The La Harpe Enterprise from La Harpe, Kansas • 2

laflHARPE. ENTERPRISE. KnuMud matter Ootoljcr 17, 1912 at tins piiBt oiUcu at Kansas, under tlir Act of March IXTj. TTt Official paper, o( thecityof LaHarpe, Kansas. PUBLISHED.

TUliSIMY AND FRIDAY. BY SPENCER A l'ROWELL. Pleascnt Prairie Mr. Will Moss and family spent Sunday at the parental Bartlet home in Lallarpe. Quiet a number from this neighborhood attended the Chit-wood sale, Wednesday, Everything sold well, Dr.

A. B. Twadell, Osteopath Phone res. 750 office 191, Iola. Mrs.

Clyde Williams Entertained the Sunshine club at her home Nov. 1, most of the members were present and plans were made to entertain the Husbands and their families soon at the L. C. Wycoff home. Refreshments were served and apleasantaf are-noon enjoyed.

$1.00 a year in advance, locally. $1.25 a year in advance, outside county. The South is governing the United Stated under the Wilson administration. President Wilson is southern, five members of his Cabinet are from the South, southern men are chairmen of seventeen out of eighteen great committee in the House of Representatives, including the Ways and Means Committee which formulated the Underwood low Tariff Law. a population of one-fifth of the country's people and one-seventh of its wealth and less than one-fourth of its area.the South under the present Democratic adminitration, is master of the North, the East, the Middle West, and the far West.

iThe Democratic party is a sectional party. -Republican Congressional Com. BUILD NOW We have a splendid stock of LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES. CAR LOAD SHIPPERS OF RUBBER ROOFING U. S.

G. Editor. ADVERTISING RATES: For one issue, 15c per Inch. Display. Four Issues 12(4 cents per inch per issue.

On yearly contract. 10c per inch. News set ad vertislnir. 5 c-nts line up to 20 lines. In excess of 20 lilies, per inch.

Minimum for local uds, 15 cents. For Display Ads, 0 cents. All Front I'atfe advertismeuts, double the abVe Jates. in LANSDQN STICKS.TO ISSUE 5-2 CLEAR R. C.

SHINGLES GUARANTEED PAINTS Our Phone No. 152. Subscribe for your Topeka, Kansas City or St. Louis daily through the Enterprise olfce. We have clubbing arrangements with al the leading dailies.

Goggles Frantz Colored Glasses Frantz Optical Iola. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Smith were shopping in Iola and La-Harpe Saturday. Glass fitting, electric treatments.

Dr. Dunham. 825in Several are planning on attending the great community sale in LaHarpe Saturday Nov. Democratic Nominee for Governor Favors Policies Advocated by Wilson as President. If you want to sell your property it will pay you to advertise it in the Enterprise.

ff H. M. BATES, Mgr. Phone 26. nun tmmmnmmm mmmnmrn! mm 4 th.

A big line of wool fibre and brusselsrugsat the lowest price. Martins' Furniture Store. Mr. Chas. Franklin who bought the Danforth house in LaHarpe is having it moved out his farm this week.

When completed it will make them a lovely home. They are having a furnace A W. C. Lansdon, the Democratic nominee for governor, Unlike Governor Capper, has no hesitancy in telling the voters 6f Kansas just where he stands on the issues of the campaign. Mr.

Lansdon is a firm believer in the policies of Woodrow Wilson. Wilson has taken the side of the farmer, and the man and woman who must work to earn a livelihood. Lansdon has taken the same side. Mr. Hughes and Mr.

Capper have alwaj's trained-with big business and naturally tak the side of the man who has property instead of the man who must depend upon his labor for his daily bread. Mr. Lansdon believes that the child labor law was one of the greatest pieces of legislation for humanity that has ever been passecj and it was passed through the efforts of Wood-row Wilson. Neither Mr. Hughes nor Mr.

Capper ever tried to do anything to get the child labor law enacted. The rural credit bill that Mr. Capper has been inclined to criticise is a great piece of legislation and has already made the big loan companies reduce interest and extend the term of the mortgage to the farmer. Mr. Lansdon is in favor of the Utilities Commission taking charge of bankrupt public corporations likewise when they fail to give proper service.

The Democratic platform leaves no room for doubt on this while Mr. Capper's platform is against it. installed. Republican Rally TheRepubican Rally at Wert's Hall last night was fairly well attended by both men and women. The speakers were County Candidates and well received.

The meeting was addressed by Baxter D. McClain, candidate for State Senator; Frank L. Travis, candidate for Representative; Judge Oscar Foust; Judge J. B. Smith and David W.

