Sawyer News du lieu suivant : Sawyer, Kansas • 4

Oak eaters I DOC- I i Bedlnger-Wlimot Married Wednesday evening, November 3, 109, at the home of bride's, parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Wihnot of Sawyer, Mr. Bryant J.

Bedingcr of Cold water, Kansas, Miss Jessie M. Wil-mot, Rev; C. K. Brown of Cold-water officiating. The ceremony took place at eight o'clock in the presence of a score and more of relatives and friends.

The room was very tastily decorated with ferns, carnations and chrysanth-ums. The whole affair was very tastily arranged; void of ostenta Hon. The popularity of the young people was noticable in the many valuable presents they received. Mr. Bedinger is well known and Gove Nellie Brown, who has been visiting Mrs.

Ilcadshaw left for her home Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Kfrkpatrick and son George left Friday, But Mrs. Rcadshaw hasn't had time to miss them. Mrs.

Mclntyrc, formally Hattie (Joodloft of Pratt, and little boy tame Friday from their home in Missouri, to make her an extended visit. Sunday Mrs. Goodloe and eon of Tratt and K. li. Peck and family of Sawyer took dinner there, Mr.

Wheeler was driving a team of mules to a hay rack Monday when he discharged a gun causing the team to lunge forward. He was throw down, dislocating his shoulder. The team ran with him but he managed to keep them, from upsetting the rack. He was finally overtaken by Will Dye and Bob. Tilden in Dye's auto and Bob.

got into the rack and drove him home and helped him to the house. Dr. Updegraph was called. We are glad to note that Mr. Wheeler is getting along nicely.

The meetings at the Christian Just re ceived a shipment of Round Oak1 a s. Warm up these cool mor i and prepare for winter. It is" easy done if you use aRound Oak. See Us Prices "a I I i t'ijuu 14. ii W.

D. Webber Everything in Hardware dun Come and and Get 1. 1 The R. N. of A.

Thimble Club will spend the day with Mrs. C. M. Hatfield, Friday of this week, and Nov. 12, with Martha McKeynolds.

All the Royal Neighbors especially invited to attend, as there will be work and pleasure for all- What i9 more pleasing to send to a friend than a nice photo made by "Withers? We are making special prices on all of our photos for the next 30 days to make, room for our holiday card A. Withers Art Studio, Pratt, Kans. Mesdames Young, Butcher and Miller, who attended the Soutl-Central Baptist Association ai Protection recently as deleg'atet from the Sawyer church expressed themselves as well pleased with their trip and with their cordial treatment by the people of Protection. A real estate firm took the Sawyer ladies the surrounding country for an auto ride, which they enjoyed very much. "We know a boy in this town," writes Louis Valentine in the Clay Center Times, "who has only ordi nary ability, but who is 'getting there' because just as soon as school is out he hustles for a job in the country or anywhere where the wages are 'good, and stays with the job nnlil school starts again.

He saves his money, "also. That boy will be! somewhere' when his smart acquaintances are still living off the old man." Ravens and thr Hapsburgs. Henri de Weiddel tells the story of the late Empress and the ravens which Mturua. Jokel gave in an article at the time, of majesty's tragic death; Early la her life Elizabeth wrote some terses in Hungarian on the subject of the raven, the bird of ill omen, which plays a great part in the history of the Hapsburgs. According to the imperial poetess a.flight of ravens was hovering over Olniruts when Francis Joseph' received rrom his hands the crown' which was destined to Inflict him with, such miseries.

A raven followed Maximilian and Charlotte on their last walk before their departure for Mexico, and when Maria Christina was, starting to receive the crown of Spain, which was one day to.be so grievous a burden, a raven flew over the horses' heads and accompanied the carriage to the railway station. These incidents were the subject of the poem. highly appreciated by a large cir cle of friends haying been with W. P. Finger and Sons for some time and now with the Allderd'cc Sup ply Co.

of Coldwatcr, Kansas, where he is regarded as a rising young business man. Miss Wil- mot having lived in Sawyer for a number of years has a large circle of friends which speaks louder than words for integrity. The out of town guests were Mr, John Bedinger of Protection, Kan sas, Mrs. Eilerts of Anthony, Kansas, and Mrs. C.

