McPherson Weekly Republican from McPherson, Kansas • Page 3

Mcpherson weekly republican. Paa 1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1909, Robert and Laura Kile, Alma Met- I NIC FOR THE ONE Tl lur leaf VERl" THING of a banking nature entrusted to our care receives our best attention. We shall be glad to have a share of your business. Interest paid on deposits for specified time. We want Good Notes and Farm Loans at reasonable rates.

Swedish-German State Bank, McPherson, Kansas. lild Laxative for Baby Free The child of today is the parent of the future, and whether it grows uj healthy and strong, or puny and weak, depends upon the intelligence of its parents, for most children are bom into the world healthy, but thousands become future weaklings between birth and the age of ten, when the parents are still in greatest control. The prime cause of trouble is In the stomach. A baby that is digesting its food seldom cries and always looks cheerful; the little child whose stomach is good romps and plays and never whines; the growing- child learns well at school and Is eafrer for fun if its head is clear and its Etomach licht. and that means if it has no constipation.

The best and safest way to cure any Irregularity of the stomach and bowels in children is by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin." This is a liquid laxative wonderful in its effect as Mrs. John W. Dunham, Apple Creek, Mrs. H.

I. Cullam, Ilainville, and numerous ethers can testify who give it to their children with extraordinary results. A bottle only costs 50 cents or $1 according to the size you want, and even one 50-cent bottle will do a wonderful amount of good in a family. It can be given to any member of the family la constipation, sour stomach, indigestion, torpid liver, dyspepsia, heartburn, sick headache and similar digestive It never gripes or strangles like pills', tablets, salts and powders, which should rot be given to children, women or old folks. If you have a child or other member ot the family who needs, but has never used this grand laxative tonic, send your name and address to the doctor and a free trial bottle will be sent to your home.

In this way you can find out what it will do without personal expense. nn UVJ soil, 125 acres broke, produced this season 35 bushels Prof Brunstrom gave an interesting talk to the students of Walden College yesterday morning. Look out for the cars! A Santa Fe freight car stood on side walk for an hour or more -this afternoon. Mrs. Julius Tretbar, formerly of Inman has recovered from a siege of illness and is able to be about.

J. J. Wall and F. F. Regier visited the W-R elevators at Groveland, Conway and Windoni yesterday.

J. J. Wall and C. A. Hiebert made a business trip to Galva on Mr Hie-berts touring car this afternoon.

The noon Santa Fe was one hour late as the train was detained at Ellinwood waiting for a show car. C. E. Peters of Windom went to Lost Springs this morning. He attended the Myers sale near Galva.

Nancy Schrock, who has been staying at Monitor for some time left, for her home in Garden City, Mis- 30 UTi. H. I. Martens of Fairview, Oklahoma, was in the city yesterday. He is at present visiting relatives near Sparta.

V. H. King of Salina, candidate for Superintendent of Insurance called in the city today in the interest of his cam paign. M. B.

Fast, editor of the "MeAfl-onite Rudschau" published at Scott-dale, Pennsylvania was in the city today on business. Judging by the number of visitors that have returned every morning from the harvest festival at Inman it was no small affair. Frank Pauls, a student of Tabor College was in the city yesterday on his way home to Inman as he will discontinue his studies. A special meeting of the Y. M.

C. A. of Walden College was held yesterday to determine on the athletic policy for the coming year. Helen Schmidt living in the south part of the county died of nervous troubles and will be b4uried today. Sh has been sick a long time.

D. W. McGowan, secretary of the Newton Auto club is working on a new ordinance for that city. The membership of the Newton club is about forty. Gertie McCourt took a company on a pleasure trip to Salina yesterday.

The members of the party besides Miss McCourt were Mr. Benjamin, Mr. Swartz and Miss Woolsuffier. Ralph Detter, Mrs. F.

P. Detter, Mrs. F. A. Vaniman and Miss McVey went to Moundridge in Mr.

Detters auto this afternoon to attend the county Sunday School Convention at Moundridge. Wilson Griff its, who have been visiting with I. W. Hull of thiscity left for Herington this morning They have been visiting friends at Nick-erson and Sterling and are on their way home to Valley Falls. potatoes and 1 tons of per acre, one-third down, Address GEO.

