Reno County Globe from Sylvia, Kansas • 3

THAT THE PLACE TO BUY LUBEIR, (Bass- -r A. T. S. F. Time Card.

EAST BOUND. No. ZK1 ..6:15 t. m. No.

156 12:11 1. m. No. 2.. (flas) 10:23 p.

m. WEST BOUND. No. 341 13:10 a. m.

No. 1 7:25 p. m. Wells Fargo Express money orders sold as Cheap as postoffice money James Kirk, Agent. Frunk Sewnrd made a business trip Stafford Tuesday.

Mrs. G. Austin visiting friends in Hutchinson Wednesday, and Thursday. William arid Frank Cobrlv wnt to Hutehi son Sundav to attend the funeral of a niece. I t3 5 if" Ik W' tic Mm rs Ym.

5 5 A full line of Paints, Oils and Glass. Also agents for the 11111 The best woven wire fence made. We sell the Goodhue and Dempster windmills. Have a full line of Pumps and repairs. Drive wells and put up windmills.

Come and see our stock and get our prices. A Life of Affectionate Association with Boomerang, never caused Bill Nye to loose sight of one of Boomerang's inherent rights to kick; for we see when he comes to solomnize the last rights his is still standing in front of him. Now what we want to impress on you is not to forget where to buy your fall bills to save money for this will be one of the best stocks in Reno county to select from. We want all SYLVIA, W. H.

Hinshaw, President. O. G. Hinshaw, Cashier. STATE BANK Of SYLVIA, Whitehurst CapTtaT Transacts a general banking business.

Solicits the ac counts of merchants, farmers yv. yfv. DRUG AND FURNITURE STORE! I have bought the drug store of Mr. Seward and now liave a complete line in both stocks to select from. I invite your patron-and shall endeavor to please you whenever you buy of me.

Watch Thi 66 Ad" CLO for I expect to make it worth your time. In the meantime make me a visit and I will esteem the favor. 1 1, observance of the Sabbath. Resolved, That we as Endavorers endorse the attendance of political caucuses and county conventions by the Christians and the nomination of worthy men for ollice. Besolved, That we commend the action of the W.

C. T. in attempting to free the county of the demon, alcohol. Resolved, That we as Endavorers live more closely to our pledge and work more earnestly for Christ and the church. Nellie Camp.

R. Castleman. R. A. Potter.

The following officers were elected: Albert Davis, president; D. Parnham, vice-president; Bert Potter, secretary and treasurer. "Good citizenship in Stafford county," was next presented by R. W. Goodman.

He showed interest in his subject and the talk was well received. The report of the state convention by J. E. Guyer was excellent. GOOD TO HIMSELF.

The "STouncest Congressman." Fays for Ills Own Bouquets. "The young st member of the Fifty-sixth congress" has mailed to Washington a circular which is unique. It is printed in a pretty and captivating brown ink, with a wide margin. It is an altogether sweet and lovely thing. "The youngest member" is Martin H.

Glynn of Albany. He is a little over 26 years of age, and the circulation of his laudatory broadside is an evidence that he lacks not in self-esteem. He prides himself upon being born near tho birthplace of Martin Van Buren and Samuel J. Tilden, announces that his record as a student was "peerless" and congratulates himself on the fact that he won all the prizes and carried off all the honors. But let Mr.

Glynn speak for himself: "He swings a facile pen and has contributed a number of articles to the leading magazines of the country. But it is as a speaker that he has gained most prominence, and wherever he has appeared he has won golden meeds of praise from the press. His speech at the recent banquet of tho Albany society of New York won him laudatory notices from the press of the metropolis. Although young, the opinion is prevalent that Mr. Glynn will be favorably heard in the house of representatives should any measure call him to the floor during his term of office." Many more bouquets does "the youngest member" throw at himself, says the Washington Post.

He speaks of hla "success in the journalistic world," compliments himself on his pluck and ability, and refers to himself as the "hardest kind of a student," but admits rather shyly that he "finds time for social pleasures." Altogether, this dark-brown circular gives one the impression that there is no one in it with Martin H. Glynn, which is evidently the very impression that Mr. Glynn desires to create. All of which calls to mind John Allen's story of the Mississippi campaign orator, who said of a certain candidate for congress that "he had recommended his-self so highly that nothing was left to bo said." Local Color. "Those new people next door are from Boston." "How do you know?" "I heard the man tell his wife that she couldn't bake beans as his mother used to bake them." Chicago Record.

