Morris County Advance from Council Grove, Kansas • 6

Iran Ml 1 TF you like to be dressed in the smartest style, as 11 and the best quality now's your chance. You'll find this store the rignt place for distinction in clothes. Hart Schaffner Marx clothes are the best ever offered for men to wear; every fabric all-wool, the tailoring done in a way to keep the good style looking right; you'll find these clothes the best for your wear, the most perfect clothes mride. We show you just for example one of the new two-button styles; a very snappy, stylish suit. In addition to a great line of fancy weaves and colors we want you to have one of our fine black suits for dressier-than-business use.

We'll show you all sorts of good things to wear besides clothes; shirts, neckwear, hats and all the rest This store is the home of Hart Schaffner Marx clothes and all other good things to wear for ladies and gentlemen. THE LEADER Wg Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner Marx jjfly KANSAS COUNCIL GROVE, 11 mmm mmmi A Visit to the Ice Plant Tuesday forenoon a nnmber of Morris County Advance. WEDNESDAY SEPT. 9, 1908. of our citizens took the opportunity of spending a short time at the Med" '71 rr a mrcvr-ro Earl Pemberton is working for the Damm Furniture Company, Cora Fitzimmons went to Skiddy Thursday to visit Rose Pember, Delia Woodard resigned position last week at the Leader.

H. E. Hager is painting his residence in the south part of town. Mrs. Alex Cunningham and son came home from Wilsey, Thursday, Mrs.

Abert Taylor and son Jim, returned last week from Fort Scott. Martin Schultheis opened up last Saturday his confectionary. He has a neat little stand where he sells fruit3, candies and other good things. Miss Belle Davis went to Council Grove last Thursday after a visit of three weeks with her sister Mrs. W.

Hottle and family. Admire News. An epidemic thought to be lung fever is killing hogs by the hundreds near Assaria Kan. The farmers are unable to check the disease and have appealed for help. kissed the bride yet?" "No" replied the gloomy man, "not lately." It is announced that Senator Long will go into the cement busi-ness, and William Allen White says: Let us hope that he will make it stick.

The congregation will please rise and sing the 234th hymn hymn two hundred thirty-four, 'How Firm A Foundation, Ye Saints of the Lord', Sing without farther lining. Lunis Stanford of, Greenfield, is arranging a unique display for the state fair. It is a house Mrs. Nelf of Topeka departed Thursday after visiting her sister Mrs. John Cole.

Hugh Farrelly, candidate for U. S. Senator, speaks in Reno county Thursday. Guy Jones returned Saturday nitrht from a visit with home folks at Des Moines Iowa. The' Misses Brown of Wilsey visited their cousins Louise and Hattie Brown this week, Ina Carpenter was in Emporia Saturday.

She is studying violin with Prof. Bard of the Normal. Miss Emma Harvey was in Junc Ida Grippen came home Friday. T. N.

Morris traded here Saturday. I Mrs. Sellars returned to Abilene Friday. Mrs Charlie Wolff and Miss Hawkins were in Emporia Friday. Mrs.

Chenowerth and Miss Dora new ice plant and were shown through this extensive institution by Mr. W. G. Wachs the manager. To those not familiar with such an establishment, it would be a mar-velous revelation to view the many intricate pieces of machinery necessary for the manufacture oi this commodity that has become essential in our everyday life.

The length of time necceasary to build this new industry at Council Grove, can only be realized by spending some time in looking over the plant. Mr. Wachs, who has been connected with the erection of the building since the laying of the foundation and the placing of the machinery has added much to his reputation as a constructor and the earnest and hearty assistance of those connect ed with this industry and its con- A test of lime stone is being were shopping in our city Friday. tion City the last of last week enjoying a visit with home folks. Editor Hopper, wife and daugh built entirely of shelled corn glued togher.

It is built along modern architectural lines, and is perfect invevery detail. He has been engaged in building the house for ter were in from Wilsey Saturday. Ruth Hamilton and mother of Chalk Mound traded here Monday. Anna Naylor visited at Burdick Sunday. 1 Lew Berry was in from Wilsey Tuesday.

George Fritz came up from Texas Sunday. She visited friends in Emporia a few days. i Elis Hinslemaa is visiting his parents here. i J. J.

Rhodes came home Friday Emporia. R. E. Keene of Helmick traded I here Saturday. two months, as it is necessary to handle each grain of corn separate- iy.

White City Register: Mrs. Thos. Johnson went Council Grove Tuesday. Mrs W. Pirtle is visiting in Council Grove this week Mr.

and Mrs. made at Cottonwood Falls and if it carries the proper jroportion necessary, gas will be piped to the quary and an up-to-date Kiln will be established. We notice by the Admire News that May Lewis and Frank Wheat were married last week. May, is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Lewis, formerly of this place. She has many friends here. Council Grove has dropped back another notch and is now only charging 10 cents for a shave.

Alta Vista Journal. The notch, dear Coates was taken out of the republican wheel of prosperity. Central Kansas was never more blest she is this year. Peach-68 and cream, apple dumplings and cider, chicken pie and watermelons and corn and alfalfa to store up for future use. What does any man want to move away from Central Kansas for anyway? Mrs.

