The Silver Review from Carthage, Missouri • 3

A. licited. J. on in AND Fourth. class Your works REPAIRED guaranteed.

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died There was 15 wee- ver cer- 20 The premol list is taraed a of a with all -Tru out visitors to hundred the less caring and people 1 for of ed judge think 1 East advertising. the for in do the Side and yourself. not 1 trade invite believe of without You in to us, call There blowing are a but in at choice well -hall be and styles at tery THE REVIEW FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. 3 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

-Rev. I. Entwistle is seriously ill. -An armful of old papers at this office for a dime. tf -E.

J. Boland of Leon, Kansas, is visiting his brothers, Frank and Gus. -Solid gold wedding rings of the highest quality and lowest price at Steadly Bros. -Headquarters for Mason fruit jars. DAVID ROACH.

27.2t East Side. -Call on Walter Wells for fruits. melons, lunch goods. fancy groceries and eatables of all kinds. -Mrs.

Jarret and her two sons, of Sulphur Springs, are in the city looking it over with a view to locating here. ---Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Johnston of Aurora, are the guests of their uncle, M. B. Johnston, and are delegates to the Sunday School convention. -Miss Mimi Hibler of Burlington, Iowa and Miss Carrie Sovereign of Sulphur Springs, made a pleasant call at this office last Friday. -Miss Elizabeth Williamson of Joplin was married August 23 to La Verne C.

Dome of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dome will reside in Peirce City. Prof.

M. L. Burris, principal of the Galena, high school, was among the thousands who enjoyed the hospitality of Carthage people this week. -First Sergeant Dan Smith and privates T. M.

Trowbridge and W. A Brock, of Company are home from the camp at Chickamauga on a thirty days' furlough. The boys are not looking well. -Call on Walter Wells for peaches for canning and preserving. He be receiving daily shipments from Seligman the next two weeks and will be able to furnish the finest fruit for the least money.

--Mr. J. M. Jasperson of Maple Grove was in tl the Review office Saturday and stated that these late rains were very favorable to corn and that Jasper county would have the largest crop she has had for years. -The three cent legal contest that Howard Gray had with the express companies has done some good, the said companies are complying with the law now in some instances, least.

They are paying the tax. -Call on Walter Wells to-morrow morning for cold, home-grown Icing watermelons, fancy table peaches, finest creamery butter, canteloupes, new sweet potatoes, lima beans, ifornia table pears, etc. 27-2t -In the Fair Catalogue Miss Hankins offers four months tuition ($40) in her shorthand school in Carthage the person who submits the greatest number of words out of the Hankins shorthand See particulars in Fair Catalogue. THERE are three or four newspaper editors in this section looking for opportunity to find fault with the utterances of the Joplin Globe. If these editors would muzzle their petty grievances and get in line with the Globe's fearless, upright course, they would stand better in the eyes of the community.

-F. A. Darland, of Crane, Stone county, was an active and interested participant in the doings of the state Sunday School meeting in Carthage; this week. Mr. Darland is the nominee of the silver forces of Stone county for treasurer this fall and he certainly should receive kind treatment from his people.

electrical storm of Wednesday night was one of the most brilliant display of fireworks ever seen in the southwest. In Carthage the rain fell in torrents; it seemed more like an immense waterfall than anything else. Some street crossings were washed out, a few shade trees and one or two old houses were injured, but in proportion to the noise made and the "frights" effected the damage was very slight. -When in the city yesterday morning Coroner Whitely riewed the remains of Ernest Geyer, the Sarcosie shoemaker who was supposed to have fallen from Galena train. from the effects at Meter night hospital His diet not -The Frisco line will on September 3rd run a special train to Cincinnati through without change of cars.

Leaving Carthage Saturday, Sept. 3rd at 8:10 p. will arrive in Cincinnati Sunday afternoon. Take breakfast at St. Louis 7:15 Sunday morning.

This train will be comprised of coaches, chair cars, and Pullman sleepers. Rate less than one fare for the round trip. Tickets good returning until Sept. 10 and may be extended by depositing with joint agent until Oct. 2nd.

2t R. TAAFFE, Agent. -From Chickamauga come words of bitter censure on the manner in which our boys are being neglected. The telegraphic dispatches which find space in newspapers quote the boys as saying, "We are willing to die for our country and we are willing to die like men, but it is hard to die like dogs and that is the way that many of us are allowed to die at Chickamauga." Since the people of this country have allowed themselves to be bonded for millions of dollars, yes, hundreds of millions of dollars, and taxed and taxed for millions upon millions more, it would seem that the brave boys who left homes and friends and the comforts of life behind them, would be properly taken care of in camp as well as on the battle field. These stories of neglect and abuse are becoming all too common and a wave of indignation is spreading far and wide against those in authority at Washington, who have permitted these outrages to take place.

