VOL.
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Office Suit* 6, Hyde Blk.
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H. B. Fisiar & Robinson Bros.
The New Real Estate Firm
fire now prepared to handle REAL ESTATE
and BUSINESS PROPERTY. If you want to
sell FOR CASH, list with us, and we will prove
to you our ability to make QUICK SALES. If
you want to BUY, see us. We have some bar
gains to show you*
HASTINGS LAND COMPANY..
Law, Loans and Insurance Deeded Lands and
Homestead
Business before the U. 8. Land office.
Mi Bi HASTINGS, Mgr., Pierre, S. D.
L. E. Goldsmlth.Cash.Fort Pierre Bank R. A.Blelskl.Cash.Flrst State Bank of Philip
Martin Johnson, Cash. Bank of Kadoka J.E.Ctterback, Pres. Belvldere State Bank 4
R. E. Morgan, Register of Deeds of Stanley County
Home Land & Abstract Co.,
M. L. Parcel Is, Secretary and Bonded Abstracter 2
Respectfully Solicits Your Business Fort Pierre^ D. $
WATER TANKS!
We are specialists iu building tanks. Have power m*r
chinery (or wood work, and can build a first-class tank aft
reasonable cost. Ask for our figures.
We are equipped with machinery to do all kinds of odd
Jobs in wood work, such as screens, and frames of il
sizes, porch material, etc.
Meyer & Hudspeth's Planing Mill
First Door North of Leggett's, Philip, S. D-
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MMMMMMMMMWWWMMWWtWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWMWMMMMMMWMMffii
Our Harvest Festival
Shoe Sale!
We have arranged a Special Shoe Sale for September 3, 4 and 5. We will have hundreds of our
Guaranteed Shoes on sale at absolutely Wholesale Prices. New goods arriving every day, and our
store will be headquarters for the finest line of
Philip, and we will give you special bargains in all departments. Remember that Beautiful Rocking
Chair Free with a $50.00 purchase
R. M. WILLIAMS
I
EXCHANGE 6LEANIN6S
Happening* In County and State
Home Items are rehashed, some giv
en credit where credit Is due, and
some are swiped bodily.
G. II. Waldo, who has a home
stead south of town, is inclined to
think that South Dakota deals
nothing to homesteaders but bad
luck While coming out from De
Witt, Neb., recently, he had the
misfortune to lose his hat, coat and
a valise, through the carelessness
of a railroad employee. The valise
contained clothes, money and also
valuable papers, the loss ot which
will be about two thousand dollars
Since coming out he and Mrs.
Waldo have been in two bad mix
ups with their driving horse, out of
which they were so fortunate as to
escape without serious Injury, the
only result being a badly smashed up
buggy. Our advice to Mrs. Waldo la
to send him back to Nebraska.—
Ottumwa.
Dan Bierwagen 1s enthusiastic
over his crop of alfalfa on the
Cheyenne river. At the recent cut
ting the hay stood about three feet
higii and was very heavy. We have
npt ascertained the exact yield, but
it is believed that it will go over
three tons to the acre. Mr. Bier
wagen expects to harvest another
good crop from the field this fall.
The alfalfa field Is in the bottom
lands of the Cheyenne, which over
Hows and when Mr. Bierwagen
seeded the land to alfalfa he sowed
the seed on the sod, without plowing,
then went over the ground thoroughly
with a harrow. He lias without
doubt, one of the finest fields of
alfalfa in the state and is justly
proud of It.—Mlle8ville Citizen.
Pretty Home Wedding
A very pretty wedding occurred in
Fort Pierre Saturday, Aug. 8th in
which M. Loyd Parcells and Miss
Ethel Griffith were united in marrage
at the home of the bride's uncle,
George S. Huston.
It was a very quiet affair with only
the relatives and a few friends being
present. They left on the afternoon
train for the Black Hills where they
expect to spend a week before return
ing to Fort Pierre where they expect
to make their future home. ..
rr, .. first place, it must be clearly
The groom is an exceptionally bright
The bride Is a charming young lady
formerly of Sioux Falls and loved by
all who have made her acquaintance.
The young couple's friends all join
In a hearty welcome on their return
and wish their cup well filled with Joy
and happiness.—Pierre Capital
Journal.
The ladies of the Presttyterlan
church will run a stand during the
carnival on the lot north of Kumm's
store. They will serve ice cream and
lemonade, and during the noon hour
will serve hot coffee and sandwiches,
and will also have a rest room for
ladles and children.