Abner Reese and children and Mrs. W. H. Pirtle returned from a visit in Emporia Friday. Nellie Ingram came, up from Emporia with her cousin Esta Henderson and "visited until Monday.

B. Tenny came in Sunday from Oklahoma where he has been connected with the Pirtle Jewery Store. Mrs. Boam returned to Parsons Saturday. She visited her brother James Karney and family in this City.

There will be an ice croam social at the United Brethern church Friday evening "18 every body invited. Mrs. V1 P. Strobel and children returned to their home in Clay Center Tuesday after visiting J. F.

W. H. Dodderidge visited in Coun cil Grove Sunday Claud Brash-ear of Council Grove was visiting Delia and Clara Burton went to Emporia Monday to attend school. Mrs. Will Barber and children returned Saturday from Emporia.

Adriance Jaillite spent last week on the Clarence White farm. Will Munkres was in Kansas City with cattle the first of the week. Mrs. Nordeen and daughter Net-tie of Dwight were trading here Monday. Dr.

Campbell and wife came home Monday from Warrensburg Missouri. Mrs. W. D. Warren came home Monday from Excelsior Springs Missou' Gabriel Franks shipped 150 with friends here the early part of the week A.

C. James was in Council Grove Saturday. Mr. James is making an active canvass George Alexander took cattle to market Sunday. Harry Baker was in Junction City last week.

1 Floyd Reese went to Kansas City Thursday. A. Jones moved to Wilsey the first of the week. Mrs. Keener returned to Hois-ington, Thursday.

Harry Simmons was down from White CitV Saturday. Mrs. Deanison came home from Kansas City Saturday. Mrs. A.

M. Cook is here from Texas visiting friends. struction, has given us one of the best buildings for the manufacture of ice in this state. Mr. Wachs announces that the first actual work for making ice will be under way in about ten days.

Our citizens are well pleased with the gentlemanly and courteous treatment extended to them during the erection of this plant by Mr. Wachs. Smith Kasten. Charles L. Kasten and Miss Lola Smith were married at the M.

E. Parsonage Monday at 3 p. m. by Rev. W.

Reed. These young people are from Latimer and have a host of friends in that part of the county who wish them much happiness. They returned on the evening train. Their par- Ingamell and wife. head of cattle to market the firet Mrs.

Gussie Hillerman daugh Marquette Tribune. for judge. No one can doubt Mr. James' ability to fill the place and he receiving much encouragement Mrs. J.

L. Shore and daughter, Laura have returned from" their visit with relatives in Pennsylvania. They were accompanied by Mr. Shore's brother, James K. of Hancock county, and a niece, Miss Olive Rinehart of Tennessee.

This is Mr. Shore's first visit to Kansas. He is the oldest brother of our townsman, being 71 years old. of the week. Mrs.

A. W. Ljomis came home Ida Lo9ier was in Emporia Saturday after teu days visit in Blue Rapids. Charles Hillebrandt, wife and daughter came home Monday Moday between trains. One morning a young man appeared at the window of the post-office and, after looking anxiously about, inquired: yeou got 'bout 50 cents' woirth of stamps, mister?" Certainly," replied the clerk.

What denomination, please?" "Wa'al, sir if it's enny Birdsley Allen visited at Dun- ents and several other relatives were with them. ter and neice came up from Emporia Monday visit her friend Mrs, Roy Johnson. A fine eight pound boy arrived last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Springer. Mother and babe both doing nicely. David King and family have moved here from Oklahoma. They will open up a rooming house in the stone building on East Main street.

Inez Mare ns was the guest of of her cousins Ethel and Opal Sa-ger a few days the first of the week. She returned to Kansas City Tuesday. lap the first of the week. Hugh Strieby was in Kansas City the first of the week. Mrs.

Lary of Parkerville was shopping here last weeking. Sadie Sisson visited with rela-i of your business, I'm a Baptist." At wedding, all the guests were having a good time, except from Osborne. B. Porter and wife went to Dodge City Saturday to visit Mrs. Porter's sister.

Clarence Barnard and wife returned Thursday to their home in Hutchinson. Katie Haslem went to White City Friday. Miss Katie begins Monday her second term as teacher of the Primary grades. one gloomy voting man. The Birthday Party.

Willie Stevens celebrated his tenth birthday Saturday afternoon from two until five at his home on North Second street. A numbor of his little friends were present and assisted their little host iu having a jolly time. Ice cream and cake were served. Died In Kansas City, Everett Reynolds, who was removed several days ago from this city to the Missouri Paoifio hospital, died Monday from a fatal attack of typhoid fever. The remains were brought to Council Grove Tuesday, interment taking place at the Four Mile cemetery.

Hive's HI llDOJf UIOI UUUUttJI, Frank and Harry King came home from Lawreuoe Saturday. A Mr. Brown the hotel man of bridegroom was feeling friendly with all the world, so he slapped the gloomy man on the shoulder by way of introduction, and said, ''Cheer up, old man. Have you iVilsey was in town Saturday..