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Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS
Newspaper Page Text
IfXSZLY KmXOtOA AJIlLEXE, KANSAS, MARCH 0. 113.' Lanilrolh's Garden Seeds OUR FRESH SEED IS HERE . Remember We sell new cropi fresh seed only ard burn all left over from last year. We will burn our old seed Market Day. To insure getting seed that will grow go to HODGE BROTHERS ABOUT PEOPLE. Was Jeuie Dunlap of Detroit was hopping heje. Mike Mahoney of Chapman was here on business. B. E. Fackler of Manchester was In town on business. W. H. Timm of Woodbine was in town on business. Out Oesterhaus of Chapman was In town on buslneas. Bert Thompson of Herington was in town on business. Mrs. Henry Holzworth of Talmage vu in town shopping. Scott Ayres of Cheever township srae here on business, i W. H. Verbrugge of Chapman transacted business here. j Mrs. Theodore' Sandqulst of En terprise was here shopping. John Wardrop of Talmage was a fcusiness Tisltor here today. , 3. W. Henderson of Solomon was 'la town on business Interests. Steve Rohrer of Newborn town ship was in town on business. Miss Nellie Sherman of Talmage spent the day here on business. Frank Delker and H. 0. Knapp of Pearl are in town on buslnesa. Charles Schwargert of Holland was here on business for the day. Mrs. - Glen. Ryan of Hope spent the day here enroute to Manhattan. Mr. S. M. Shockey Is home from a two months' visit in Pennsylvania. Prln. C P. Clark of the Wood Wne schools is spending the day with friends. Mrs. Tom Fulton and Mrs. George Holzworth of Talmage spent the day &ere shopping. G. A. Rush of Grant township was kere for the day looking after busi ness interests. , Mrs. John Watt of Kansas City is sere visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schneider. Lem Hough and Norman Burn- worth of Newborn township were in town transacting business. George Sandbrook of Logan town ship and William Miller of Garfield township were In town on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wolfe, who have been visiting friends here re turned to their home at Hood River, Oregon. Emery Bower, a member ot the school board at Hope, was in town on business connected wiQh the Brethren in Christ church. F. F. Clifford of North Buckeye was called to Shady Bend on ac count of the illness of bis father. Mr. Clifford Is a traveling salesman for the Security Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Frey return ed from an extended trip In Cali fornia. They got back to Kansas In time to get the big end of winter. She was called there by the serious Illness of her father who is yet very 11L W. M. Nelson baa moved to his new farm south of Abilene, the old made the change before the snow storms started and thinks he was in luck. Asa Johnson and wife were down from Abilene last week visiting bis parents, Chae. Johnson and wife, who have sold their home to Wm. Schaaf and will break (up house keeping for the present. Hope Dls patch. Henry Helse, who has been visit lng relatives in the county, left for his home In' Ontario, Canada. He has lived on the farm where be was born ' 64 years ago and says this snowy weather -made him feel at home. His ancestors came from Franklin county, Pa. W. M. Waddell left the first of the week for Toronto, Canada, where he bag purchased a creamery and will so into business for himself. He met Mrs. Waddell In Chicago and they will go together to their Can ada home. . Mr. and Mrs. Waddell made many friend here who were sorry to see them leave Abilene. Mrs. Otto Holman and little daughter left for Kansas City where Mrs. Holman, will visit with her mother. The little Miss Holman was born at the Union Pacific hotel Feb. 23 and delayed Mrs. Holman who was on her way to her father's fun eral, at Kansas City. The mother and daughter were able .today to finish the rest of their ' journey. There home is at Jerome, Idaho. DICK HOGAN BUYS RACKET STORE AT NEWTON. R. L. Hogan, or Dick as every one knows him, has purchased a Racket store at Newton and has left to take charge of his new business. The following from the Newton Repub lican tells of the sale: A deal has been closed whereby S. A, Davis ' has transferred (the proprietorship of his novelty store to J. S. Brenner of Gorham, Kan sas, and R. L. Hogan, a traveling man, , who has been representing the George Cook China company. Mr. Brenner is a prominent merchant of Gorham, and will not come to New ton. Mr. Hogan will come to New ton and take charge of the store. He has a family and will find a Welcome among Newton , citizens. The new firm expects to. put in a complete line of chinaware and oth erwise Increase the stock. Mr. Ho gan will be here to. take active charge in two week or such a mat ter. The business has as a matter of fact been turned over, and Mr. Davis states that he is mere?? stay ing in the store until the new pro prietor arrives. Miss Ethel Bailee carries the keye to the store, and la representing the new firm. She has been with this store ever since it was first started several years ago by George Hawley. Mike Hogan, a brother ot Dick' will take the old position of travel ing salesman and will have to bus tie to keep up with the reputation made by Dick in the territory cov ered. 1 Oarkot focit 1 n 1 Day i : pry goods company TTq Day , f Specials! - " Spgoisls ; fa1! a . wm 0- fi ll re dm. m " JCjhi mm . h A M iM tr rosing jarpiiis iui aaiuruay j K fc-wKJ "mm-m. U Your Soil Is Alive iO all intents and purposes, soil fa alive. It breathes, works, rests; it drinks, and, most important of all, it feeds. It responds to good or bad treatment. It Days its debts with interest many times compounded. Being alive, 1 to work it must be fed. During the non-growing seasons certain chemical changes take place which make the fertility in the soil available for next season's crop. But this process adds no plant food to the soil Unless plant food is added to soil on which crops are grown, in' time it starves. There is one best way to teed your soil. Stable manure, which contains