**t
J'-
8tood
young man having filled the office of creamery if
deputy clerk of courts of Stanley
county for the past two years, and
held in high esteem by all who know
him.
mSmSmmm
Philip Weekly Review
PHILIP, STANLEY COUNTY, S. D., FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1908.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes
Yours for Quantity, Quality and Low Prices
that the creamerv if
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is.« to?- fc. JL
Governors of South Dakota
LOUIS K. CHURCH—1887-1889.
Louis K. Church of New York, eleventh territorial governor of Dakota
and its only Democratic govern or, was appointed by President Cleveland
when Governor Pierce resigned. He was a man of integrity, but his ad
ministration fell in troublous times, so that every day of it was a sore
burden to him. His constituency was overwhelmingly Republican, and
his own party was rent by internecine strife. Governor Church was a
protege of Cleveland, being at the time of his appointment a first term member
of the general assembly of New York, serving with Theodore Roosevelt. Both
these were callow young reformers, and they became close friends and co
workers for reform in spite of partisan differences. After the close of hie term
np governor Church located in Seattle, Wash., for the practice of the law. He
li"1 in 18.08 during a trip to Alaska.
Shall We Have a Creunery?
As a desire for a creamery to be
located here at Philip has been mani
fested by quite a number of the set
tlers, a move in that direction is now
being made, and as it is always well
to fully consider a step before mak
ing it I would suggest that those
interested do a little thinking and a
little talking about the matter before
anything further is done. In the
under
creamery if builded
will have to be built by those inter
ested, as no company would be will
ing to come in and build one without
the co-operation of the men behind
the cows. I understood the citizens
have taken up the matter with
creamery companies and they say
that it would be too risky a proposi
tion for them to build and equip a
creamery at Philip, as they could not
depend on getting cream enough to
justify them without the settlers
pledging themselves beyond what
they would be likely to do without a
personal Interest in the enterprise,
and for us settlers to ask the town
to go ahead and build a creamery for
us without our co-operation
would be unreasonable so its up to
the settlers themselves whether
there is a creamery builded and if we
want one, now is the tlm« to get
busy and work for it, and the only
hope for success of a creamery at
Philip is the hearty co-operation of
the settlers themselves, 1 trust
every one of us interested will make
it his special business to work for it.
As to the benefit of a creamery there
is no need of argument, as it will
if properly backed make one of lie
surest money makers for the man with
thecow3 thatcan be started here, and
would be the means of tiding over a
man when other crops were a failure.
With our cheap grass and hay here
we can produce cream at a cheaper
rate than can any of the older parts
of the state, where creameries are
making sucli a uccoss, and we can
market our products as cheaply as
they can. All we need to do to have
a hummer of a successful creamery
is to take the same interest in it that
we have had to take in getting out
into this country and getting settled
on our places, and I for one believe
it to be as neccessary and as impor
tant a thing to do as any one tiling
we have done in getting out here.
Now, brother settlers, don't hold
back and think "Oh! well, if it's a
good thing somebody else will build
it," for that isn't so and if you want
a creamery, as I know you do, why
realize it's up to you to get busy.
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Exhibits At The Harvest Festival
The people in the vicinity of Philip
or for that matter all persons in
Stanley county should be interested
in Philip's coming Harvest Festival
which will be held at Philip Sept. 3,
4 and 5.
The committee on exhibits takes
this opportunity to inform all persons
interested in the festival and more
particularly in the exhibits at the
festival that the affair is a sure thing
and that we expect to give a number
of nice prizes to exhibitors.
After looking the situation over
carefully, it is the opinion of the
committee that it would not be prac
tical to offer cash prizes for exhibits.
No entry fee will be charged, and it
was the opinion of the committee
that the people of Stanley county
who had choice grain or stock would
bring it to our festival for them as
well as for us, whereby we all hope to
promote the best interests of Stanley
county. However, It is planned
that ribbons shall be given to prize
winners, blue ribbons for first pre
miums, red ribbon for second
premiums and white ribbons for third
premiums. In addition to this, a
tfreat number of special prizes will be
given by the business men of Philip,
for example, W. H. Wilkinson offers
a gold medal to the person carrying
off the most blue ribbons at the
festival. A number of otjier special
prizes will be ennumerated below.
||lt is planned to make the list of
exhibits similars to that of last year,
except that we expect them to be
much larger, and to cover mucli
wider field than before, In addition
to the exhibits which were displayed
last year, the committee a'-e now
making extensive arrangements for
the purpose of showing all kinds of
livestock and poultry. A more
detailed account of such exhibits
ill be published latter.
