Argonia Clipper from Argonia, Kansas • 4

ew Fall Goods Are Arriving We must have room for the new goods, all Summer goods must go, regardless of cost, Wash goods, Lawns, Dimities, Underwear, Silk gloves, Slippers, Oxfords, Lace curtains and everything in the summer goods line. We still have a few shirt waists, they are going at price and less. WE GIVE YOU the VALUES AT OUTSHINE ALL COMP EITION. Our Prices are as low as the lowest on the Most Dependable Merchandise. WE WANT YOUR TRADE And are determined to have it if low Prices, Fair Treatment and Good Quality of Goods will get it.

Highest Prices paid for all country produce. Yours For Business. H. C. Hetrick.

The Argonia Clipper. Friday, Sept. 30, 1904. HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE. The three banks of Wellington have deposits amounting to over $925,000.

Editor Campbell, of the MonitorPress, accompanied by his wife, took in the world's fair last week. J. G. Copeland, formerly of this county, has been nominated for sheriff by the prohibitionists of Grant county, Ok. S.

P. Cobb, of Wellington, has been elected chairman, and F. E. Carr secretary of the democratic county central committee. H.

J. Donohne, of Portland, has filed his formal declination of the democratic nomination for representative in the south district. The storks delivered thirteen in one township in Sumner county in olle week during this month. It's the fall flight. -Eagle.

J. A. Bender threshed some bushel to the acre wheat this week, and his whole crop will not fall below 20. -Belle Plaine Defender. The Star is the name of a new paper at Hunnewell.

It made its first appearanco last Saturday. E. Meyers is editor and publisher. For some reason we have failed to receive a copy. J.

P. Wimer has filed with the county clerk his formal declination of the democratic nomination for connty treasurer. This leaves two vacancies on the democratic ticket, county treasurer and register of deeds. Leroy Law had forty-three hundred bushels of wheat this year, his crop averaging better than twenty bushels per acre. lie is just beginning to shuck sixty acres of corn that starts out at the rate of sixty bushels per acre.

Four selected ears weighed six pounds. -Anthony Republican. Joseph Martin, a farmer living a few miles south of Clearwater, was last week adjudged insane in probate court at Wellington and application made for his admission to the asylum. Martin tried to kill his wife, ing her with a scantling, and sueceded in breaking her arm in two places and almost fracturing her skull. Squire Chaddon and wife received the prize of 85 at the old settlers' reunion, for having been married the greatest number of years.

They have passed the 63rd anniversary. the Squire being in his 86th vear and Mrs. Chaddon in her 80th. They are remarkably well preserved and have Come down to an old age honored and respected by all. -Caldwell News.

A cold wave DOW and then reminds us that winter is not far away. Wheat sowing is the order of the day. It is a little later than usual, but in the next two weeks a greater, part of the wheat will he put The ground is very dry from the long drouth, but some say it is just as well to put it in the dust. Bryant Wells has been very sick for several days but is again able to be out. F.

R. Warburton made a business trip to Wellington Monday. Misses Estella and Mary Kerr are again from their visit to world's fair. They report a very pleasant time. Ellis Martin is working for F.

Warburton. Mrs. Idonia Wagoner is home again after working several weeks cooking for threshers. Miss Lena Kerr is in Wellington attending school. An automobile going north through the country Monday made quite a sellsation among the horses.

Will Barsha and family returned to their home in Oklahoma after several weeks stay here. above items were unintentioaally omitted last week. -ED. A good rain is needed to soak up the ground again. Some of Mr.

Andre's friends from Illinois are visiting him. The marriage of Ira Raine and Miss Emina Reit hart must have been a quiet affair, as we at this writing have been unable to learn much about it. They are very nice young people and we wish them much happiness. They go to live one and one-half miles south and two west of Ewell, where Ira bad a house nicely furnished for the reception of his bride. A party was given Chas.

Bland night in honor of hi- birthday. Needless to add, all bad: a lovely time. Mr. A. Cone's father left Monday for the valley with his cattle and some horses which he has had in a pasture.

here. Alr. Cone went along to help drive them. D. W.

