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I w.) I I 1 LOCAL The Irishman's Fourth of July —not yet but soon. A. J. Peterson, of Hi! land, mad a business trip to Rapid City yesterday morning. T. T. Odegarden, of Htlland, mad* a buHincNa trip to Rapid City yesterday morning. If we please you tell others. If we don't please tell us. City Meat Market. Attorneys Alvin Waggoner and P. J. Gallagher are at Fort I'iern* in attciiduue.e at circuit court. C« K. Norman, of Faith, and T. T. Haxbv, of llridger, were among the buNiness visitors in the city Tuesday. Mis/i Portia JolmNon, of Mid laud, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Edwards the first of the week, Mr. and Mr*. T. J. MeGuire. ot Westfork. and Mr. and Mrn Har vey Michael, of Miletiville, visit ed in I'hilip the fore part of the week. The Burns families are moving to Milesville, where John Burns jlas rented a tract of land for farming purposes the coming season. March has so far been excep tionally stormy, for this particula locality. With the exception* of two days, snow has fallen to some •mount each twentyfour hours since the month waa ushered in. The Woodman lodge will give a dance at the Grand opera bouse Monday evening, March lHtli. 8upper will be served by the Royal Neighbors. Everyone Is in vited to attend. Mrs. Dodson is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Robinson. She arrived Wedne* day morning of last week from Flandreau, where she has just completed a visit of two months at the home of her father. W. F. Sehlekau was at Aber deen for several days last week, to be with one of his brothers, who resides at Sitka, during an operation for appendicitis, which had reached an acute stage. Mr. Hchlekau returned home Satur day nioruing, leaving hks brother resting ijirite easily. K. L. Keith is at White River, to look after the branch yard of the Philip Lumber Co. at that point. lie will remain there tin til Mr. Edwards can so arrange his local interests as to leave here, for he experts to take per sonal charge of the yard, al though he will still make home here. listened 1" & ja politician. The r«/ ». Alp t'* ^.C'-^know, A. 8. Anderson Y several month* work. .house during v his to with marked attention, the Milesville country for the Many comments were heard— past seven years, and were look some remarked that it was a goof.ed upon as permanent fixture* talk from a democratic stand point, while others thought it t.: a scholarly address, but more tha of a student of affairs than of band boy* play ed several selections previous to :the commencement of the address As most of the lo«n*l people has for past 1 past been train ing a number of in baud the aehool boys On Tuesday ling the band even- made it* first learanee, ap- playing at the opera the progress of school officers' hears on every they have 5., •f4- -of them ^r^S-A the meeting. One hand the eoMBftent that the hoys are rendering .quality of musie A. J. Wrav left Monday night on a business trip to Hooker. Wanted—Freighters for White River. See Edwards, Philip Lum ber Co. T. J. Robinson is attending court at Fort Pierre in the capa city of a juror. Attorney ('. a in maeh better shape than was possible thought at all for the short time that been working. Most 4'did not know a aots itfpr from a wheelbarrow" a lew months tgo. Mr. Anderson, the leader, and all of the boys are feeeiving congratulations on showing. Iwtyi Nod a A. Bennett went to Fort Pierre Monday to attend court, which convened Tuesday. N. W. May is a visitor in Fort Pierre during the opening days of the spring term of circuit court. Frank M. Rood left Wednes day morning for Sturgis, where is spending a few da^u looking after business matters. Miss .luanita Lucas departed yesterday morning for Rapid City to take teachers' examination at the meeting now in session there. Attorney George Philip was up from the county hub over Sun day to look after some of his local interests and Itr a visit with friends. The L. A. S. of the Presby teriau church will meet with Mrs. (J. G. Wheeler Friday afternoon, March 15th. Am this is the an nual meeting, the members are especially urged to be present. Mrs. G. G. Wheeler, Mi's. ). M. pulp, Miss Roush, hostesxeV Do'.not neglect to treat your grain with Fornalde liyde 35c per lb. Pioneer Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Waldorf entertained a company of friends at cards Monday evening. Money for farm loans. Rates reasonable. No red tape, (juick service. If you neod money write, Wm. J. Mundt, Pierre, S. I), for particulars. 