Notice to Farmers. Dixon Zane, the North Grant Street Implement Dealers will give a field exhibition at Lon Elting's farm, six miles north-east of Carthage, on Monday, Aug. 29th, at 2 p. showthe advantages of a Disc Drill over old style grain drills. Marriage Licenses.

S. P. Sanders. Joplin Alice A. Ky.

Frank Oronogo Stella Junction D. M. Galena Laura Vannoy. W. P.

County Viola Smith. Geo. A. Tex. Ella Lower.

Marshall, Mich. S. B. Archer. Missouri Holman Joplin Frank Van Carterville Abbie G.

Goss. 6 6 C. Galena Hattie A. Johnson. Zincite Allen.

A. Joplin Lena Howell. Empire City Henry Boston Webb City Ophelia Canafox. S. L.

Thompson Myrtle J. A. Ballard Wagner, I. T. Ella Wall.

Ward Mollie Coulter. J. G. Dudenville Sarah Lawrence Co. L.

Joplin Elizabeth Williamson. Daniel B. Hestand. Lola Drake. Walter M.

Wittmeyere. Addie Springfield A. P. Gurler. Josephine Jasper City State Sunday School Convention.

Carthage is to be congratulated on the number and character of visitors it has been her pleasure and duty to entertain and care for this week. The entertainment really was not hers. The visitors furnished the entertainment for the home people and it was a royal one. They were here from all places throughout the state, north, east, south and west. Large delegations from St.

Louis, Kansas City, Sedalia, St. Joe, Mexico, Moberly, Hannibal, Joplin and from other towns and cities, small and great. They came as Sunday School teachers to compare notes, formulate better plans, grow into closer touch with one another in the work they have to do, and outline the manner of proceeding in the future. There were roung folk and old folk: grey folk and gay folk; some bent on pleasure and enjoyment, but all interested in the work they came to do. There were able speakers among them great gathering of and our people bear them.

included some- HULL, M. Proprietor of the Carthage Eye AND Ear Infirmary A private hospital for the treatment of all acute and chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs THIS INFIRMARY IS PROVIDED WITH A well equipped microscopical and bacteriological laboratory for the positive diagnosis of Consumption and all other germ diseases. Eye Glasses and Spectacles Skillfully and Aceurately Fitted, Satisfaction Guarantee. 208 West Fourth Street, CARTHAGE, MO. NEW GOODS.

We are unpacking NEW DRESS GOODS, Silks, Millinery, etc. We invite you in to look over these New Goods. OFEN EVENINGS. Campbell- Wright Mercantile Go. South Side Square, Carthage, Mo.

J. M. WHITSETT Is offering for sale all summer goods at half price. He is also presenting to each of his customers a beautiful life-size OILETTE PORTRAIT af any photograph, FREE The sale begins at once. Ask for cash purchase ticket.

ROBT. BLUM Grant street has moved Thorns West 4th Who bought out Freed on street where he is ready serve you in the purchase and sale of new and second queensware, new and second hand FURNITURE Give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. 114 West 4th street. tf ACENTS WANTED For THE SCORCH. LESS STEW PAN and preserving kettle.

They sell readily. Good wages can be made by wide-awake agents, no one need be out of employment. Patent plied for, Send 300 for Sample. For particulars call on or write Me. GREEN, 547 East 4th Carthage, Mo.

Troy Laundry. 110 WEST THIRD. The work done at this place is strictly first-class every respect. Prices reasonable. Jung Troy, Prp'r.

SHOES MADE JOHNSON. First Stop East that her people are liberal, hospitable, and patriotic; only too glad to welcome all strangers within her gates. CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. Call Issued by Populists for Meeting at Carthage, Saturday, Sept. 3.

Notice is hereby given that the Peoples's Party congressional convention of the Fifteenth district of Missouri will be held in Carthage, Jasper county, on Saturday, September 3, 1898, at 10 a. m. to nominate, a candidate for congress, and to elect a congressional committee to serve. two years; and to transact any other ness that may come before said con: vention. The several counties composing the district are entitled to the following number of delegates: Barry.

8 Barton .10 Jasper. ...10 McDonald. 4 8 Vernon. 8 This call is made by the authority of the People's Party congressional committee which held a meeting at the court house in Neosho, May 14, 1898, and legally authorized said call to be made. Delegates should send their creden tials to the secretary as soon as possible.

By order of committee, T. P. WITHERS, Chairman, DAN S. ELIFF, Sec'y. Monett, Mo.