Curf-man. Besides those speaking there was present: Margaret E. Forney, candidate for District Court; Kate Thrasher Cooper, candidate for Register of Deeds; and Lovonia M. Donica, candidate for County Superintendent of Schools. Furniture MODEL GROCERY and MEAT MARKET STAPLE and FANCY GROCERY.

If it is good w1? keep it; if not, we MAKE IT GOOD. We are always ready to give you prompt service. Market Price paid for Produce. We give either Cash or Trade. TELEPHONE I LAHARPE Bargains Dining Tables Library Tables Dressers SEE SPANGLER FOR Horse Blankets, Robes, Men's and Boy's Shoes Shoe and Harness Repairing The best shoes and articles for the prices.

Ricketts, the shoe man. Buffette Iron Beds Mattresses Everything needed to furnish a home. Cash or Credit. Henninger Eurniture LaHarpe StOFG. fflii I lj 1' 13 1 When in need of auto supplies, accessories, Ford equipments, repairs, tires, tubes, oils and grease's call at Peet's Garage.

The place where a stock of autoists needs, are always on hand. Also the place of quick and efficient service. Yes Lots of 'em, 20,000. Our Fall shipment of ammunition is on hand, a large variety at a very attractive price. 1 Come in and see us before you buy.

Ad a Hard ware Reduced prices on my assort ment of auto tires, all standard Thursday evening Mr, Paul Sackett of Arcadia, Kansas, and Miss Lillie Payton of bur town were united in marriage by Pastor Smith. Only a few of the immediate friends were present to witness the ceremony. The newly wed couple immediately departed over the Missouri Pacific for their new hbme in Arcadia. A few youths suits at half price. Ricketts the shoe man.

Allen Center Mr. Nash is very sick. Miss Mildred Roedel of Los Angeles, California, is visiting with her brother, John Roedel. Mr. Doolittle is" having his house painted and Mr.

John Campbell is doing the work. A house full of people surprised Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and family Saturday night. They will leave for New Mexico soon.

Mr. A. C. Hayes and family have moved on Mr. Rose's farm.

Mrs. Rose Walker of Arkansas City is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Richard Rose. She came here on account of her father. Five pounds of rice for 25 cts.

five pounds of prunes for at Mitchells' Grocery, for Saturday sale. Clean old papers for sale at the Enterprise office. No one seems to know who was nominated for township officers. Do you know? brands, call and see them. R.

Peet. NOT LIKELY. "Do you think there is anything in the theory that people follow the same vocation in the next world as they have' done in this "Well, I don't believe our iceman will." for your Poultry 1 why don't you take If you want the. Eggs, Cream, a Phone 232 it to 1C VV lllCllIOi LaHarpe W. C.

LANSDON Democratic Candidate for Governor cf Kansas. Lansdon is in favor of giving the insane and the other unfortunates sufficient' appropriations so they may have proper medical aid, and alio proper quarters in which they are kept. He does not believe that a governor should veto bills for these institutions and then' sign bills creating a lot of new jobs. Favors the Farmer. When he is governor he will not instruct his tax commission to raise farm valuations and valuations on the man with a little home, in order to meet the running expenses of the state, and then permit the big oil companies, the railroads and other corporations to have the same valuation remain.

Mr. Lansdon is very much opposed to the fee system as now carried out by the Republicans in, control of the state government, and if elected will see that the lawyer who goes on the state pay rell will do sufficient work to entitle him to the money he receives. Nor will he do as Capper has done, employ about six different lawyers and pav them bis fees to do the APPROPRIATE SUSPICION "I was accused of giving short weight with my salmon orders." "Well, I have heard it whispered there is something fishy about your scales." tions of Kansas. "There has been tod much petty politics in Kansas," said Mr. Lansdon, "too much politics in our, state institutions.

Too many political henchmen placed on the pay roll. Too much of the power of the state being used to- further the governor's business and political ambitions. I shall clean up the state institutions, see that the money given them is spent legitimately and do all in my power to give the insane and the or-nhans the best care possible. We, work that the attorney general should do. Nor will he approve of one set of officials taking fees because they supported him and criticise others who may not have been willing to bow to his dictation.

In fact the voters will find Mr Lansdon at all times standing for laws that will give every man an equal chance. He' will demand justice anc a square deal for the merchant, the farmer, the laboring man, and will only ask that big business do their riart. in irn Droving the general condi WISE PRECAUTION. "Why is Harry giving Sue all that sticky caramel?" "She's going on a fishing trip with him this afternoon?".