The Liberal democrat. [volume], July 07, 1911, Image 3

About The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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To the People of Seward 'and Adjoining Counties
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VV
E HAVE BEEN RUNNING OUR FLOUR MILL NOW FOR SIX MONTHS and have been trying to in-
troduce our goods through the local merchants, as we thought that the best way to do it; but this
1 4
seems to be a failure as our merchants say they are not able to get the people of Liberal and vicinity to
use this Home Made Flour. They don't seem to find any large amount of complaint on the goods but they
simply don't seem to be able to get this flour out. Now the time has come when we are going to see if the
people of the country adjacent to Liberal are not willing to use home made goods if assured that they getting
an article as good as is shipped in. You know there is always a great howl made about patronizing home
industries. We are now giving you that opportunity. We have been giving the grocers the opportunity for six
months. We have aiv experienced miller and are paying him as good a salary as any mill in the country and
we have as good machinery and process as any mill in the country and also have as good wheat as any place
in Kansas and we are making as good an article as any shipped in and we guarantee every sack.
We are going to give the farmers and flour users of the country around Liberal a chance to buy their flour
at wholesale price. We can afford to sell our goods at home for less money than by going off in a new terri
tory and are GOING TO DO IT. We know that the people are not going to pay fifteen cents per sack more
for their flour if they can help it and we are now going to give them an opportunity. We are going to sell our
flour at the mill door to any one who comes after it and guarantee it eqtfal to any flour sold in Liberal at the
following prices:
Best Patent "Pride of Liberal" $2.10 per hundred. "Lily" Second Patent $2.00 per hundred
All Mill Feed at Market Prices
Bring your wheat to the mill and exchange if you wish or we will give you all or a little more for your
good milling wheat than any other elevator. Come in and see us and we will give you a square deal. We
expect to be a farmers mill from now on and put our goods out direct to the people! Will run a delivery for
the city trade two days in the week, Monday and Friday. PHONE NO. 132
HALL -MILLIN'
COMPANY
iW.rt'-"v.-1 "
nWMrtii riititfT miiifiti' ""Urn t t "
County School News.
Nothing is too good for the teach
ers. Show them a good time, friends.
If you know some Toiler's fallin's
.lust foijret eni; cause S'QU know,
Thai same feller's got some ifoocl points,
Them's the ones you oucht to know..
Cast your loavesout on the waters
They'll come hack's a sayln' true.
Maybe Ihey will eorue baek buttered
When someliody boosts for sou.
The Interstate School Man Rives
the following as essential qualifica
tions of a good teacher: A good
teacher is one who has a fair educa
tion and a determination to get a
better one: one who is resolved to
know what is going on In the world;
one who is ready to do cheerful, hope
ful, persistent hard work; one posses
sed by strong common sense; one who
lias all these reinforced, and backed
.by a determination to succeed.
Miss Edna Stevesson called to see
us about a school Monday morning.
She is going to Hutchinson for a lit
tle visit and then on to Nebraska,
her former home. Her sister May
goes with her. We hope they will
have a good visit and come back ready
to push Seward county to the front
educationally.
Who can tell uswhat the Sawicki
law is? Is "it a school law? Tn what
state or city? What is it?
If I can touch one human heart
, for good I have not spoken in vain.
Twelve years ago two high school
boys in New Jersey started a little
business. Between them they had a
capital of 89 centb. . Last week they
incorporated their buslnass with a
capital stock of $100,000. . These boys
wished to go on a fishing trip, but
their 89 cents was not enough to pay
the" expenses. They hit upon the
idea of earning money by making
jam and selling it from house to
house. They invested their eighty
nine cents in sugar and ja-s. The
fruit they obtained by picking it on
the shares. They cleared $8.3 and
went on the tishing trip. After grad
uating from school they took up the
same line of work and are now doing
a very profitable business. Their suc
cess came from the fact that they
made clean) wholesome jam, using
only good materials and they put it
up in attractive form. While on the
train going to Kismet one morning
to visit schools we heard a traveling
man say that the success of one of
Liberal's business men was due to
the same fact making clean whole
some articles and using only good
materials.
Johnnie recited one stanza of the
Psalm of Life to the delight of his
proud mamma amid plaudits of the
company:
Liza crape men allry m Indus
Weaken maker Liza lllline
Andy uarllni! Lee B. Hindus
Foothrln Johnny Hands a time.
State Agricultural College,
Manhattan, Kansas, July 1: 1911.
Mrs. Mary E. Todd, Liberal, Kansas.
Dear Madam:
Is there another thing you can
do to advance the cause of agrieul-
ture'in your county that will be as
effective as getting your teachers end
the boys and girls out to the lectures
on the, "Wheat Special?" It occurs
to me that you can help wonderfully
in this way. When we get the teach
ers and the children to appreciate the
importance of a good seed, bed and
of pure seed we have taken a long
step forward. The teachers should
go. to the children's car just, behind
the exhibit car.
Yours Very Truly
J. H. Miller.
Misses Grace Gleason and Bessie
Odneal made us a pleasant call last
Thursday morning. They are coming
to normal.
Miss Yivia Jones enrolled as a mem
ber of the normal of 1911. She and
Miss Gertrude Andrews will stay
with Mrs. Had Lane.