W. SORENSEN BROS, McPherson's leading grocers offer the buyers of good things to eat the very best to be had in the market. They endeavor to keep their goods fresh, and never knowingly place on sale inferior or worthless stock, as their guarantee goes with all goods. Their CHINA and QUEENSWARE DEPARTMENTS are always well stocked in late patterns. Their LAMP DEPT.

stands at the head in McPherson. SORENSEN BROS. THE SQUARE DEALING GROCERS own 320 ACRES WELL Disproved land ten miles from main line of Union Pacific railroad, all level best of alfalfa per acre, price $20 balance to suit purchaser, WRIGHT, Bushnell, Nebraska. 4 1 Phone No. 191 Country Produce.

GOT "STONE'S PLACE" TOPEKA MAN LANDS $4,001 JOB NOT BY STUBBS. Topeka, Nov. I Judge Arthur. McCabe, of Topeka, has accepted position in the Attorney-general office at Washington, with a salar attachment of 4,000 a year. McCabe was former judge of tl Court of Topeka.

This is th position that Governor Stubbs "offered" Bob Stone several months ago and which, for reasons well known to all Kansans, he did not accept. It is understood that At- torney-general Wickersham did not appoint Judge McCabe on the rec commendation of Governor Stubbs CURE grade. Prices made to move the Your Bills. "We carry in stock a complete line of schke, Henry Kile and Charlie Old-field were, Cantcm visitors to "The Blue Mouse" last evening. Ray Strohtn has been under the weather for some time and is at present just getting over a combination of la grippe and bronchitis.

Mr. Wiles of Canton came in last evening to attend "The Blue Mouse" He did not accept the government position offered him at Wichita. McPherson people returning from the county Sunday School convention i at Moundridge say that the convention was a success and was well attended. The city schoold will be closed on Thursday and Friday of next week in favor of the teachers who are going to attend the State Teacher's Association at Topeka. Mr.

Ellenberger, student of McPherson College spent a week with his uncle near Peobody. He may retire from school work as his eyes are not strong enough to stand the strain. Walter Hungerford of Canton, who was injured in the auto wreck near Lehigh, was transfered to his home in Canton last evening. He will recover unless series complications set in. Rev.

and Mrs. W. B. Brubaker of East Pittsburg, were in the city today in company with Mr. and Mrs.

D. K. Brenemau of Galva. Mr. Brubaker is a brother of Mrs.

Breneman. A. O. Decker of Wellington was in the tity last night on his way to Nebraska, in the interest of an excursion that will leave Topeka via Wichita to the Toyah valley in Texas next Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Stutzman formerly of Stutzman Strohm is at present living with his parents on the farm near Monitor where he will spend the winter. He is undecided what he will do in the future.

The Luther League of Fremont has arranged to give a special program Sunday evening Oct. 31. The date being The Reformation day, and also it being five years since the society was organized as the Luther League. Marquette Tribune. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Miller returned last eveifing from a week's visit to Kingman, Anthony, Wichita, Peabody and Marion. When they arrived home thevl founc news of the serious sickness of Mr. Millers brother at Larimie, Wyoming.

Mr. Miller left today noon to be at the bedside of his brother. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. The Government gives Railway Mail Clerks $800 per year to start and increases to $1,200. Uncle Sam will soon hold an examination throughout the country for Postal Clerks, Letter Carriers and other Government Positions.

The wore is pleasant, hours short and pay liberal. It is estimated that 50,000 appointments will be made this year. The Government wants men and woman over 18. Any reader of the Republican can get full information and instructions to pass the examination by addressing the 407 Bureau of Instruction, Hamlin Building, Rochester, New York. FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.

My horse and Jack will be at my barn 1301 North Maple, McPherson through the month of October. J. M. Moddrell. NEARLY THROUGH FIRST READE The negro in the county jail has nearly finished the first reader under competent instruction.

He is an able student and will be able to read and spell some if his present enthusiasm holds out. He has not had the state text more than a week and yet he has gone over a hundred pages How many of our school boys learn faster than this? FARMS FOR RENT. Inquire of Frank O. Johnson, McPherson, Kansas. EAST SIDE SCHOOL.

The Blizzard girls quit school on ac count of moving to Hutchinson. Th'e picture that' was to be given away was shown to the pupils at this building. The boys are starting to play baseball again. Some little boys took the money in the third grade that was raised for the Art Exhibit, it amounted to about seven dollars and ten cents. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

One '08 5 horse power Indian Motor cost $250, price $175." One '09 horse power Yale Motor cost $210, price $180. Others cheaper. E. C. Davis, Moundridge, Kansas.

