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PHONE BLK 69 Dr. Ramsey was called to- the Jay Smith home-northwest of Man ila on Monday evening to attend to Mr. Smith who suffered a bro ken leg that afternoon when he was thrown from a horse. G. A. Carlson, H, J. McM&hon and F. M. McCoy expect to leave next Monday evening for Aber deen where they have been sum moned to .serve on the jury at the term of Federal Court which con venes there on Tuesday. Taken Up: 1 cow and 2 steers, branded HILL on left side. 9 mi., north and 3 mi east of Philip. Lawrence McDaniel 49 3t Concerning "Old Nest" Arthur Jaines says: "I doubt if ever the screen has had upon it so real, so genuine, so extraordinary a mast erpiece, contrived from .simple ev eryday and almost.hum-drum frag* ments into complete and definite emotion." A republican rally was held- at Pohle's hall last Monday evening, and in spite of the condition of the roads wrich prevented many from attending a fine crowd was out. Alvin Waggoner, 0. K. Whit ney, H. L. n*irw«*i MifttiiKSB&aMMiM -t. v PAINT* ALAlMSTlNti oim Have you seen that new bunch of Axes? MADE BKST Brown and several of the candi.dates for office were on the program and delivered short addresses. Mrs. Raijysey led the community singing and a very en joyable program was the result. Immediately following the pro! gram a lunch was served and a social was enjoyed. $1.50 to $2.20 You can find the Pocket Knife you want in the new assortment for $|.00 Our Savory Roasters with the Self Bast ing Top are here, All Sizes. J. C. Severin Insist on your teller giving you KING PHILIP FLOUR. For Sale Alfalfa grown Duioc Jersey hogs 1 full blood hoar. 6 brood sows 47 shoats and pigs. W. F. Bergen, 9 miles north of Milesville. 49 2t H. C. Preston who has been visiting- his wife at the home of Dr. ind Mrs. Gearhart for the past week left for his home in Kansas City, Mo., on Wednesday. The Cash Hardware LOCAL NEWS i Use Durema Flour for pancakes. Carson Williams went t{ Sturgis last Saturday for a visit with re latives, returning Monday evening-. The Greatest Wolf-Dog Picture ever made. We can not recom mend it too highly. Even better than "Kazan." PHONE BLK 69 Slate Coal for sale at Farmer' Co-Operativc Co. Mrs. Williams of Milesville who has been at Pierre, returned Tues day morning. Rev. Little of Wolsey, who has been here for the past couple oi weeks, returned to his home last Sunday evening. On November 15 and 16th the people of Philip will have the op portunity of seeing one of the greatest pictures ever shown on the screen. "The Old Ne.st" is saje! by all who have seen it to be masterpiece. Don't fail to see it Rev. Davidson of Minnesota will preach at the Pre.*byteriaiJ church on Sunday November 12tl morning and evening. A. C. Kingsbury Lumber Co. havt ig Horn Egg Nut for $12.75 anc' Big Mom Lump for $13.25 off the car. i A large crowd stayed up elec tion night eagerly awaiting the returns from the variousjirecincto in the county as well as over the state. The returns were slow ir coming in, and even at thU time fliere are some precincts that are out. It has been suggested that it is possible that the election was! overlooked in these precincts. E. K. Coshun and Jerry Jarman were up from Nowlin yesterday." For Sale: Gooel Registered Duroc Jersey Boar pigs. Also few good gilts. Pathfinder and Sensation line of breeding. Frank Gale, Philip. 39 4t Owing to an oversight in sub mitting the report of the WomanV Club Reception of October 30th. the splenelid article given by Miss I Duryea on the "Usefulness of r. Community House" failed to re cieve honorable mention. Miss I Duryea brought out several ex cellent points setting forth the ad vantages that Philip would derive I from such a modern municipal construction. Her .subject brought out several interesting discussions from various members of the Com- inercial Club and we hape the time is not far off when Philip can boast of such a civic improve ment.- Reporter. v Coming Nov. l^th & iStti e e a e UK. & ,* 4 C» i. J. ROBB1NS Dentist In offices formerly occupied by Dr. Fitzgerald Telephone: Office 94 Res. Red 76 Philip, South Dakota Jerry Jarman of Nowlin was a visitor in l'hilip last Saturday. John Q. Peterson returned Tue*-!, (lay morning from Soo City where lie marketed a shipment of cattle. Miss Mary Donahue anel Miss Ar-| line Sander spend last Saturday and Sunday at Rapid City. A. G. Granger of Kadoka was in Philip today en route of Pierre. Henry Dithmer of kadoka was here today atteneling to business matters. Joe Fennell e*f Grindstone who lias been in Omaha for several months past returned this morn ing. Mrs. H. W. Wane and daughter, arrived home from Chamberlain on last Monday evening. They ar rived at Kadoka on Saturday but owing to ,the weather conditions were unable to make the trip this |dace across the country and went around by way of Rt^id City. For Sale. A few-dishes. Cheap. Peshek and Roberts. The Parent-Teacher's Association -will meet at the High School on Portia Antionette is the name ol a daughter horn to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Preston in this city'on Sun day, November 5th. Mr,- Preston whose home*is in Kansas City, wil be remembered as Ji^iss Frances Gearhart. Saturday evening, November 