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1 V LOCAL MENTION. W. H. Pratt drove over to Speed yesterday. Y. H. Tromp and Tilda have return . ed from St. Louis. C. M. Mills went to Agra Monday on a Business trip. , Rev. L. W. Kemp returned from jvicnlta last night. Dr. L. T. Brown and wife left Mon day for a weeks stay at St. Louis. Apples! Apples! At 75 and 80 cents per bushel. South side of square. Carl La Rue. Charley Martin who has been word ing at the Boston has accepted a posi tion on a farm. The Klrwin Argus is booming Hull, Republican candidate and Doebler and Landes, Democratic. The Infant danghter of W. W. Rey nolds has been quite sick for a few days having contracted a bad cold. The Norton News proposes to at- tract young business men to the town y by printing pictures of its pretty girls A carpenter named King who was sent after a $40 draft by Link Nipps disappeared last night. Ills tool chest Is being held. Arthur Gebhart and Miss Maude Jlerriott were married in Lawrence last Thursday. They will make their home In this city. The ballot as it will be handed you at the pulls appears on the last pajre of this issue. A careful examination may prevent the loss of votes. I. D. Thornton, wire and baby were up yesterday from their new home in Marvin. Mr. Thornton expects to handle real estate and insurance. Come to town Tuesday with the re turns tif the election from your town ship. The resultslll be known with comparative certainty by midnight. The ladies of the M. E. Church will give a dinner at the armory next Tuesday. If you like chicken you can find all you want at that time and place. A very pleasant and profitable moth era meeting occurred last Friday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Granger. An excellent program was rendered and lemonade was served. The second toplo In the series on j mysteries for the morning service at the Baptist church will be "the My stery of Godliness." . For the evening at 7;30 "Passing and Enduring Things' Sjld 'Tm a Pilgrim". Charles Walsh pastor."-"" ' . 1 - J. N. Mcllvain" furnishes the in formation that the foundation crew for work on the new depot is now here and at work. The new depot is to be -constructed upon the site of the old one but is to be a larger and more com modious building. Plans and specifi cations are unlearned at this time. Fifteen of the oldtlme friends of Mrs. A. F. Walker during her resi dence in this city several years ago are Invited to participate in a surprise in honor of her forty-eighth birthday at her home in Prairie View to day: Ma ny of her Praire View friends will also be present and a most pleasant event is promised. Mrs. C. W. Bow man is chaperonlDg the Phlllipsburg contingent. In Ita write up of the business bous es of Klrwin, reproduced In the col umns of the Argus last week, the Phlllipsburg- Herald neglected to mention one of the most substantial business houses of the town that of Ewlng and Landes, who conduct a meat shop and are extensive buyers and shippers of live stock. They han dle many thousands of dollars each year and conduct an exceptionally profitable business. Klrwin Argus. . Improvement is the order of the age At the Chlcaga exposition In 18D3, the. automobile was not in a perfect state' and was regarded as a somewhat vIb- - si mary machine. At St. Louis, dur ing the last week, an air ship a real 4 flying machine has made several suc cessful flights and It now begins toap- - pear that the problem of aerial navi gation is nearly solved. The automo- - bile and the airship are wonderful mscblnea, but no more so to us, than was the first locomotive. Tbe next d ecade will probably witness the mas tery of aerial transportation0: SAMTLK "'SHOES AT IT1IE BOSTON. - I Dr. Eugene Tiberghien, J i OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. $ ' Graduate of tbe American 2 School of Osteopathy. J T-ieau successfully acute . and chronic disease Worn- e en's and children's disease 1 5 a speciality. Elimination. f free. Residence phone 133 Olfk Second Dor Wt liiaKall Clothing Stora. Hours 0 to U a m , 1 to 4 p. m Mtffiff teasf VOTE FOR THOSE FANCY SHELLS AT THE BOOK STORE, Y. H. TROMP, Book Seller, ' News Dealer and Stationer. Hold your corn. Borrow of Pratt & Mills at a low rate. SAMPLE SHOES AT "THE .BOSTON. t H. M. Underwood of Plum township was a visitor to this city last Satur day. B. J. Garberson went up to Almena Saturday to look after bis farm tear that place. Everett Kemp at the Presbyterian church Friday night, November 1Kb. Don't fail to bear him. All the Republican