43-5t. Many of the eastbound passen gers from here on the trains the fore part of the week went to Fort Pierre to take out final nat uralization papers. Among them were Olc Persviek, of Philip, E. II Novak, H. P. Jensen, of Klbon, and Guilder Peterson and August Olsen. of Topbar. The westbound freight Mon day stuck in a snow drift in a ut just out of Rapid City, and was not released until well along toward midnight. As a conse quence those desiring to go east on the passenger had to kill tinu as best they could until* the train arrived at about three o'clock Tuesday morning. The announcement of Attorney C. A. Bennett's candidacy for the nomination for county judge tin the republican ticket has been made. So far he has no opposi tion within the party. He is re cognized as a man of uplendid qualifications, who will Treafcyour grain with Formaldehyde before seed ing. Buy It at the Pioneer Pharmacy. 35c per lb. Ed Walpole arrived last night STRAYED—Blaaek mare, com from Lead, where he has been ing two years old, white spot in* visiting for Meveral weeks, and relead, $5 reward for re will spend a few days here be- ftru of animal. Jens Paulson, fore returning ts his hosi*, he able to give the duties of the office he seeks the attention they must have if handled aright. i* Hilland, S. D. 41-tf Yankton. pjowerg family, Hon. Thomas Sterling, former of Milesville, departed Monday dean of the state law school at for Cavour, where they will make Vermillion, spoke at the opera their home on a farm which Mr. house last evening in the inter-J Flowers has rented. He went eats of his candidacy for the Unit- out on the freight with a car, his mi States senate. The house was family following on the passeng well filled, and his remarks were'er. They have been resident/* of in that locality. But for several reasons a move to another locali ty was deemed best. The best wisu of their many friends for prosperity and happiness in their new home goes with them. Rev. J. W. Lucas, pastor of the M. E. church, officiated at the marriage .on Tuesday even ing, at 8 o'clock, of Albert D. Renard and Ella Clay, both resi dents of Powell. The ceremony occurred at the home of the bride's parents, ten miles north o Powell, in the presence of about forty relatives and friends of the principals. Following the ceremon the company sat down to a boun teous wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Renard are very jsopnlar young people of that section, and have a host of friends who will wish them Godspeed in their new relation. They will leave in about a week for Oaakis, Minn., where the groom has purchased a well improved farm, where the will make their home. cfcolc* ttoe at candtes *t tbt 4-' V,. THB PHILIP WHBKLT 1MBVIEW, PHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA, Car of seed wheat arrived March 9th Philip Mill & Eiev. Co. Girl wanted for general house work. Apply at Ctiis office. Roht. Prochazka is back from an extended visit with his family in Hillsboro, Wis. We can use some good Firm Loans. See us. Securitv Banking ft Trust Co. 40tf Portrait and view work that suggest style and quality at the Iligh Studiio. All work fully guarauteed. Mrs. C. II. Baldwin returned Sunday morning to Rapid City from Elhon. where she was call ed by the Morrison accident. John Carmen has moved his stock back to his ranch on Dead man creek, above the old trail, from northeastern Lyman county, where he has been wintering. D. W. Coyner is here from New Castle, Nehr.. and will spend several days looking after his business interests here. It is just possible that he will move his family back here within a short while. Mr. and Mrs. II. Snyder, church. Admission 15c. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Leedom, and A. C. Bernau and Wm. Mendcnhall, principal of the schools at Cot tonwood, were down from our neighboring city Tuesday to at tend the school officers' meeting. Pay your City taxes at the First State Bank. They have a complete tax list for the Cky of Philip. County Auditor Price was out from Fort Pierre yesterday to look after matters in connection with the distribution of seed grain by the county. One or two ears of the shipment have ar rived here already, and are now being distributed. Evangelist 1. N. Parvin and his singer, II. F. Miles, will as sist the local pastors in a series of union revival meetings, begin ning Wednesday evening, March 20th. These evangelists come well recommended and the eluirc.l people are expActing \io little good to result from the meetings, which will be held in the M, E. hurch. Mi*. Wm. Griffin, who left a couple of weeks ago for a visit »t points in Iowa, before going on to the new home of the fami ly in Mississippi, arrived at the home of her mother in Cherokee, Iowa, so she writes to friends here, finding her mother very sick, death ensuing three