11 th. -fhere underwent an operation foi at eight o'clock. A good progran will be followed by a social hour. Come and enjoy a pleasant eveh ing. The- first issue of the Rapid Cit Daily Guide came out yesterday. It is printed in eight pages and is k very newsy and well edited pa per. The Daily Journal is now publishing an evening as well as a morning edition so that city is well supplied with paper.s. J. B. Goff of the'Pioneer-Review attended to business matters at Cottonwood last Saturday aftor noon. Friday November 17th at the Ma sonic HaJ^will be held the Presby terian Ladies Aid Bazaar. Thej will serve dinner and supper and all kinds of fancy work will be offered for sale. Also a candy booth. Don't forget the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Bazaar at the Masonic Hall Friday November 17th. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will meet Friday of^this week in the' afternoon with Mrs. (J. G. Wheeler All members are urged tojie pre sent as this Will be the last meet ing before the Bazaar. Harold Hoover came out from Huron this morning ane^will spenel a couple of days with hi.s parents. He expects to go to Rapid City Sat urday morning where the football team from the Huron College will play the School of Mines team at that place. Harold has been play ing end on the Huron College team. The heavy rain of last Saturday and Sunday has seriously interfer ed with the work on the graveling project east of town and also with ditchirrg for the sewerage system for the city. The latter work is going forward again after a few 'days.delay, but the graveling crew ihave'not yet resumed work. It is understood that only a few more elays will be required to complete ^the graveling. Rev. D.D. Collins had a very ex citing experience and one he will not soon forget last Monday. He attempted, to cross the Bad River near Poweil with the stream al most out of itfc banks. The horse he was riding was .swept down the stream and Mr. thrown into the water. The swift Enoch McKay, of Midland was in tenvn Wednesday with the re- ^ml practicaly grown to manheoel truns from tnat precinct. 'in this community. During the rvllin« current swept him down stream ,thuat nearly half a mile before he was I 'in first letter Mr. C. M. Leonard,I iiii» ifITilflMM DR. N. b. 6EARHART. M. 0. PHYSICIAN mi SUR6E0N Philip, South Dakota D£ K. B. DRIVER Dentist Complete X-Ray Laboratory Philip, South Dakota PORTRAITS THE MILLER STUDIO Pierre, S. Dak. The postnffice at Harding-row was discontinued on November 1st invccordance with unorder from the department at Washington. County Treasurer elect James D. Snow and Herman Lovald were up from Midland Wednesday. Mr. and Mtv. William Steen de parted. last evening for Minnca polks where Mrs. Steen expects to enter the hospital for an opera^ tion. HARRY BROWN DEAD Friends and aeqaintances of Har ry Brown who has resided for a number of years near Grindstoite. were shocked to learn of his suel-. den death on Monday evening at the St. Mary's Hopsital at Pierre. Mr. Smith had been taken to Pier re a couple of days previous am' ippenelicitis which wa.s followed by pneumonia which resulteel in his death. He leaves a wife and four children, of whom reside at the home place northwest of here. Funeral services were held here Wednesday afternoon anel burial made in the cemetery at this place. The symparthy of the community "L extended to the bereaved rela tives in this their hour of sorrow. MARRIED AT RAPID CITY Raymond Byrnes of this place and Miss Grace Smith of Plum Creek were quietly married at Ila pid City last Saturday, November1 4th, much to tly» .surprise of their many friends and aceiuaintances. who upon learning of the affaii met them upon their return Sat urday evening. Mr. Byrnes is one of the sons .of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Byrnes and war he served in the" navy unti his discharge after the signing of the arnv.stiee, and is at present a member of the American Legion. He is a young man of sterling qualities who has a host of friends in this section of the country. The .bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Plum Creek and has resided in this part of th country for the past twelve years. She has been teaching school in the vicinity of Grindstone and ex pects to complete the present term after which they will take up thei residence ui Philip. A host ef friends and well-wish ers join with the Pioneer-Review in extending congratulations and best wishes. Get a Real Job or Start a Busi ness of Your Own. I^earn Motor Mechanics and Automotive Eelec tricity. Write for Free Informa tion to State Auto and Tractor' School, Dept. Aberdeen, S. D. 87 4t WHO WAS THE LOSER A,banker while going home to dinner saw a ten dollar bill on the curbstone. He picked it up, no ticed the number and went home to dinner. While home his wife* lemarkeel that the butcher haid sent a bill amounting to $10. The only money'he had was the biil he found which he gave to her and .she paid the butcher. The butcher paid it to a farmer for a calf, the farmer to a merchant who paid it to washer woman and she owinijf the banker a note for $10 went to the bank and paid the- uroc'iiotc, The banker recognized the vift^'*'" as one 'la' f°urK' or bts pble to reach the bank in safety.! he found .t to be a coun I lerfeit. Now, what was lost 111 An Exceptional Opportunity is the transactions, and by whom? offered by the Remington Type writer Company to some aggre.sivp I have several fine brood sows man of woman in Blunt. We are) for sale. Some bred to the toar increasing outselling organizatie»n Pathfinder's Orion Sensation for and intend to appoint a resident spring farrow. Some splendid sales person to sell the complete gilts from this boar.