace and unity of the coun try was what we fought for and what we all thanked God for to day.' He paid a tribute to Gen. II. E. Lee, but thought if this great southern leader could have looked into the future he proba bly would not have taken tho stand he did, but would have seen that the plans and purposes of the confederacy would have re tarded rather than 'advanced the great cause of Christian civiliza tion. But I have already said per haps enough. In conclusion will say that the provisions made for the comfort and convenience of the old soldiers could not be ex celled. Seats were provided ev erywhere and ice water on every corner. We are going again in a few years. A. D. Pontioi "S. WILLOW GROVE. News is scarce. We know of nothing interesting, so will give our space to something better this week. Morris Clifford and wife, Zebra Bcllier and Cleveland Tilson were among the excursionists to Kan sas City, Sunday. We are enjoying a few days of deliciously cool weather, which ic i seems good after the scorching heat of the past week or two. We are glad we are at last on the list for free communication with country friends over the phone. We pity Central though, 'Pie Irwin brothers are thresh ing in the Reavley neighborhood this week. Wheat is yielding a' good crop, even better than the average, this year. ! We heard two excellent scr nums by Bro. Ryan, of the Wal nut street M. E. Church, Sunday. ! Rev. Ryan is a very earnest speaker and is not alraid to call things by their right names. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Houghton are enjoying the company of their children this week. Among those who are visiting them are Mr. and Mrs. Emory Houghton and Mrs. Harley Houghton, of Kansas. Miss Lotna Griggs departed for Kansas City, Sunday morn ing, where she will spend a few months with her sister, Mrs. Harry Raub. Miss Osa Griggs came down from Kansas City Monday, to spend a short vaca tion with Willow Grove heme- folks. Mrs. Uriah Ayer and two little daughters were in town, Vi id.iy. Tlie little girls, Misses Nelli .' and Josephine, are doing business in the way of selling nice, Lu ge wa termelons. They are tine, t, for we helied eat one the other day. Of course we mean we ate melon, not the girls. F. M. Lane and family, have re moved from our city to Sodaha, a larger city but no better than ; Rkh Hill. ' Mr. Lmes family was one of our most worthy and we trust they will tind them selves as well situated in th ir new home as they were here. It may bo that Seth Tope was gulling the Record editor h white ct)ws. IVssibly he mis took the gulls for crow s. Mrs. Jake Ijiusou and chit dren have returned fi-otn tlmr visit to Colorado and Kiins lty W. A. Harvey is alteudii;g a Cluistian Advent churv h mevting iu Kanstvs City this v.evk. Miss L-uia UrigK" 'dl s,vr.vl some weels hi Kansas City, viit ing friends and rd.itiu s. F. M.Turter, of Panama, v..s ill the city l .jt Saturd.-y, i Ci. A. It. Meeting. GvD . rai Cnby I'oat wiilm'-tt a gala r.exi Saturday afternoon at Z o'clock, n Federation Labor hill on Park Avenue. AH old comrade are requested to meet with us ag;iin. A ftpc-th! invita tion 5 exV-ndi.-d to each individ ual inernVr to be cn hand en J'ii .!. loo. K. L McMatTHY, P.C. Mr. and Mrs. AJ Fulton, of Kansas Ciiy, arevKitir.gthe fam- ily o. U Bagby, jast east of the city. Miss Poreza Pnloard goes to Puo!a, Kas., this week to accept a position in th leading j?"-!ry eUb;:sL:;.ei:t of that thriving city. Tirire are r.o better wo men than Miss Pereza and the good wishes of the Tr.tiiCNE force goes with her to her new l'xicti'-n. The Old Settlers' Picnic at ButJer was a fuewss, but the old people were scarce in comparison with the c rowd of youngsters in attendance. There were per sons present from babes in arms to veterans of KM years, and a jolly time they all seemed to have The mo-t ubiquitous persons there however, were the candi dates. TheRoy.'.l Neighbors held an other interesting meeting Mon day evening. Three new mem bers were initiated and refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served. Miss Pereza Pritch ard, their Recorder, tendered her resignation ou account of re moving from the city, and Miss Nannie Huckeby elected to fill out the unexj;ired term. On Tuesday afternoon the officers had their pictures taken in the new robes recently purchased. The Royal Neighbors are thriv ing in this place. 'TTTYYTTTT TTTTT YTYTVVTTTTTTTTTTTTtyTT TTTTTTTTT GREAT ! MID-SUMMER j CLEARANCE! For the next 30 days the "BIGGEST & BEST" will slaughter the prices on all summer mer chandise as never before. We are determined not to carry over a dollar's worth of Summer Goods if prices will clean them cut. It's a Chance to supply your every want. WE DO AS WE ADTERTISE. THE PEOPLE KNOW AND APPRECIATE THIS FACT. All Summer Wash Goods, All Laiiei Wbi'.e Waists, All Fancy Dress Goals, All Metis' Clothing, Ail Mens Oxfords and Tan Shoes ' and thousand COME t THE MORE YOU t YOU S.A aa4AAaaa A AiaA-AAAAaA Mr. S tough, c f tl.: g-.v- fnn- cliisc, wili be ia the city hi aiip'o time to b'-g'a work bcf'.re exj-iration of tho Lzty Lij t tLe exectanee of t;.-3 fns.L'ie. Children ia I'aln rwrrr tr a At tilr-a i'i.1riiB from hanp-r. ! h U tN ca(ii of all tkt.y'a !,- try ar..l a-. Ijr ifl' rti fr'm i n.-" f. TtUU -jsiwJ from tl.-ir f.l eot ! aicjij.itel hut iJT'iil 5-t w.-r... 4. A f-:w ti 4 Willi-' t t'-A'n Vr fn!f i.i e-in tlm t rrT. iri an-l t-'t-la n tXtiU at rr;. It a tnaf. S-Ai V-j tyt:r I t- -htore. CARBON CENTER. H. TT. WcL'er aad family, irn St. Lor. If, arrlrr-fi h.'-rc Fri day, to visit tLeir rlutiT'-, V. -. and Mr. H-inry Zy-e'g-irt. Slnp Wilker b-:ii ling a cl -tern for J. F. fclth. Land buyers and fr-pf-ot' r? are coming to t!.I. jriit of t' -? conntry and rr..iking g g r, eyes. TLU Sh sitra -l i .r ity. Farmers are now buy ir.g for wheat Ince the g'-y-I rain. It Las been retty dry f- r plowing. Mrs. J. H. Swc-r kft Sas-l-.y for a visit to relative fci W-r. Sct'tt, Kana. Don't He Blue aaj Iue all latrivet l.--u Lr-!ji 'm wtiliia rvatb. Ht-r'-sa; wi.l r-k? that liver pfrfurni its duties f. i. V.. at;j:t!a, lllt.a, A '-v.wri : 'IVein; a coDstant ufT- rer froru ron etipJition aal a diifonJ.-rvt lirr. I barefoan-J Hrl!i? to I Wat I-t luedkine, for ttit-? troul-St-s, oa t!v, niarS.-t. I iiave it coue-tattly. 1 t-!tev it to le the lt lue-Jk-ia? oflu klaj; ul I alS nuServrn from tl-s troubk- to kaow tb pxl Merbloe him Joue lae," oi ly Ojera Pros tore. Read The Tribune. of a Lifetime 3 other articles reduced. marYelously EARLY. INVEST. THE MORE 3 SAVE. 3 AAA AAAi, AAi.AAAAAAAAAAAlAAaa A