The Eskridge Tribune-Star and Eskridge Independent from Eskridge, Kansas • 10

County, Pennsylvania, July 28, 1849, and died at his home in Eskridge, April 11, 1912, being at the time of his death 62 years, 9 months and 14 dayB of ago. Mr, Hilbish came to Kansas in the TAILOR, MAKE YOU A SPRING SUIT early days and was oue of the old pio neers. IIo moved to Kansas anil lo cated on Rock Creek in 1871, and it was horo that he wooed and won as his life mate Miss May Bunger, to whom he was united in marriago August 9, 1874. To this union was born eleven children. Threo children died in" infancy and eight aro living, who with the mother mourn the loss of a kind and indulgont father and husband.

This happy family lived on Rock Creek for many years and only two We want every man to visit bur store this week as we are making a very fine display of men spring suits, mens shoes and men hats. We have everything out so you can make an easy selection. I am showing a finer line of woolens this spring than were ever before shown in Eskridge, and a line that for quality, finish, beauty, and wearing ability cannot be surpassed. And I cut, fit and complete all the garments in my own shop. I'm making suits now for a large number of the better dressers of Eskridge and all whom I have ever done any work for, say that it is the finest they have ever had.

My work is of the highest class and I take all pains to make every suit or garment as near perfect in fit and workmanship as is possible in the tailoring profession, knowing that a pleased customer is the best advertisement I can. get. I have had many years' experience, and this, combined with an unusual knowledge of styles and cloth values, enables me to make "quality" clothes clothes that more than satisfy. I want every man in Eskridge who knows and appreciates good clothes to make my shop a visit and see my samples of woolens and the clothes I am making for Eskridge people. years ago they moved to Eskridge in IVi ZttfWti 0ly (I) JUST HIGH ENOUGH HERE.

5 HOW COUNTER IS Sy'Mjftt tsmw shamo to coNronn to (W aAv Hill. NO UIPP.Nd HERE. I MkAiW CI) FITS ClOSt AROUND ill A 'vVVvW TOP. IOW ENOUGH NOT TO HJT WW (4) DOES NOT BAO HERE. "ill1 YitftilA C5 SUPPORTS arch or RsSL-t' A.

C. Campbell THE ESKRIDGE TAILOR Bring your pressing and dyeing work to me. order that they might tako lifo a little easier and enjoy the fruits of many years of labor and toil. Mr. Hilbish had been a hard worker all his life and by industry and toil he and his wife had accumulated enough of this world's goods- to onablo them to retire to private lifo.

Mr. Hilbish was a very kind and generous man, and was a general favorite in Eskridge as well as on Rock Creek and other places where he was known. He was welcome wherever he went and his company was very much enjoyed. Not only does the lose a kind and loving husband and father but tho town and-community has lost one of its most esteemed and respected citizens. The funeral services were held at the Chalk schoolhouse and were conductd by the Rev.

T. M. Bell, of the Methodist church, after which the remains were laid to rest in its last resting place in the Chalk cemetery. We join the many friends here in extending sympathy to tho bereaved See our line of men's "Sincerity" suits. They are all new and all neat patterns.

SI 5.00 to $25.00. FARM LOANS All of our spring felt hats are on display. Many new shapes and shades. We can sell you a style that will suit you in color and shape. $1.50 to $3.00.

At a Lower Rate than ever before. Money furnished same day papers are signed. ECURITY STATE BA GEO. G. VVAUGH, Cashier.

SPECIAL! A line of men work hats, black and lights, wide and narrow rims, at S1.00-These are better hats than most stores sell for twice the money. er-; ens uress PAINTER AND PAPERH ANGER I will do your painting and hang your paper at a reasonable price. I guarantee all my work to be first class in every particular. Give Me a Call LOUISA A. PIERCE SEB I G.

Louisa Arsula Pierce-Sebring was born In Ohio May 8, 1810, and departed this life to her eternal reward April 11, 1912, being at the time of her deatlvH years, 9 months and 1 day, of age. On May 3, 1800, at Fairfield, Miss Louisa Arsula Pierce was united in marriage to Mr. Myron J. Sebring, who with tho four daughters are left to mourn the loss of a kind and loving mother. Tho four daughters are Mrs.

John Young, Mrs. Walter Wagoner, Mrs. Paul Kraus and Miss Maggie Sebring. The Sebring-. family is one of the oldest aod most respected fa'mlies in Wabaunsee county.

They came here in the early days and located at Halifax, where the home place has been ever since that time. Mrs. Sebring was a kind and motherly lady, loved by all who knew her, and was a general favorite in the community in which she lived. Her kindly advice and counsel will be very much missed by those who were near and dear to her, and her absence will cause a lonliness and a longing as nothing else could do. Early in life Mrs.

Sebring was united with the church and for many years had beon a member of the Congregational church of which she was an earnest and devoted -christian member. The funeral services were held Sunday April 14, at the old home near Halifax, where a large company of neighbors and friends assembled to pay their last tribute to the memory The, Hamilton-Brown Shoe Company shipped us this week a fine line of men's dress shoes and oxfords. They come in black and tan, button and lace. $3.50 and $4.00. Bring your cream to the Con- Farmers, tinental Cream Station, north of depot.

Highest Price Paid for Cream. Look on slate for prices Big display of men and boys' dress caps, 25c and 50c Men's work caps, 15c. Our busines is growing in our men department because we get all the new things as soon as they are made and our prices are always the lowest. YOUNKER WHITE Contractors and Builders If you are intending to build a house and want a first-class job and the best of workmanship call and see us. Estimates carefully made and ma of one they all love.