Some people think they can't be ridiculous. But it's easy for, anybody. Friendship best endures by not undergoing any test of it. It ii dseless for girls to attempt to hide their ages. They generally look 'em.

Journal. There is nothing a married woman enjoys more than assisting a girl in landing a young man. DELICATE PEOPLE Nursing Mothers and Women Who Need More Strength Find Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Per-fectly Adapted to Their Wants. Some women recover their strength very slowly after an acute illness, after shild-birth and other conditions of extreme debility.

What is needed to assist nature is a tonic and, especially in the case of the nursing mother, care mrist be taLeu that it is a safe tonic, one from which the increased strength of tho mother will be shared by the child. Debilitated persons are very liable to have weak digestions and in such cases-the tonic remedy must be one that is acceptable to the most delicate stomach. Br. Williams' Pink Pills give to the blood the elements necessary to make it pure and red. For this reason they are the best tonic for all run-down conditions of the body.

The experience of Mrs. Li. Davis, of No. 409 Park avenue, St. Paul, proves the worth of these pills.

She says: 'For two years after the birth of my child I was In a greatly run-down condition. I was too weak to do my work. I was very pale and thin and reduced in weight. It seemed as though there was no blood in my veins. I could not get rest at night as I was very nervous.

I was subject to splitting headaches. "The doctors said I was suffering with lack of blood and was all run down. They did not do me any good and I was discouraged. On one visit to the doctor he said that he would try one more thing and if that did not help me he did not know what to give me. When I left his office I tore up the prescription and went to a drug store where I bought a box of Dr.

Williams' Pink Pills. They seemed to help me and I soon began to have an appetite. I continued to improve until I could do my work and was finally cured. If you are interested in the remedy that cured Mrs. Davis, write today for our booklet, "Diseases of the Blood." It is free and will be sent postpaid.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. completely organized, with offices in all our large cities, and the traffic that damns thousand of American girls every year is filling the coffers of its arrogant promoters Discussions followed in which plans were suggested that would enable the organization to help fight this awful curse.

A social hour followed by the large number present. From Saturday's Dally: The first term at Walden will end in two weeks. P. C. Grunau of Hillsboro was a McPherson visitor yesterday.

The next teacher's meeting will be held in McPherson on November 29. A large office table has been installed in the Upshaw furniture store, C. H. Hubbell and daughter are at Excelsior Springs, Missouri for some time. J.

J. Wall and family will attend the harvest meeting near Buhler tomorrow. A harvest festival will be held in the Mennonite churchf near Buhler1 next Sunday. Mr. John Simonson of Greensburg, Kansas, is here for a few days visit tb home folks.

Mrs. S. L. Abercrombie and daughter of Hillsboro are in town visiting her brother, L. P.

Plasket. Miss Mary Upshaw is at home to spend Sunday from her teaching duty i i the northeast part of the county. David Kahler and daughter Susie were In the city yesterday coming from a visit to Armour, South Dakota S. G. Mead attended the county Sun day School convention yesterday at Moundridge as a delegate from the Presbyterian church.

E. Chapman of Omaha is employed at the Upshaw furniture store. Mr. Chapman came from Omaha, but was induced to come here as his people live in Hutchinson. To Einjoy the full confidence of the Well-informed of the World and the Commendation of the most eminent physicians it was essential that the component parts of Syrup of Fig3 and Elixir cf Senna should be known to arid approved by them; therefore, the California Fig Syrup Co.

publishes a full statement with every package. The perfect purity and uniformity of product, which thfy demand in a laxative remedy of an ethical character, are assured by the Company's original method of manufacture known to the Company only. The figs of California are used in the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna to promote the pleasant taste, but the medicinal principles are obtained from plants known to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggists.

North Main Street. Highest Price Paid Fresh Stock of Clark's Delicious Butter Cups and Pure Stick Candies C. H. Hubbell THE KEELEY for If there Is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, wrlta to the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service.

The address is Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 506 Caldwell I Monticello, III. I LOCAL NOTES From Thursday's Daily.

Dr. Engberg made a business trip to Topeka yesterday. C. Dillman of Galva was a McPher-eon business visitor today. Mrs.

Ilentzelman of Canton was in the city shopping today. Sarah Fast of Hillsboro was a business caller to McPherson today. A. L. Schellenberg attended a Sunday School convention at Inman yesterday.

Elsie Dodge of Dighton, Kansas, is visiting with her sister Mrs. B. F. McGill. Mrs.