after her arrival. Her friends here extend sincere sympathy to her in her bereavement. days Car of Gurney's Seeds arrived Mar. 13th. Philip Mill & Elevator Cq. Tis invited ye/, are upon March eighteenth, In the avenin', sure, of the same day, To help celebrate St. Patrick's advent In a jolly, good, old-fashioned way. Now, faith, and don't lave Pat in the lurch But come for shnre to the M. E. For farm loans call on the Dialskl Farm Loan Co. fehool Netas Mrs. Porter visited our school Tuesday forenoon. Miss Green was sick the first part of the week. Some of the high school pupils gave a musical selection Tuesday afternoon. The program given Tuesday afternoon and evening was well attended. It was almost impos sible to get seats. A program will be given in the high school noon. room Friday after Wantsd to List Your Land List your land with me and I will find you a buyer. State pries and description, improved or un improved, many stones or not, term of sale, ete. G. O. Byerly, & .4 MARCH 11 1 12 Mrs. Morrison Dead Mrs. Guy E. Morrison, who was fatally injured in a runaway accident a week ago Sunday, at which time her baby was killed, died Friday morning from the effects of her injuries. Com plete consciousness did not re turn to her at any time after the accident. Funeral serviees were held Sat urday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. Oscar E. Tell at the home of Mr. and Mi's. A. G. McKean, par ents of the deceased. Her baby which died a short while after the accident was placed in her arms and together they were laid tenderly away in the narrow house, to sleep and rest. Carrie B. McKean was born July 5th. in Worth county, Missouri, so was a few days more than 22 years and 7 months of age. She removed from Missou ri to Stanley county with her parents some nine years ago. On June 10th, liHO, she was married to Guy E. Morrison, and to them the one baby was born. 'Finis" has been written to the effects of this terrible ac cident, which in a few moments of time has changed a happy contented home to one of the deepest sorrow. When the hus lmud and the aged parents have drained the cup may the peace that passcth all understanding come to them. Car of Sixty Day Oats arrived March 13th. Philip Mill & Elevator Co. 8T. PATRICK'S DAT St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, is said to have been born near the site of Kilpatrick, Scotland. About 430 to 450 he crossed over to Ireland to con vert the pagan Irish. Here he died at an advanced age, after establishing numbers of schools i nd monasteries. I St. Patrick's Day is a jolly holi day in Ireland. Men, women and children wear a bit of shamrock in the buttonhole cabby sports a spray in his cap, and in his horse's bridle. The shamrock the Irish name for a three-leafed plant, the oxalis acetosella, greatly resem bles our common wood sorrel, and was adopted by St. Patrick as a smile of the Trinity about 432. It is the national flower of Ireland. The First Stzze Bank has a complete tax list for the City of Philip. Pay your City taxes there. 5c-10c STORE 8ee our SPECIALS for next week: Ladies" and Gents' hose 10c pair, Threads, Buttons, Hooks and Eyes, Tablets and Postcards. Penny Mrs. M. Gust HARD COAL Nut and Egg Sim Western Soft Coal VIRGINIA SPUNT %£astern Soft Coal KINDLING*0 10c a bundle, 3 for 25c j-. ^Umouncement •w1 I wish to announce to the ladies of Philip and vicinity that I will have my regular MILLINERY OPENING MARCH 29TH-30TH I will have on display a strictly new and up to date line of hats for Ladies, Misses and Girls. Leave your orders early if you wish to have a new Bon net for Easter. I will make a special effort to please you. Yours truly, MR3. F. G. SCHWARTZ YOU WANT A HIGH RATING and the way to secure it is to develop your resources Every dollar you lay up in this bank increases your financial strength, and helps you develop a borrowing power. Every successful person has occasion to borrow at some time has your rating been established so that you will be ready for your opportunity? FIRST STATE BANK Philip, South Dakota Hartwick Offers Ladies Patent Shoes for $1.50, former price 3.00 JYleh's Fancy Shoes, were 4.00, for 1.75 and Men's Work Shoes, were 3.00, for 1.25 See Hartwick this week only Infants' Fancy .Shoes for 75c at Hartwiclrs Hartwick Has Thesa Leaders This Week 3 Cans Corn $.25 •j Bars Soap 25 Onions per lb ft l-2c Lumber LATH PLASTER BRICK CEMENT BUILDING PAPERS RUBBER ROOFING Etc., Etc, Etc. At live and lot live Prices Ik ""I Fancy Calicoes, per yd.. .0 Brown Sheeting ,06 Bleached Sheeting...... ,07 See thosa 50c Suspenders Hartwick offers at 10c A Fine Line of Spring Millinery on Display at Hartwick's Store The Review $1 a Year