Another service terial furnished when desired. We have a well equipped shop and can was held a little later at the M. E. church in Eskridge, and here another handle any kind of job work in a neat and artistic manner. YOUNKER WHITE.

large number of sorrowing friends showed the high esteem in which this goodly woman was held. Both ser vices were conducted by the Rev. C. Croft, pastor of the Wesley an Methodist church, after which a large NEELY number of sorrowing friends and rel atives followed the remains to the last resting place in the Eskridge cemetery. Geo.

Ecklesr Manager. Telephone No. 34 The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community in their deep sorrow. CO TRACTOR I am prepared to do all kinds of building and job work; either by day or contract. Can save you money on window and door frames and screens.

LET ME FIGURE YOUR BILL A new Barn. T. V. Gibby has rented the barn owned by Kensington and Stevens, DEATHS known as the Hakes barn, and expects 4 to have a Jack or three stallions there during the coining season. Watch for his ad next week.

37-1 wanted and her last, thoughts were for her children. She leaves, besides husband and children, a father, mother, four brothers and four sisters, to mourn the loss of a loved one. Mrs. Ilunbeek was a charter member' of Gold Camp No. R.

N'. which lodge met tly remains at Hart's Comer and escorted them to the depot. Her mother, Mrs. Gildner, and mother-in-law, Mrs. were with" her during Nthe last days of her illness and Mr.

and Mrs. N. E. Runbeck, of Kansas City, came Tuesday to comfort the bereaved ones. Overbrook Citizen.

By the Topeka Pure Milk Co. Highest market price paid. GEORGE DRUSE, Operator Cyrus, Ray, John and Charlio the baby, age live years. She leaves to mourn her loss besides the children a husband, mother, father," threo sisters and five brothers, all being present at the funi eral except two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Taylor, living in Durangoj Mrs.

Fenton, detained at home by a sick child, and Herb Hughes, living in the state of Washington. Mrs. Andrews was a good Christian woman, a great Bible reader, and expressed herself as being ready to live or die as the Lord willed, but never giving up hope until an hour before the end came. She was a loving and devoted wife and mother and will be greatly missed from the home of which she was so fond. The funeral services were conducted at the home by the Rev, Waldron, pastor of the First -M.

E. church of. North Topeka, after which the remains were interred in the Rochester cemetery near Topeka. There to await the resurrection of the dead in Christ. Many and beautiful were the floral offerings presented in loving remembrance.

The many friends here extend their sympathy to the family in this their hour of deepest sorrow. CHARLES A. IIILHISH. Charles A. Hilbish was bom in Uuion IITLDA GILDNEK-RUMU-CK.

Jhilila Oiltlnor, iliiuylitor of Mr. and MVs, Robert GiMnor, was born at ton, Kansas, May '2o, 1883, and died at her homo six miles northeast of Overbrook, Monday afternoon, April 1, aged 28 10 months and days. Her parents moved to Lyon county when Mrs. was two years old. There she grew to womanhood and March 1902, was married to J.

E. Five years ago they came to this vicinity and located on the farm that has since boeu their home. To them four children were bom, two boys and two girls, the youngest of whom was born last Saturday and followed its mother to that better and brighter home Tuesday morning. The remains of mother and daughter were taken to Unshong, Kansas, where tlie funeral services were conducted Wednesday aftornouuY Wkile dealh is always sad, in this case it is particularly so, leaving her husband wiih three little ones. Her hath was caused by blood poisoning resulting from Bright disease.

She was conscious to the end Card of Thanks. We desire to thank all the kind friends and neighbors, both here and on Rock Creek, for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father. -Mrs. M. E.

Hilbish and family. Advertised Mail. Advertised letters for week ending April 20, 1912 LETTERS. Ed. Weber.

CARDS. Miss Florence Kofers, Mrs. T. C. Weir, Miss Helen Willitts, MARK PALMER, P.

M. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with MXu, APPLICATIONS, ns they react tlir nt ot the ilfcv.iso. Catarrh a blood or const)-tulwual iliM-ast'. and In order to cure it you miwt tnk Interiinl n'iniilM. Hall a Catarrh Cure to taken internally, and artj direetly mn the blood and nmeom surfaces.

Hall Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was pnwrilied bv one ot the best pbvleians In this cm.ntry tor years and a fesular prewriptinn. Is ronirwed ot. the bct tunics ktmun. combined wiih the best blood purifiers, actlnc on the mucous surface.

Tho prrfert combination of the two is what produces such wondcrlul remits in curlnc catarrh Send for testimonials, free. CHK-nKY lolooo, a Pnld bv lee 7c. lake Haiti Faintly fill for constlpatlo. FLORENCE HUGHES-ANDREWS M. Hughes was born in Dir-bouin County, Indiana, March 22, 1S67, and died at her home at Elmont, four miles' north of Topeka, April 4, 1912, making her at the time of her death 45 years and It days old.

Flo (as she was called) eamo to Kansas at the age of nine years, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. AV. Hughes of this city, settling in Wabaunsee county, where she grew to womanhood and made her home until October 6, 1801, when she was united in marriage to John K.

Andrews. To this union seven children were born, two girls, Anua and Fern, and fice boys, Hugh, ATTENTION PLEASE! Money to Loan on Real Estate at 6 per cent If you are interested in Western Land call on us at once, as we are interested in a Special excursion to the west for land seekers, Vihtch will run within twenty days. See us for any proposition you may have for trade or sale. GIBBY MOREL AND Offloe Phone Gibby Residence. Moreland Ul-SI'intrs Eskridge, Kans..