Anderson, Mo. Mass Convention. A mass convention of the people's party of Jasper county, is hereby called to meet in the court house in the city of Carthage, Thursday, September 1st, at 1 o'clock, p. for the purpose of selecting fourteen delegates to attend the congressional convention to be held in the city of Carthage, Saturday, September 3d, to! nominate a candidate for congress from the 15th congressional district. Chairmen of precincts and wards will please urge voters to attend this convention.

J. H. HAWORTH, Chairman Central Com. ureka Springs and Back $2.50 On Saturdays, begining August 6 up to and including October 29, the Frisco line will sell round trip tickets to Eureka Springs at $2.50, final return limit of these tickets wil! be Sunday following date of sale. R.

Taafee, Agent. At King's New Book Store, Allen building, south west corner square, you will find a complete stock of School Books and School Supplies, Inks, Crayors, Call bells, Erasers, Teachers'Records, Clerks' Records and everything needed by Pupil, Teacher or official. A share of your trade is solicited by E. M. KING, Proprietor.

Commencing Sunday, July 17th, 1898 the Frisco line will inaugurate additional daily Inter Urban service between Carthage and Joplin as follows: Leave Carthage at 8:05 a. 8:05 p. m. and 10:05 p. m.

This gives one early morning and two ad ditional eveniog trains out of Joplin for Carthage, which will be a great accommodation to the traveling pub lic. R. Taafe, Agt. GOVERNOR SCOFIELD'S cow. Soft-Eyed Bovine Likely to Be in Campaign Issue in Wisconsin.

From the Detroit Free Press: Gov. busi-Scofield of Wisconsin has a cow. Her female bovineship is a muley, and, following in the wake of the tradition that clings to hornless milk producers, she is a trouble maker. In fact, she is a Wisconsin gubernatorial campaign issue. The cow in politics is a new factor and the badger state's executive is running his fingers through his hair in distracted efforts to think of some way to rid himself of the incubus that the old bossy has created.

The mild muley cow was brought from Oconto, the governor's home, to Madison to supply the executive family with milk, and the exact manner of her travel from Oconto to Madison may have an important bearing on the fate of the administration. Assemblyman A. R. Hall of Dunn county in a recent communication in a Milwaukee paper opposed the renomination of Governor Scofeld on the ground that he was too favorable to corporations, and charged that after vetoing the express company taxation bill passed by the last legislature Governor Scofleld franked the cow to Madison. The governor's friends say that they will publish the of the express company to prove that he paid for the transportareceipt, tion of the animal, but those who are opposed to him say they can prove that the receipt was obtained after the atfair got into the papers.

Governor Scofield is said to be digging in history, Ancient and modern, for an the cow in politics. He has found that a certain animal had foot in the destruction of Chicago in 1871, but any further instance of borine political intrigue is not on record. The nearest analagous case was the cackling of the geese that saved Rome some years ago. The Wisconsin cow switches her tail when the subject is brought up, though there are no flies on her and refuses to talk for publication. Thus the tale of a cow may be written into Wisconsin political history.

The governor pretends not to be worried, and explains the situation to anxious political advisers by excusing it as a cowslip out of season. How He Died. An Irishman, the son of one who had been banged, having been asked how his father died, thus eluded the admission of the fact: "Sure, thin, my father, who was a very reckless man, was jist standin' on a platform haranguing a mob, when a part of the platform suddenly gave way and he fell through and thin it was found his neck was Have You Caught on to the fact that we have opened up a new and complete line of FURNITURE, GARPETS. RUGS Etc. at lowest prices.

Chas. A. McGee. North Side of Square. Carthage, Mo, Give us a call.

Claude L. Berry, Justice of the Peace and Notary Public. Nat'7 bank Money: Moneyl Moneys Nevaut Grant Testing Paving Bricks. Bricks for paving are now tested by tumbling them about in a vessel or drum about one-seventh full of the bricks. Periodically they are weighed, in order to determine how rapidly they wear out.

Underground London. London has 3.000 3,000 miles of sewers, 000 miles of telegraph wires, 3,200 miles of gaspipes, and 4,500 miles of water-mains. This Weeks Bargains. H. T.

DURING'S SPECIAL AUCUST SALE. Twenty-five per cent discount on all Lace Curtains, Cottage Draperies, Fish Nets and Silkolines. Linen Colored Bastiste. worth lea jani for Summer Wash silks, cool styler. Pare Linen Dress Goods, will scorching hot many jet, Linen when will be We wholesale price $2 stall of Dimities and All silk Black low prices, We bragging.

as we Annias decendents enough representstick to truthful ourstore see and and H. During, Carthage. the.