county' candi dates will be at Handy Monday even ing to a political rally. Fred Bridegroom and family enjoyed a Suuday visit from bis father and mother who reside at Norton. Harry Stearns and wife visited at the home of bis sister, Mrs. Etta Bourm in Nebraska last Sunday. The Democratic county central com mittee held a meeting Tuesday. It was attended by all the candidates. I. T. Williams brought in a load of melons Tuesday. The Herald ack nowledges receipt of his compliments. J. B. Gaines one of tne prosperous farmers residing near Speed was a business visitor to this city last Fri day. J. B. Morse and John Jacobs went out to Sclden last Saturday. Mr. Morse owns a section of Sherldon county land. W. R; Roberts, formerly manager of tbe Bissell Hotel, who is now located at Klrwin was a visitor to this city last Tuesday. G. L. Brockett Is the head mason in the work of erecting the Masonic temple an j opera bouse lie Is said to be a good workman. U. S. Reed who has been working at the Kysar livery barn departed Monday night for Worth, Worth coun ty, Missouri on a business trip. Miss Luiu Bryant, stenographer for T. W. Hayes, a prominent lawyer of Almena, was here Saturday and .Sun day visiting with Miss Edna Drennan. For the month just past W. W. Kite has been enjoying a visit from his mother, Mrs. M. A. Kite of Bartly, Nebraska. Mrs. Kite departed Thurs day evening for her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Heacock were called to Norton county last Thurs day to attend the funeral of their niece Mr3. Allen. Tbe deceased leaves a husband and six children. The first number of the lecture course will be given at the Presby. terian church, Friday evening, No. vember 11th, by Everett Kemp, Im personator, admission CO cents. J. n. Damewood trustee of Belmont township, was a business visitor to Phlllipsburg Friday. Mr. Damewood says the people have little to say re gard Ing politics but will all douotless be out to vote. Accountant Rowett will probably not make an Investigation of Govern or Bailey's office before election. He Is not a candidate If he were there would have been no investigations. Such is politics. The tickets for the leoture course are selling quite rapidly, and all the choice seats will be sold before the first number of the course. Get tick ets early. Only $150 for the entire course of five numbers. Pupils season tickets 11.00 The venom of a corrupt political machine always kills itself or its party. Tbe Leland machine Is laborously trying to Inject enough poison Into the campaign to overthrow the state ticket bnt will not succeed, and as a result will scarcely survive the ordeal. Mtssrs Bartlett, Spaulding, Frazee, Klontz and Moore came up from Klr win, Tuesday In company with Dr. Dickinson who left for Butte. Mon tana, on a business trip. Mr. Mocje Is the editor of the 'new paper the Argus and this was bis first trip to this city. He states that he Is well pleased with tbe appearance of the town and the country. The other gentlemen are -business men of Klr win who are quite well knon. This office acknowledges I call The Boston has received the second big line Sample Shoes within the past three weeks, and has a bi? assortment on hands at present and can save you money on each pair. Now don t put this matter off but droptn the first chance you get and "HAVE A FIT'.' wh'Je you have a br'g selection. WeddJngs. There were four weddings during the week just passed. The following are the names: Charley B. Patterson and Janette T Taylor were married at Marvin last Friday by Rev. S. B. Wardrip. Louis A. Taylor and Mrs. I. E. Cook both of this place were married at the office of the probate judge Saturday. There were, two weddings at the office yesterday. Tbey were: Charles O. Townsend of Klrwin and Grace M. Wheelbarger of Agra; and Fred W. Schwenn and Deladamia Nor ton both of Crystal township. The latter couple were pupils in the first school taught by the writer several years ago. Tbe Herald extends con gratulations to all. , Don's fail to see the elegant line of Goaks at The Boston, Wanted. Men and women In this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to 118 weekley with expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from head quarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary;" 'pWflon 'permanent. Address, Blew Bros. & Co , Dept. A, Monon Bldg., Chicago. 