Bailey has bought a nice team of two-year-old mules. Hot winds Sunday (Sept. 25th) and the thermometers registered nearly 100. Mrs. O.

L. Stodley and sons Glenn and Verne spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. Snavely is hauling off his wheat this week. He gets 93 cents a bushel.

Mrs. Lloyd Bland has a sister visiting her from Colorado. Frank Arnett loaded a car the first of the week with farming implements, household goods, stock, and left Wednesday for Oklahoma, where he has a claim. OxY. SPRING VALLEY.

Marriage Licenses. Ira Raine and Emma C. Reinhart, both of Argonia. James J. Bishop and Lena Hughes, both of Caldwell.

Clarence E. Howe and Kate W. Johnson, both of Freeport, John Clewell, of Belle Plaine, and Bessie Crider, of Zyba. J. Raymond Stubbs and Lena E.

Brown, both of Mulvane. Fred F. Sprout, of Waukomis, 0. and Samantha Bishop, of Peck. WANTED Quickly, few persons to represent long established wholesale house among retail merchants and agents.

Local territory of few counties. $18 salary and expenses paid weekly. Expense money advanced. Commission extra. Permanent engagement.

Business successful. Previous not essential. Enclose self addressed envelope. Address, SUPERINTENDENT TRAVELERS, 325 Dearborn Street, Chicago. SANTA FE SPECIALS.

Kansas City, Mo, one fare for the round tip 10 the Fall Festivities. Tickets on sale Oct. 2nd to 7th inclusive, good for return until Oct. 8th. Fare, $6 95.

Kansas city, Horse Show. Tickets on sale Oct. 15th to Oct. 19th, good for return until Nov. 8th by depositing tickets and paying 50 cents for the deposit.

Fare, $8 95. Hutchinson, Kansas, Convention B. Y. P. U.

of Kansas. Tickets on sale Oct. 10ch to 16th inclusive, good for return until Oct. 17th. One fare, plus 50 cents.

For further information apply to H. E. MORTON, Ag't. In Praise of Chamberlain's Col.c, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. me to give you a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mr.

John Hamlett, of Eagle Pass, Texas. suffered one week with bowel trouble and took all kinds of medicine without getting any relief, when my friend, Mr. C. Johnson. a merchant here, advised me to take this remedy.

After taking one dose I felt greatly relieved and when I had taken the third dose was entirely cured. I thank you from the bottom of my heart for putting this great remedy in the hands of For sale by Wo Dunn. F. M. OweNs, Physician Surgeon, Office 'phone No, 2 reefdence No.

B. Resider ce, North Plum Street. DANK DOOK HOLD ON TO THE BANK BOOK Like you'd cling to the ship. Let your bank book go and you're like a boat without a rudder. Without it you spend more and save less than with it.

A BANK AND CHECK BOOK Are two items that assist starting one on the road to fortune. Our bank this way has helped many a person and we want to help many more. You are one we want. Come down tomorrow for the bank and check book and you'll go home happy. THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Argonia, Kansas, CLOSING OUT SALE.

We will sell you wagons, buggies, sulky plows, gang plows, in fact the entire stock for less money than you ever bought same grade of goods before. Come in early while the stock is yet complete. A. GRAFF, Argonia, Kanses. W.

HEDRICK. Physician Surgeon. Office second door north of Pheenix Hote 'Phone TAKE THE MISSOURI DA RAILWAY To the World's Fair At St. Louis, Mo. limit ten days from date of sale, but not later than Dec.

1 5th, 1904. Dates of sale, Aprif 27th to Nov. 30th, 19C4. If you are going to the WORLD'S FAIR, it will pay you to see ine before laying out your route, as we have a direct line to St. Louis with only one change of cars, which will be at Wichita or Kansas City, just as you may elect.

Leave here oue afternoon and reach St. Louis in time for breakfast the next morning. Call on. or address, J. T.