all the essentials of plant life, should be spread evenly an4 to the proper quantity with an. SMC Manure Spreader I H C manure spreaders are made in all styles and sizes. There are low machines which are cot too low, but can be used in mud and deep , snow, or in sloppy barnyards. They are made with either endless or reverse aprons. Frames are made of steel, braced and trussed like a steel bridge. Sizes run from small, narrow machines to machines of large capacity. The rear axle is placed well under the box, where it carries over 70 percent of the load, insuring plenty of ' tractive power. Beaters are of large diameter to prevent winding. The teeth are square and chisel-pointed. The apron drive controls the load, insuring even spreading whether the ma chine is working up or down hill, or on the . . leveL I II C spreaders have a rear axle differ ential, enabling them to spread evenly when turning corners. . I H C local dealers handling these machines ' will show yon all their good points. Get litera- . tare and full information from them, or write y., 1 .--1 i . (Incorporate!) ' Tc4-' s Kara," . Market Day Special.' All cookies 8c per jJozen at Hees Bakery for next Saturday. wlt6d2t MRS. ROBERTS IS IMPROVING. Has Borne Up Bravely Under In. 1 juries of Auto Accident ""A phone message from Muskogee, Oklahoma, today says that Mrs. A B. Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. B. Case, is improving and will soon be able to be out again after a serious accident In which she was pinned under an auto near Muskogee last week. A clipping from a Muskogee paper says: Suffering from a double fracture of the hip, severe bruises and in ternal Injuries which are not con sidered of a serious nature, Mrs. A B. Roberts, who was injured when the automobile in which she and her husband were riding turned turtle near Yahola Thursday nlghf is, ac cording to the statement of Dr. J Hutchings White, her physician, resting "as comfortably ' as can be expected." Mrs. Roberts Is bearing the pain with great fortitude and not an expression of complaint has passed her lips since the accident When the more detailed story of the accident was told yesterday, ad miration for Mrs. Roberta for ' the bravery and courage she displayed, crew. Her friends' yesterday told how she compelled her husband to crawl from beneath the cfcr, al though the machine would then rest all its weight upon her, and how she cheered and consoled Ihlm as ehe lay suffering beneath the ma chine. When the car turned turtle both were caught underneath but the car held Mrs. Roberts fast Jwhlle her husband was able to move slightly. Mrs. Roberts' first words were to ask her husband if he was hurt. Soon gasoline began to drip upon them and the fear came to them that should some of the wires have become disconnected causing a spark to ignite they would be killed. Mrs. Roberts asked her husband to crawl from beneath the car if he could and take the - Jack from the place where she had put It. At first he refused believing (that it would cause the weight of the car to fall upon her alone. But her "arguments and the dripping gasoline - finally won him and he wriggled his way out. He secured the jack but could not raise the car from her. A negro In the fields nearby came to his aid but still the car could not be raised. From beneath the car Mrs. Roberts continued to assure her husband that she was not badly hurt It was -sot until the car was lifted that he knew the truth and that she had been seriously hurt. Annual Spring Sale of Ladies' Waists Price $1 Each Over 20 dozen Ladles' Waists In white and colors, also in pure natural Linens. A collection of the very latest ideas in New Spring Waists. Worth from 11.50 to $2 each. V , Market Day Price $1.00 An opportunity to supply your wants at small cost. SEE DISPLAY IN EAST WINDOW. Big Hosiery Value 0 dozen Ladles' Hose rn for MARKET DAY quick selling. Fast black and a splendid stocking for ordinary wear. v 3 Pairs for 25c flew Spring Wash Materials TISSUE VOILES, splendid wash materials for. spring dresses. Fast colors in checks and stripes.. Retailed as high as 25c yard.: . Market Day 15c Yard GINGHAM HOUSE PRESSES $ I EACH Blew Coats Suits Dresses Shirts With EASTER only 15 DAYS . away Saturday will be an excel lent opportunity to make selec tions from our READY-TO-WEAR Department. ' The display is sim ply BEAUTIFUL and we shall be .'pleased to show you and give you all tre Information in our power . to help you to make selections easy. . Coats from $7.50 to $25 Suits from $13.50 to $25 Skirts from $3.98 to $12 NEW CHALLIE DRESSES HAVE ARRIVED. COME AND SEE THEM. it New Neckwear Ladies' Four-in-hand Ties, Windsors, New Bul garian Bows, Lace Collars, Violets and Rose Bou quets. Price 25c Each New Belt Ptas, Bar Pins We are showing the most attractive collection of alt the Newest Ideas in Easter Jewelry at Lowest Prices. From 25c to 98c Saturday New Dress Goods, Sifts, Trimmings These departments are now crowded to their WOOL DRESS GOODS, SILKS, WASH 'GOODS, W IES and every kind of TRIMMING. Saturday us give you our Ideas for making them up. NEW WHITE, NAVY AND TAN PERCALES. NEW COTTON AND SILK RATINES. NEW GINGHAMS AND PERCALES. limit with all the most wanted materials for spring. HITE GOODS, ALLOVER LACES. EMBROIDER will be your opportunity to look these over and let . NEW WHITE PIQUES AND LINENS. NEW UNWEAVES AND DIMITIES. NEW COTTON VOILES AND CREPES. 50c Puritan Undermuslins 50c ' - t " We have one table full of the new Muslin Un derwear for you to select from MARKET DAY. Extra special bargains have been selected for you. Come and get your share Market Day. Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Etc., 50c We feel that Saturday will be tre Biggest Day trie store ras ever experienced and In view of this fact have arranged for special help so that you will rave no trouble in being w?ited on. BRING US YOUR ECGS. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID ";'ta7'H r . n err3 h? ni'n h?' A''S-f 1 IK f 1 ALT!! !i ' "? r '-"ltTt'i i 4 i. i