2-0 A big assortment of Ladies' Furs at The Boston. Stop and Consider. f Why should you keep vour money at home or where it is in danger of be ing lost or stolen when you can leave it in this bank get good protection and yet be able to withdraw your funds any time you want to buy prop erty or make a permanent Investment Our certificates of deposit make this possible, An interestiug form of banking. Ask Phillips County Bank for par ticulars. Farm loans, low rates, long time, Pratt & Mills. , SAMPLE SHOES AT THE BOSTON.,v Mark this! Is ready money valuable to you? See Pratt & Mills for farm loans. , C. A. Hester of Sumner came down Tuesday, Mr. Hester recently sold his farm and was looking for another. Mrs. Ruth Ham of Freedom town ship was in . town Tuesday having business in connection 'With her hus bands estate. ... Tbe county clerk has been busy this week counting out the ballots and preparing them for use In tbe election at the various precincts next Tuesday. Taxes for 1904 became due last Tues day. One-half the amount of your taxes may be paid any time before December 20th, and the remainder any time before June 20th, 1905. A rebate of 21 per cent, is granted If the whole amount is paid before De cember 20tb. John Farrell of Wamego, KansaF, has been visiting here for several da) a during the past week. Mr. Farrel Is an old time resident of Phillips coun-i ty and came up to look after property Interests near Prairie View where bis brother George resides. Those who desire to take the Youths Companion In connection with this paper may get both. for the sum of $2.60. Tbe Youths Companion Is one of the best papers published in the United States. We can give this rate only on new subscriptions to tbat Journal. Election bets may be taken as straws indicating the direction of the politi cal current. But in this county tbey show a diversity of opinion even among members of tbe same political parties which Indicates a doubtful state of affairs. A good reason for every one to remember to vjte next Tuesday, A good farm of 100 acres, all fenced and crossed fenced; 130 acres under cultivation; 12 acres in trees; 16 acres in alfalfa. A good frame bouse of four rooms. Frame granary 12x16 feet Frame chicken house 10x12. Good hog yard securly fenced. This farm Is situated In the north part of the county and can be had for 3000. If sold now, crops go to purchaser. w. 11. riuTT, rnilllpsourg, kans. Have you noticed what val ues The Boston is offering in ft 4 men s tieeced under wear at 40 and 50 cents per garment? State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In tbe Cltv of Toledo, County and state afore uld, and that said firm will pay tbe sum of one hundred dollars for each and every caie of Catarrh that cannot he cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Core. Frank J. Cheney. Swoin to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th dav of Dec ember, A. D. 1888. A. W. Gleounn, Notary public, nail's Catarrh Curels taken Inter naliy, and acu directly on the blood mocu surfaces of the system. Send for teitlmonla's free. F, J, Cbeuci & Cu, Toledo, O. STUBBS SPEAKS. HE 6HOW3 WflAT THE REPUCLL CANS STAND FOR. The State Government Will be Con ducted Economically arid , Honestly Grafton Will Have Hard Sleddin'g , Duty of all Good Citizens to Help In the Good Cause. .:, , Political parties, like churches, la-' titutlons and Individuals, do not 61. ways live up to the Ideals and prmcl pies. Recognizing these facts the lie., publican party of Kansas has lnaugur ated a movement which has for Its .11! tiniate obiect the correction, as far at possible, of all the evils which have fastened themselves up"on our organi zation, Including the elimination of every grafter from public service. It proposes to placo the business of the state on as sound, conservative and economical a basis as any financial of business Institution In the state. The causes that led up to this move ment are well known and are more or less common In all government of nations, state and municipalities. In many of the older and more thickly populated states political systems htvo been fdstened iipon tbe people which placeThe7cotitrorof politics and government almost. solely in. .the hands of a few persona -who. by , their dls hecest use of power In their own In terests rather than public Interests, have misgoverned, tie' state and brought discredit upon the party whose confidence has been abused and be trayed. . ) The people of Kansas have been so engrossed rfth their own Individual affairs and Interests that they have not given as much time and attention to the management of public business as their own welfare demands. The business, educational and moral inter ests of our state, as well as the