BON DURANT, Ag't. We will sell you tickets at the following rates: SEASON EXCURSION TICKETS $22.00 for the round trip, final limit Dec. 15th. Dates of sale, daily April 15th to Nov. 15th, 1904.

SIXTY DAY TICKETS $18.35 for the round trip, final limit sixty days from date of sale, but not later than Dec. 15th, 1904. Dates of sale, April 25th to Nov. 20th, 1904. TEN DAY TICKETS $16.50 for the round trip, final We acknowledge receipt of an invitation to the reception to be given to the Governor and Mrs.

Bailey in the Kansas state building at the world's fair this (Friday) evening, from 8 to 11 o'clock, and regret that circumstances over which we have no control prevent our attendance From all indications it will be a great event, not only for Kansas, but for the fair as well. Lee Dabney, colored, has filed suit through his attorney, Edward E. Harvey, of Wichita, against Sheriff Lingenfelter, Deputy Holliday, George McCline and E. F. Henderson, asking for $5,000 for damage to his reputation and $1,000 for malicious imprisonment.

The suit is the outgrowth of proceedings last winter in which Dabney was ousted from a house he claimed to own and was imprisoned for resisting the -Jourual. 'The fourteen-year-old son of Mrs. John Moore, a widow living one and one-half miles east of Perth, had his foot cut off yesterday in a mowing machine. The boy was playing in the field, following the mower and putting sticks in the blade. The mower was being driven by a son of W.

Brashear, and the accident occurred while the mower was turning a corner. The Brashear boy saw the child suddenly run in front of the blade, and was unable to stop the machine before it had cut one of the boy's feet nearly off in two places. Dr. Vincent, of Corbin, was sent for and amputated the foot near the ankle. The boy may not recover.

-Journal. At a mass convention of socialists held at Wellington Saturday the following ticket was placed in tion: State senator, L. W. Johnson, of Wellington; representative 74th district, J. 11.

Parker, of Osborne township; representative 75th district, H. A. Taylor, of Jackson township; probate judge, T. Houston, of Wellington; district clerk, L. Lackey, of Wellington township; county clerk, T.

W. Dunstan, of Oxford; county treasurer, J. A. Gile, of South Haven; sheriff, F. J.

Storey, of Caldwell; register of deeds, John C. Stratton, of Oxford; county attorney, John Wilson, of Caldwell: county superiutendent, Chas. Houstont of Wellington; county surveyor, E. W. Hutchins, of Walton coroner, John Amberg, of Wellington: county high school trustees, S.

J. Motitt, Ed Jarrell, Cash Pratt, J. W. Rennick, Anthony Hahn and R. Coppenbarger: county commissioner 2nd district, P.

A. Wyckoff, of Jackson township; county commissioner 3rd district, L. W. Storey, of Caldwell. WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS house PERestablished eleven years and with a large capital, to call upon merchants and agents for successful and profitable line.

Permanent eugagement, Weekly cash salary of $18 and all traveling expenses and hotel bills advanced in cash each week. Experience not essential. Mention reference and enclose self-addressed envelope. THE NATIONAL, 834 Dearborn Chicago. Do You Want to Save Well, Second Class is $40.00 and Colonist Rate is 25.00 You'll do it, if you buy a Colonist ticket to California from me between Sept.

15th and October 15th. (Santa Fell Fast Tickets trains. will cost Pullman more later Sleepers on. daily. Excursions under personal escort three times a week.

Liberal stop-overs. I'd like to tell you about this. HI, E. MORTON, Ticket Agt. 0 FRIENDS, OLD "MY HMART UNTRAVELL 'D FONDLY TURNS TO TREX." HOME VISITORS' EXCURSIONS FROM ALL POINTS ON MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.

GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST, INDIANA, WESTERN OHIO, LOUISVILLE, AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.ALSO HAWESVILLE, POWERS, LEWISPORT AND OWENSBORO, KY. September 6th, 13th, 20th, 27th and October 11th. Return limit, 30 days. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE To visit the old home and see your friends of other days. FOR PARTICULARS, INQUIRE OF COMPANY'S AGENT, OR IL.

C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Lonta, Mo..