Jackson, Buggies, Wagors. Hardware Wovn kinds of Grain, IvISTS A S. and stockmen. vw 'I. -IN- eor A Df W.

H. BflUE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. All calls attended promptly. SYLVIA, KANSAS. ED.

WATSON, Agent. $yTVTaandVTorrfty- Joe Spradling was at Zenith last Saturday. Dr. Bauer was on the sick list the last of the week. ster Vernon Smith was numbered with the sick Saturday.

Miss May is here from Hutchinson visiting friends this week. Joe Sims, the Standard oil man was here from Stafford Saturday. Get ready for the bi after harvest picnic the 23rd at Thompson's grove. Charley Austin was looking after business matters at Stafford, Friday last. C.

15. Darr was over from Stafford Saturday looking after some business matters. I. W. Lowe, the veterinary, of Hutchinson, was in Sylvia one day last week.

Melons aro being shipped out of Sylvia on the average of a car a day just at present. Chas. Spainhour now sports a new buggy, bought from ths Sylvia Hardware company. Mrs. J.

A. Sponcler was visiting her sister, Mrs. Barker, in Stafford the last of the week. W. H.

Mark I and Frank Seward attended the McLain sale near Huntsville last Saturday. Mvron Yeacrer took a carnage load of people to the picnic at Brown-lee's grove last Saturday. Wm. Melville has purchased a new mower and wagon of the Sylvia Hardware Company the past week. Mrs.

Prater, of near Stafford, passed through the city Saturday enroute to Plevna to visit a brother. Miss Cora who is visiting hero from Arkansas City, visited her grand parents near Stafford one day last week. M. and Mrs. Wil'iam Melville, living north of town, are happy over the advent nt a fine boy at their home recently.

The band is faat getting instru ments together for fseir organization and will doubtless soon be furnishing us good music. The Verning Steam Ridinw Gall-ery is holding forth in Sylvia this week to a delighted crowd. The boys are from Stafford. Guy Wright went hunting last Fridiv and as a reward bagged forty plovnr. That's not bad.

Better go again Guy it beats painting. Joe Bail, who used to live at Syl via, but is now with the Hutchinson Hardware Company, was in town last" Saturday on business. Turon Press. Most every property owner in this district has signed the petition to get a road grader and we hope 'ere another issue to chronicle the fact that one has been purchased. Win.

Merritt, Myron Yeager, Guy Wright, Chas. Ben Edwards and Misses Fickertt and Spain-hour, were in attendance at the dance at Stafford Friday night. Waiter Burgess was down from Huntsville Saturday. Walter's all right he came from where we used to live and of course we have lots to talk about when we get together. John Whitehurst sold his new bouse last Friday, and is now contemplating the erection of another.

Just leave John alone and he will prove a pretty good citizen after all his democratic proclivities. Protracted meetings are being held at ihe Methodist church each evening this week. Rev. is assisting Rev. Beard in evangelical meetings this week.

Misses Maude May and Sophia Vincent, who had been visiting the family of C. W. Tipton, returned to their home in Hutchinson Monday. A big platform dance will be given in Sylvia vVednesday evening, August 23. after the picnic, A good time is assured and everybody invited.

Mr. Black, the gentemanly manager of the Fair Shaak lumber yard, makes a change in their "ad" this week. You can't help but notice it. Our popular townsman J. W.

W. Brown was made a member of the committee on credentials as well as a judicial delegate at the convention in Hutchinson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen, of Stafford, came over Saturday evening and spent Sunday with the family of the latter's uncle, W.

H. Hinshaw. Before going out to the farm they spent a few hours on the Turner lake, boating. A most enjoyable evening was spent upon the Hinshaw lawn last Friday evening under the auspices of the Epworth League. Ice cream composed the refreshments of the evening.

Everyone present had a splendid good time. The. Odd Fellows are arranging for the biggest time on record at their big picnic the 23rd inst. at Thompson's grove. You can't afford to miss the good time so get ready to attend.

Plenty of shade, plenty to eat and plenty of good music. The recent electrical storms did considerable damage about Plevna. Last Thursday night John Hanna had a valuable horse killed by lightning and some fencing destroyed by the wind. The same night Bert Axtell had a large stack of wheat struck by lightning and burned. The residence of Marion Draper, living two miles east of Sylvia, was struck by lightning last Monday morning and had a narrow escape from being burned.