Mr. Elmer Tucker called on busi
ness Wednesday afternoon. He as
well as the rest of the school board
want a good teacher and a good
school the coming year.
Mr. Erlewine, clerk of the new dis
trict, No. 29, brought in his census
book the first of last week. There
are 17 pupils of school age in his dis
trict. They also are planning for a
good school. District 29 brought in
the Qrst census book.
Mrs. Brewer and sister, Miss Pot
teroff of Arkalon and Mrs. Macy and
Dr. Francis Woods made us a friend
ly call last Tuesday morning.
District clerks, please send in im
mediately a statement regarding the
amount of money voted to run your
school for the coming year. Do not
delay.
A card from N. L. Falls, who Is in
San Francisco in attendance upon the
National Sunday School convention,
says it is the greatest ever held, and
the beautiful sights to be seen in
California are beyond description.
He will tell us all about the conven
tion when he returns.
Who wants a young lady to work
for her board and attend the normal
during ttie month of July?.. We can
help them get someone. Who hab
rooms to let lor light housekeeping?
Will everyone who is a graduate of
the common schools write us a postal
and tell us the year and place. We
would like to hear from every com
mon school graduate in the county.
The state superintendent advises
that all rural schools begin Septem
ber 11. School boards, please take
notice. We want all schools to begin
on the same day if possible so that
the Bi-monthlies can all be given on
the same day. IT you have already
signed the contract kindly ask the
teacher to allow you to make the
change to September 11th. The nine
months' schools should begin earlier.
We have set Saturday, July 22nd,
for the graduating exercises for the
pupils of the common schools. We
hope everyone who graduated this
year in Seward county will plan to
be present that day and bring trieir
parents with them. Wtio has a bet
ter right to see you receive your di
plomas than your father and mother?
One man told us last week' that he
would rather give ills boy a good ed
ucation than leave him loO acres of
land. 1 never yet saw a mother who
would not take an education in pref
erence to money for her children. We
want every parent in Seward county
to come and help the boys and girls
celebrate their - graduation from the
common schools of the state of Kan
sas, whose motto is: "To the stars
through dlillculties."
Kansas Is the hub
The rest of the states the snokes
We shine lei'ause of the rub
We (ret from other folks.
Last week we had the pleasure of
being invited and being present at
little Darllne Grinstead.s birthday
party. We had a delightful time
and a delicious lunch of ice cream
and cake, and the happiest time play
ing we were a child again. Mrs. Grin
stead then invited Miss Kate Wright
and myself to stay to supper, and we
spent a most delightful evening while
our hostess put up (almost) a crate
of raspberries. We would like to see
the person in Liberal who can out-do
our capable hostess. We went home
planning great things that we were
going to try t do. N We hope Darline
may be able to equal her mother when
she is grown up. The little girl was
Ave years old.
Frof. Stlckel and Miss Jennie Davy
came in on No. 1 Sunday. They will
help us in the normal. We are glad
to have. them.
Jacob Orth called one day last week.
He like all other school board mem
bers wants a good school the coming
year.
Mrs. Paramroe and Mrs. Anderson
made us a pleasant call Sat urday ev
ening; also Mrs. Kellogg and mother,
Mrs. Miller, and Clara and Charles.
Come again. We arc always glad to
see you. Mrs. Anderson will at Lend
the normal.
Graduates of 1911, please send in
your choice of a motio, flower and two
colors immediately.' Wo want to
print the programs. They are live
cents each. Tell us how many you
wish.
We hope to have the sncial in tin:
evening for the Alumni of the com
mon schools. Tills Is fjir all the grad
uates of the common schools, no mat
ter in what year you graduated or
in what county or state. If you
hold a common school diploma you
will tje a welcome guest. Wo hope
to have a few toasts and soiujs. We
would be pleased to have every com
mon school graduate in the county
present. Write to us so that we
may expect you.
Bluebell.
We are very much In need of rain
In this locality.
A number from this neighborhood
attended the Fourth of July celebra
tion at Liberal.
Miss Rose Ilammontree who 'has
been staying in Liberal Is at home
again.
. Jack Land and wife and Ray Jones
spent the Fourth will. W. P. Davis
and family. They had a good time
eating ice cream.
The Nell Bros, are still busy har
vesting. Wilburn Risley and wife and W. A.
Wright returned home Sunday from
harvesting near Greensburg.
Those Who take Foley's Kid
ney Pills '
for their kidney and bladder troub
les, and for annoying urinary ir
regularities are always grateful
both for the quick and permanent
relief they afford and for their
tonic and strengthening effect as
well. Try Foley's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all Druggists.
Buy those town lots now and re
alize a nice profit on them. They
will all be gone in a short time.
Inquire for particulars at Ellsaes
ser & Henry's office.
MaksNewShoes
AsPlianlAs01d0r.es
mHE Flexible "WonderWorler Process"
slashes on the underside of the innersole
a series of overlaying joints, not unlike the
scales of a fish, loth in abearance and
flexibility. This process males the ordinary
Welted sole as flexible and elastic as that of a
Turn sole, the most flexible sole used on a shoe.
R. I. Nichols AND SURGEON
SURGEON ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD CO.
Office on Kansas Ave., 2d Door South Taylor's Drug Store
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