—Chaa. E. Remington line on a liberal basis Morgan, Milesvile, S. D. 39 3t of compensation. No investment necessary, but we require Honesty Stoves for Sale: I cook stove Ability and a wide acquaintance! 1 laundry stove 2 heating stoves in your community. Address im-jl new present furnace. P,„ C. mediately, giving full particulars]Wold' Tin Sh°P- a,u t! e had paid $50 °.n ful exam 37 2t Wanted bushe Manager, Remington Typewriter] Philip prices. W. H. Crowley, Hard Company, Minneapolis, Minn, ingrove. a 24 tf \J 'J V ls '-*t8. J. V !t-n GIFTS THAT LAST THE FARMER'S WIFE (Mary Ann Gray) Prevention of Colds "This is the time of year when colds are pre valent, because of changeable wea ther, the wearing of lighter cloth ing these first damp days and the .--hutting of windows in the house" .says Mrs. Harry Perry, health nurse and teache* of hygiene at State college at Brookings. "Exposurse and chilling are of ten the causes of a nose cold, so he skin should be trained nottofe aet to chilling and dampness. This is done by daily bathing, follow ed by a rub with a washclot.h dip peel in cold water, then a dry rub with a coarse towel. Heavy wraps should not be put on too early in the fall 'but 'the outing clothing should be adapted to suit the wea ther, anel on rainy days mothers must see that the children wear rubbers, as wet feet cause many colds. Indoor workers, housewives and. .scho.d children ought not to wear as heavy underwear as out door workers, as too much cloth ing weakens resisting powers. The temperature should be kept steady around t8 degrees *n the house and office, if workers move around the room, but 70 dvgrees is usually preferred. "Do not be afraid to let your skin breathe, and have' your, win dows open at night so the air can circulate freely through the whole house," Mrs. Perry suggests. Jewelry is the Gift that Lasts even longer than life itself, for a great part of it is handed down through generations and becomes a priceless heirloon. Then it is doubly dear on account of past associat ions of loved ones who owned. A good assortment of Gifts that Last ait the Jewelry Store. C. M. SAGESER IJut if you do get a cold, the health nurse, at Stat£ eolelge be lieves the emergency treatment of hot foot bath, a hot drink of fiax seed tea or lemonade, an in testinal cleanser and a sweat, will usually cure' the' nasal infection. "If you have a cold, remember that it is upleasant and a drain on your system. Therefore be con siderate enough not to give it to your family and neighbors," Mrs. Perry warns. PLENTY OP SNOW IN THE BLACK For Sale: Two stands of Pure! Fairbanks Morse Flngines for sale Italian bees. F. J. Kurka. 37 tf on easy payments. See Polile. 30 tf I DAVtfTMADt TO MEASURE j'vm Ihe AllVOOlUNt PHILIP PANTORIUM Terms: STRICTLY CASH H. W. WANE, Prop We Are Prepared To Take Real Estate LOANS for Prompt Settlement Submit Your Application At Once Wheeler- Millstead Agency •Ml HILLS Pierre, S. D., Nov. -Snow in the greater part of the Black Hills at a time when the big game hunt ing season is on has lessened the danger of forest fires and at the same time made better weather for hunting' deer, according to those who Ijjive been in the Hills recent ly. The snowfall is all the way from a foot to itwo feet but it has been melting stmic and is not the most ideal for the hunters though it has given an opp(tNunity for some tracking and has softened up the leaves, pine needier and twigs to such an extent that a hunter's movements are less noisy than in dry weather. At present there is no way of estimating the number of huntens in 'the Black Hills after big game as reports are slow in coming in to the state game warden. How ever, it is believed that during the open season the number of licenses will about equal last year. Deer are reported to bo quite plentiful, probably more so than iluring the last open season on deer. This is due to the fact that there were comparatively few kill ed (luring the last season, the "buck" law being in effect and oh additional refuge for the animals by the o|ening of the Roosevelt game preserve. During the season of 1921 there were 179 deer killed according to the annual report of the game and fish department which will soon be off the press and ready for dig* tribution. Practically all of the deer killed by residents of the Black Hills though there were a few Wagged by the hunters from the prairie sections of the state, Rapid City led with 3 resident** I having made a kill, Hill City aqwl I Nemo come next with 10 each, Lead, Sueter and Scenic are third" with 8, Hot Springs 7 and Dead wood 6. SUIT or OVERCOAT for Thanksgiving We have them at Prices you can afford to pay. Just think, Fit Guaranteed, All W o o a i o e o Y o u Measure, 3 Piece Suit $24.00 and Up -«r* s JV.