Penny and Mrs. L. A. Bigger of Hutchinsoni are visiting with J. F.

Fontron. Dr. Enns of the Hillsboro Journal has installed a linotype in his establishment. Mr. Rogers living five miles northwest of town will have a public sale on the 10th.

Mr. Fisher of Hubbells Drug store intends to make a visit to his home at Winfield soon. Mayor General O. 0. Howard, well known to many of the old soldiers of this county, is dead.

Suburban veins are feeding an arti- cial spring near the Rock Island depot Skating next winter. Rev. Abr. Harms, one of the leaders of the Mennonite church near Hillsboro died last night. Prof, and Mrs.

S. B. Fahnestock are in. attendance at the convention in Moundridge today. A.

E. Ice, state hotel inspector was in the city last night. He stated that there were over one hundred houses in the state that would go out of business. FOR STOMACH AGONY. ASK C.

H. HUBBELL ABOUT MI-O-NA, IT GIVES RELIEF IN FIVE MINUTES. C. H. Hubbell will tell you that he guarantees Mi-o-na to relieve promptly and cure permanently all diseases of the stomach and indigestion, or he will return your money.

Have you gas on stomach? One Mi-o-na tablet and the misery is ended. Are you bilious, dizzy or nervous? Mi-o-na tablets will put you right in a day; give relief in 10 minutes. Now, dear reader, don't go on suffering with stomach trouble. Be fair to yourself; throw aside prejudice and trv Mi-o-na. It is a great doctor's prescription No doctor ever wrote a better letter And money back from C.

H. Hub-bell if you don't say Mi-o-na is worth its weight in gold. Sold by leading druggists everywhere but in McPherson by C. H. Hubbell.

50 cents a large box. Test sample free from Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Hutchinson says: "Pains and distress in my stomach and a general stomach complaint, was entirely cured for me by the use xi two boxes of Mi-o-na, and I have no hesitation in recommending its use." 50S Pearl Street, Ypsilanti, December 19, 1908.

Cures catarrh or money back. Jst breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler Extra bottloe 50c, Druggists. nWmi Alcohol and Drug Addictions cured by a thorough and scientific course of medication. Dr.

Keeley'a Gold Remedies employed exclusively. The largest and best appointed Keeley Institute in the we5t. For particulars address th KeeUy Institute, 716 West iOtk street, Kansas City, Ho. in it-tn tn erom Friday's Dally. H.

S. Foreman is running a new dray on the circuit. A hydrant has been installed north of the East side building. Olga Leisy returned to her home in Moundridge this morning. Chas.

Tipton left for a business trip to Doles Park this morning. Mary Little of Hutchinson is visiting with Elias Hollingsworth. F. P. Hawkinson left today for several days business trip to Wichita.

T. W. Temple is in Salina in attendance of the endurance run there. Lillian Barber who has been spending the summer in Utah has returned. Glen Buckman has enrolled in the State Agricultural College at Manhattan.

S. W. Reiff has returned from several days work on his farm north of Conway. Miss Kochenderfer, a cousin of Prof. Kochenderfer is visiting McPherson College.

Mrs. Wm. Brandon' and son of Hoisington, Kansas, are visiting in the city. Superintendent Edgecomb is busy visiting the district schools while the roads are good. Special music has been ordered for the High School and active chorus work will be persued.

W. O. Scothorn of Hutchinson was in the city today in the interest of the electric light plant. The only objection to the installment of more lights on East Euclid mibht come from the college spoon-ers club. Misses Gladys Osborne, Kate Greene and Jennie Chapin attended the county Sunday School convention at Moundridge yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hendershot went to Enterprise, Kans.

this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hender-shot's mother Mrs. F. L. Peters.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Swed ish Luthern church is being entertained this afternoon by Mrs. James Nelson at her home on North Elm street. The W. C. T.

had their parlor meeting with Mrs. E. N. Rider Wednesday afternoon. Subjects for discussion were the observance of the Sabbath and the White Slave trade.

A jpaper exposing the awful condition of its victims was read and how they were entrapped in the snare that surely kills. The sytn i njoky, McPherson Lumber Company I Large Stock of Lnnber, Cement, I nthpr Rinlnino Material- Jf All material strictly up to Bring in V4 BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, SASH and DOORS, LIME, CEMENT and BRICK. Give ua a chance to figure on your bills. COALand'lCE P. IVHEATLEV GYPSUM.

KANSAS..