Syracuse Journal and Republican-News from Syracuse, Kansas • 1

il 10) i imiiioni i nd BE RAC sis OFFICIAL or1 n-oiXjTOisr volcmi 18 SYRACUSK. HAMILTON COUNTY KANSAS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1912. NUMBER 47 ii SYRACUSE TRADE TERRITORY CAN BE ENLARGED SOME. )aasett Sons Fcr3Uson-1Ucrods Wmantilr Company Push the Rim Out and Tell Your Out- iir Leaders of Low Prices Western Kansas Prosperous.

J. C. Mohler, assistant agricul-j urist, who recently visited Syra-j ruse has just issued a report on! irrigation in which he praises the' movement so well under way in the western half of the stale. The following despatch in part! from Topeka under date of No- veniber 27 is of interest: "Irrigation by pumping has' done much for the farmers in! THE CASH STORE of-Town Friend! to Do Their Christmas Shopping Here. BIG SALE WEEK AT DAGGETTS We ought to enlarge the trade territory of Syracuse, is the suggestion of this paper and many of the business men of this city.

Syracuse is now enioving a very nice business from people living at a considerable distance from town, esrciallv to the south and ')ut the outer territory, those living near the rim of Syracuse's scope ought to be brought western Kansas, according to a report issued by J. C. Mohler, assistant in the office of F. U. Co-burn, secretary of.

agriculture. Mohler has just returned from an eight days visit to the short grass country and is surprised at the remarkable developments of the last few months. "There is an' abundance of feed, the fall sown wheat, were up, looked fine, and the farmers as a whole seem cheerful and optimistic, says Mohler. "One cannot adequately appreciate western Kansas, its people and possibilities without a visit there." safely within the fold. Syracuse is now offering to the people some of the best appear ing and most business-like stores in the western third of the state.

With the railroad accommodations that the city has goods can be bought by Syracuse merchants as cheap as anywhere in this part of the country and can be offered as cheap. A If Kansas State Good Roads Convention. Syracuse has been moderizing The Kansas State Roads its places of business and new fronts will greet the shoppers. On the inside the goods will tell the story of the holiday and winter goods that have been attractively put up by the merchants. Convention will be held at Independence, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, December 3, 4, 5.

A tine program has been arranged for. Speakers will be present from seven dif 1 hat Syracuse will have the stuff" is beginning to be realiz ferent states. More delegates Hour vSales Day Next Week, Beginning' Monday, Dec. 2nd Also Sales All Week DURING this next week we will offer several lines of staple, clean merchandise at ridiculously low prices. Remember we are not offering inferior grades or shop worn goods, but clean merchandise.

All sales start at ten o'clock and close at eleven o'clock prompt. Please don't ask to buy for your friends. For Monday Hosiery Misses' and Children's 20c Hose, all sizes, good blacks. A chance to supply all the little ones. 1 Ci During sale J-WL (Limit to customer four pairs.) For Tuesday Carpet We will offer two grades of ingrain and sanitary Carpet.

Prices up to 65c yard. The sanitary is rever-sable red and green. These OC nrl -f we will sell at per-yard ctllLl 0JC For Wednesday Calico Any, except oil colors, Calico at per yard 5c (Limit 15 yards to customer. For Thursday Books We have a nice assortment of Books in three prices, 28c, 38c, 68c. These are well bound and many good stories by noted authors.

All 28c and 38c books at 19c; 68c books 40c For Friday Handkerchiefs have been appointed and more ed more this fall than ever before by the early arrival of winter and holiday goods. Now and then the railroad brings shoppers in from neighboring communities and their packages on the returning trains tell the story. have signified intention of being present than for any previous road convention held in Kansas. The convention will be the big Hut there is a class of trade on gest highway gathering ever held in the Middle West. Machinery manufacturers and dealers will have exhibits and give demon the outside, especially in the west part of the county that should be shown the advantages of trading strations.

ou can't afford to here. 1 hese people as a rule go to Holly to do their Christmas miss it. The following organizations shopping. Syracuse has failed are authorized to send delegates: in admeasure to invite them and with a knowledge of what our County Good Roads Associa tions, 10. town is and has to offer, would District Good Roads associa trade here.

tions, 15. What Syracuse needs is to get up and push. We should let people know. The Republican-News thinks it would be a good idea if every man and woman in Syracuse would write a postal card to some one they know might be induced to come and do their holiday trading here. It would cost Automobile associations, 5.

Commercial associations, to. Engineering societies, 5. Cities and towns, 10. Country clubs, 5. Counties All commissioners and county clerks.