It struck the chimney, thru divided in several di rectiotn knocking off plaster and doing other damrg, and started a fire in a closet up stairs. Mrs. Dra er was somewhat stunned, but recovered in tune to put out the fire before it got much of a start. The Stafford Mill will pay a premium for good milling wheat, either new or old. EUREKA.

Among the recent arrivals is a son at the home of P. K. Newell. Bert Potter and his cousin Mattie Everhart attended the S. S.

convention at St. John Saturday. There wTere a number of Eureka people in attendance at the picnic at Brownlee's lake Saturday. Fred Davis was very sick the past week, but is now improving under the care of Dr. Wallace.

Ed. Salmon has been enlarging his barn. William Rich has returned from his western trip. Mrs. Potter entertained a number of friends from town Thursday.

W. T. Cook spent Friday with J. T. Morford.

Mack Newell and wife visited with their nephew, P. K. Newell Friday. Mrs. Prater visited her mother and brothers at Huntsville last week, and while there was taken sick so she could not return home.

The storms of the last week have blown and twisted the corn down in many places. The corn is excellent this year. Mattie Everhart and May Rundell visited their cousin, Mrs. Martin, near Antioch the first of the week. Mesdames Rundell and Everhart were the guests of Frank Rundell and family last Friday.

Ed. Vogel is doing some carpenter work on the Fairview school house 9 this week. Roy Stewart had quite an experience last Saturday night as he was coming W. H. Liireiry, Feed acL Sale Stable.

Sylvia, Kansas. home with the broom corn seeder and four horses through the storm. Will Ward has a new buggy. Elton Rhoades is very sick at the home of Mrs. Smiley.

S. T. Cole is working for Cunningham and threshing. Lewis Davis and family arrived Saturday from Missouri. to make Stafford county their future home.

They left here two years ago last spring, thinking to improve their condition, but have come back and think that Stafford county is good enough for them. We are all glad to welcome back this christian family to our midst, and hope that prosperity may ever attend them. George Umphries had the misfor tune to lose one of his best cows last week. Sam Newell and sisters, Cora and Belle attended a melon party at the home of Mr. Fee, Friday night.

Rufus Cox, who worked for J. B. C. Cook this summer has moved to Antioch, he expects to farm near Preston next year. Christian Endeavor Rally, The Stafford county Christian En deavor Ralley at Eureka, August 5th, was called to order by the president, Mr.

Goodman. The first topic for discussion was, "The wide awake Endeavor." Rev. Purlee told of the benefit of having good, lively Endeavorers in the evangelic work of the church. He said they sowed and prepared for the harvest later. R.

A. Potter gave some idea of the opportunity the wide awake committeeman has for doing good work in his society and church. D. D. Potter said that in this age of reading, public opinion was formed by the books and papers read, and that the Endeavors should be very careful what he reads because every thought had its influence, if good for good and if bad for bad.

If we wish our minds to be pure they must receive pure food. A general discussion followed which was quite interesting. The Endeavorers Sunday," was presented by Mr. Castleman, of Lees-burg. He made a plea for the more careful observance of the Sabbath and advised early Sunday rising and condemned indiscriminate Sunday visiting.

The discussion was quite interesting which shows that people are thinking of these things. Friday afternoon the session opened with congregational singing followed by devotional exercises. "Supporting my own church," was thoroughly discussed by Rev. Purlee, Albert Davis, Mrs. Potter and others.

The committee on resolutions then submitted the following, which were Resolved, That we extend to our county officers our hearty thanks for their efforts to make convention a success. Resolved, That we as Endavorers be more faithful in our attendance at the regular church services, also that we be more careful in the W. S. Farm MacKirxervj, I. J7 PRATHER, Groceries, Meats, and Confectioneries.

Summer Drinks, Cigars and. SYLVIA. lASNS. Clearance IDf Goods, Furnishing Goods, Boots Shoes these goods we want closed out before our large fall stocK arrives, me can save you money In tbese lines, gome in and see. Smith Harness ard SeWirxg JMacKirves.

I HANDLE THE PITLESS WAGON SCALES AND THE CANTON LINE OF BUGGIES, PLOWS, ETC. Visit Me When You Want Bargains! NORTH MAIN STREET. SYLA1A. KANSAS. 1 The Globe and Topeka Semi-Weekly Capital, For One Dollar a Year..