At the present time we have the
following special prizes to offer:
McLane & Harrell, one set silver
knives and forks to latest married
©ouple
II. A. Kumm,
100 lbs fltalr to
largest family.
O. argeslieinw#| 1 toilet «et to
tallest lady.
Aldrich & son, 1 framed picture to
1est piece of nature painting.
II. M. Williams, 1 pair of shoes to.
Qiap with largest feet.
F.'G. Schwartz, purse Of handbag
to largest lady.
E. M. Larson
Sc
Co., case of
tomatoes to family coming farthest
overland.
Range Mer.
Oft* i hat to
Eelt
Qjlf W H.0 jjQ IfiXfiUKUP
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oldest
man.
J. M. Linn, 8 lb. Torce Bros, coffee
to oldest man having never used
tobacco or intoxicants.
Linn Mercantile Stock Sold
The J. M. Linn stock of general
merchandise, which has for some time
been in the hands of an assignee,
was Monday sold and transfered to
Frank Rood, who will, as will be
seen by his announcement in a«»other
column, continue the store at the
old stand.
The Review is glad to see Mr. Rood
numbered in the list of business men
of our town. He has been a resident
of Stanley county for fifteen years,
and is widely acquainted throughout
western South Dakota, and especially
s he strong in number of acquaint
ances—which means friends—in
Philip's trade territory. We wish
him the unqualified success he
deserves in his business venture.
The assignment proceedings only
included the stock of goods owned by
Mr. Linn. He and hisestimable family
w ill continue to make their hom8 In
Philip, and it is rumored that he will
soon re-engage in business here* tak
ing up another line.
Gas Belt Exposition
For four days, September 22nd to
25th, there will be big times in
i'ierre when they hold their second an
nual exposition. Reed's Famous Mil
itary Rand will give a full line of con
certs, and the latter half of each day's
program at both matinee and even
ing concerts will be filled out with the
finest line of special vaudeville acts
ever seen in the west or that money
can buy. There will be a big line of
free street attractions, with balloon
ascensions, carnival shows, ball games
by the best teams In the state,
etc. In fact, there will be something
doing every hour of the day. In
addition, the exposition building will
be filled with the finest agricultural
roducts of the counties in the gas
region. This county will have a
magnincient exhibit, having already
secured ample space for that purpose.
Half fare rates have been secured
from the railroads, and everyone who
goes will have the best time of their
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Residence and Hospital South of the! Depot
Philip, South Dakota.
DR. R. L.
trn
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No. 18
Atlas Lumber Go.
Sell dimension lumber, lath
shingles and all kinds of
building material.
We have large sheds in which
our material is stored and
kept in good condition,
fA
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Call on us
DR. A. A. HEiNEMANN
Calls Promptly Answered Day* OT
Night. Office in Cole's Drug
Store. 7\,v
[Surgeon for the N. W. R. R.
MCCLELLAND
Veterinarian
At Stoermer's Livery Barn
Philip S.t.
D. Q. JORDAN,
Land Attorney,
Twenty years' practice in homeetW*^
final proofs, protests and contests enables
me to successfully present nil cases
before the U. S. Land Office, Have
your papers right
PIERRE, i
•••••••••••••••••••••••••I
G. A. LAMB, THE BARBER
S
The best barber shop in
the city. Clean, neat
and up- to- snuff. The
place for the particular
man to get a shave
or
hair cut. Always
ready
to please.
North of the Bank of Philip
J. H. Johnson
LAWYER
Office 2nd floor Stock Growers Ba
Fort Pierre, S. D.
rTTTTTTTTTtTTTtV
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Do You Realize
That Philip has one of the very
best barber shops In the state.
We refer to the
"Up-lo-Date" Barber Shop
You are assured a hearty wel
come, courteous treatment and
the best of workmanship.
L. A. KELLEY j|
J- ..
A- A AAA A.
A A AAA A. J.A.i.Ai.i.AJ.J.Aj
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WHEN IN PHILIP
put up at the
Philip Livery
First Barn East of the Depot
G. S. LARIMER, Prop.
Ralph Vandercook
Civil Engineer an# Ys
Deputy State 1
I S u v e y o I
Will survey your lands and es- "••'.pm*
.. tablish your corners accurately S
at reasonable prices. Write for i
information in regard to this
class of work. vs
I FORT PIERRE,
C. A. BENNETT
t#wyer
Office wltfi the Philip Land and Cattle CO.*
PHILIP, S.
N. H. WYCKOFF
ilOTARY PUBLIC.
At tbe Postofflee.
R?S