Townships -All members of township boards. State All members of the legislature and state officials. Pile of Style Clothes. Fifteen Dollars jjUYS an Overcoat equal in style, fit and workmanship to the highest type of "made to measure" garments. We offer you many patterns to choose from; neat gray, pin checks, plaids, and stripes in a large range of colorings, rich browns, novelty effects, etc.

Every coat guaranteed to give you the service you expect and to fit you perfectly. Twenty Dollars could not secure better overcoats than we offer at $1 5.00. Come and see the wonderful values. but little and bring many-fold re turns. The merchants of the town on the other hand should advertise their goods and get them before the people.

Lecture Course Number, Andrew Leverett Hubbard. One lot of good Handkerchiefs in plain and lace trimmed. Regular size. Regular prices 15c. 1 A Sale price, each The Meistersingers Male Guar tet staged under the auspices of the Midland Lyceum Bureau and Andrew Leverett Hubbard, a resident of Hamilton County for the past twenty-five years, passed away at his home near Irene, Kansas, November 17, iyi2, at the age of 61 years, 8 months and 28 days.

Mr. Hubbard was born in Davis County, Iowa, February 20, 1851, and removed to Hamilton County in the year 1887, settling in the the first number of the lecture For Saturday Outing Flannel All colored figured Outing at 12 l-2c for 7c yard. Limit 20 yards to customer. course for 1012-13, which appear ed last night at the citv hall. proved to be one of the most entertaining attractions offered to Remember the sales last but one Hour, IO to 11 in the mornings.

the people of Syracuse for some time. The program was well rendered to the enjoyment of al south part of the county, where he resided with his family until his death, and where by hard and earnest endeavors he made a success of farming and stock raising. Mr. Hubbard's death came un During these sales we will sell "Stoop-less" Dust Pans at 8c. One to a customer.

most a capacity audience, and the organ chimes was an important feature of the program. i he voung men who were in strumental in obtaining the lec ture course are feeling greatly encouraged by the patronage expectedly although tor some months past he had been suffering with Bright's disease, which finally caused his death. The funeral services were held from the family home, Rev. liix-let of the Primitive Baptist church Grocery Department EverytHinft' good to eat A Large Assortment of Vegetables and Fruits We have just received shipment of the following: California Lawyer Figs Fancy Layer Raisins Thompson's Seedless Sultan Raisins Van's Honey Potato Chips Shelled Pop Coi Quinces Kiefer Pears Sun Kist Naval Oranges Crape Fruit Thanksgiving Service. All Week Sales -Starting Monday.

Ladies' and Misses' Skirts All Skirts for this one week only we will sell at a discount of 20 per cent $10 skirts $8. $5 skirts $4. $8 skirts $6.40. Misses' and Children's Coats. We will sell any of a large assortment of Children's and Misses' Coats in prices up to $8.00, all colors and sizes, this week only $2.00 Grocery Department.

Alway plenty of Fresh Fruits and VeRctahles at Dagijetts. presiding, and interment in the Hatton cemetery. Mr. Hubbard was admired and loved by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance, and in his death he leaves a wife and one son, Albert, who have the sympathy of their friends of the entire county. Annual Bazaar.

Thanksgiving service at the! Methodist Church Wednesday evening was said by those in attendance to be the best attended of any Thanksgiving service that has been held in the town for a long time. The choir was composed of singers from both churches. The sermon was preached from the text, "What shall I render unto the Lord for all His benefits toward me," and the pastor dwelt on the victories of plow, hammer and pen and practical reasons why we should be thankful. The main room of the church was nearly full and Christmas Candy has arrived. A lare assortment to choose from.

Agents for Tulip Brand Coffee. New English walnuts, per pound .20 3 pkgs. mincemeat 25 3 lbs. best ginger snaps 25 Large 25c can "Fitts" or baking powder 20 "RALSTON'S" pancake and waffle Hour, per pkg 10 "RALSTON'S" pure buckwheat flour, per pkg 12'4 We now have the new macroneU, oup rings, and vermarilla 10 Large 25c pkR. "KENNE14Y" Oat 20 Small size pkft.

"KENNEDY" Oats 10 1 gal. can peaches or apricots 50 Gallon bucket white syrup 50 10 pound pail jelly 50 The Willing Workers of the Methodist church will hold their annual bazaar in the basement of the Methodist church next Friday and Saturday, December 6th and 7th. They will have for sale as usual a large quantity of fancy work and aprons of many styles and varieties and the bak- oni: Price (3JJcrcanlilc. the service enjoyed by all. Mrs.

Zerbe had charge of the music and Mrs. Carter presided at the organ. Miss Katie Watson who was to have assisted in the instrumental music was prevented from doing so by reason of sick ness. ery booth will be filled with good I things to eat. Be sure to call land see their display of good things.

There will be opportunity to select many things for Christmas presents, both useful and ornamental. Don't forget I i I the dates and place..