good name of Kansas, demand that the men who own the farms, manufactories and business Institutions of this state give more'of their' time and energy to the consideration and management or public affairs, 'and It Is for the pur pose of arousing the sense of civic responsibilities In men of this char acter, and of enlisting their support that this address is Issued. . The Republican state platform tndl cates tho high Ideals and real purpose of;Qiig pew movement. One of- the most vital and Important , planks' in that platform is that demanding a new I-rimary law. . Such a law will take me party machinery of all parties .out of the hands .of selfish and unsorypu lous. political . manipulators and . re store to the people of Kansas the pow er, to came good and suitable men as their candidates for public offices Other planks In that platform pledge the party to a change In the law where by the funds In the state treasury can bo made to yield a large Income In tbe way of Interest on -state deposits; to effective revision of . the assessment and taxation laws; to a radical correc tion of the abuse of supurfluoua em ployees lu and about the state legislature- particularly to the most rigid l0,ni'ra3, .,,n . th nsement of all s ta ti taBiitiutau and ail departments of tbe state government; and to the nauguration of a system of account LkS wh,ch ni '""re the honest and bbuslness-like handling of all i"ate funds. These pledges were mad-j In sincerity and they must be carried out in good faith. u I have no disposition or desiro In any way to conceal or Ignore the charges of wrong doing that have been sprung In the la.it days of thle cam paign Some of the offenses charged art trivial In character and can be eas lly corrected. Others are of the era est nature, and If established as true the offenders should be and must bt prosecuted and punished. The Repub lean party owes it to Itself and to the pepple of Kansas to probe these rjrXuJ?, verjr bo,,m an( P'"- fJW?1 '? every Oepartmen and lnbtituUon in the state that will reveal 1, l h? PeP,e:th actual and unvar nlshed condition of affairs as they ex Of all the able, conscientious and fearless men In public life in state no one could be selected who than E. W. Hoch. who will, be the next governor of Kansas Mr, Hoch wl. enter upon the duties of his office ab' .solutely fre,e from personal pledge, 0, any political clique or faction. The be Jon. by prompt pro,ecu- time In the history of 0,1 gtate. Th success of this movement meanrabs E,!:1 "rty; U mean. Thf Kansas will occupy a pr0U(, pJac f LM Pm.lC1 biBtor' of this nK: , mean, that every worthy and an b tlous young man In Kansas will h-,. ap equal opportunity with every 'othe, M0UDg ?'V ,ecur Pb" recognl ion and public honor at the hand, of i?! TPI,: il roe,n' th iolute d structlon and abolition of machine n.'r2.E- 7? tb m,nh(l. inde pendence, the morality and character w tST',,111" Wb0 uCome ' S ry of (he state wirt be used for tn" teteflt of all the people 0f the sute , ' f interts of . higber paTrlot- m? x - m?re ec0Dmlcl govern i ment, I appeal to every Republican and 5,?hClln ,t0 r,cr,flc- K part of the 8th day of November to the ctcie of Republicanism. Not only ro ten and give Roosevelt and Hoch the Overwhelming endorsement th.y.,0 rbly deierv y. R. 8TVBS3, Steer In The Right Direction and call at THE CENTRAL' LUMRKR COMPANY'S lumber 'pcSectt'mSSeeS" '"A prompt Kmcms!1111 satIsfacllon and "-lyon sure and : Yours fur Uusiness, CENTRAL LUMBER CO FIRST NflTIOfiJlh Bflfild P8IU UI8BUR0, KANSAS. . 3 Capital and Sopplus, $60,000. A ' DoeV.,KetlerJbank,ln,? buslness- .u..uu v.vFv.uvijr mi uuuuLjr mini. ijiiK ana siuirt tinio loans at loweBt rates. Your patrona solicited. ' 6 ; GEORGE VEEIT, resident; A. u..uuAiMuiin, uastiior; I. II, ROGERS, Assistant Cashlor. 5 : : : DIRECTORS : : : 0 , E. P. GRANGER Q EORG I. H. .ROGERS Q Own Your Home. HOME-SEEKEKS can now bjy Famn and Stock Ranches, dirt cheap in lhillip c u;i ty. The best and surest country West of Mis souri nyer 'fqr Orchards, Corn, Small Grain, Alfalfa, Pasture, Hojjj, Catlc an 1 II rs2 i. In-vestigatc-my -bargains in Stock Ranches and Farmsj-irt $10 to $30 per acre. - F. MORSE, Agent, Sps CaRink, ' Phlllipsburg, Kas. J. : -i'i". 1 A lf:t,;,-.:.;- Perfectly Satisfied. You Always are When Using the riajestic Range. THEO. SMITH &SON HARDWARE, LUMBER AND COAL. Phlllipsburg and Marvin, Kansas. Leave your order for lob Buy and sells forelirn exchange, i ' II. GRANGER, Vlce-preslden 9 E VEEII A. TT GRANGER 2 W. n. fiRAm..if 4 1 ' -J :c7, J Work at The Herald'.