Brown of Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Bedinger will be at home in Cold water, Kansas, after November 5. ThtTNews joins in wishing them all the happiness a life of health ard prosperity may hold for them.

Coming Back It is currently reported that the Eden's are tired of their Texas venture already and are coming back soon. A letter was received from Oscar last week stating that as soon as they could sell the mules and lease the farm they would be back. -The people here will be glad to see Joe and Oscar return, but will not be greatly surprised. Southern Texas is a tine place to visit, and when you are looking for something to buy can enjoy life there, but to go there to make a home is a different proposition and is too radical a change to set well with most northerners. Since the above was in type another letter has been received stating that the place has been leased and they are coming back.

The letter also, says that Texas climate has failed to fatten Oscar Eden, but he has lost most of the meat he ever had on his bones. He seems to have grown so thin that he hrs to stand in the same place twice in order to make a shadow, and if he dont get back- to Kansas sdbn he wiil wither up and blow away like a dead tumble week. The new scenery and drop curtain for the opera- house have come and are being put in place. It is a dandy outfit, alone worth the price of admission to a show. Hal Darnell had a rocky experience Saturday night.

He was returning from Mttrdock, where he had taken Mrs. Terwillegi and her two daughter's to attend church. They were about thirty miles east of town about 10 o'clock at night when one or more miscreants attacked the car with rocks The first rock hit the fender. Thinking something had broke Hal started to stop the car. Then a big rock landed on 'his shoulder, knocking him forward onto the steering wheel.

It only barely missed Mrs. Terwillegar's head. Hal siezed the crank and charged the spot from which the rocks came, but could find no one, the rogues having fled through a thicket. shoulder was so sore he could hardly get his clothes on or off for a day or two. THE ROUND BASE BURNER.

To the Farmers: I have installed a Cold Roll Disc Sharpener, a machine that does not shave or grind the discs away, but rolls them out to a thin cutting- edg-e, and gives them a cold roll temper that lasts much longer than the old way. W. T. McBRIDE Get Your Wei! Fixed Or.a New One Made. ran or MARK.

I have a good well outfit Tuning night and day. Have windmills and supplies on hand. Can do your work promptly and. rigbt. Birkes Bros.

THE CHECK As a Receipt gometimes you like to have evidence in writ ing that you cancelled an obi igat ion you want a receipt for future referenced The best method is to open a checking account with us. For every bill you pay by check, you have a receipt. You also hav a complete record of your business. Fay by check, it's the systematic way that gives you a receipt in all cases. Sawyer State Bank Sawyer.

Kansas OAK church at Isabel conducted- by Rev. Gates, are being well attend-el. Mrs. W. Gillett and family visit ed at Fred Swinson's Tuesday.

A few from Gove attended the meeting at the German Baptist "church Friday night. i -Fred Swinson and family, Swin son and Delia Wiggins went to Nashville Saturday afternoon. Tom Knight and family, Jim Wheatley and Amber Hunt went to Pratt Tuesday where they expected to join Mr, Brant's formally of Gove. From there they and Mr. Brant's were to start for a trip to Colorado, overland in Wheatley's and Brant's cars Tuesday noon.

Oscar Gurley finished husking corn Monday. Pretty good for a bachelor. Wilber Gillett is still busy acting as boss on John Young's new barn. Hazel Barker spent Saturday afternoon and night with Rosa Blackwelder. Mr.

Lynch's father and mother came in from Missouri, Tuesday with her household goods expecting to make their home here in the future. They brought some apples with them. Joe Wheeler's mother started foa her home in Missouri, Wed-nesdas. F. Swinson and family took dinner with Jim Swinson's Sunday.

S. R. Blackwelder and family Siindayed at Mr. Thompson's. 'Possum a getting thick.

Mr. Thompson's killed one last week. George Barker and daughter izel attended Sunday school at Sawyer Sunday. They took dinner with Uncle Bobbie Morrison and wife. I am getting in a car load of good corn, which I will sell from the car at 61 cents per bushel.

Laave orders and I will notify you when to come for it. G. II. WlLMOT. A picture of father and mother.

How it wotud delight your child ren. How it would please your friends. Come in and look at our samples. We are prepared to give, you the best your money can buy. F.

A. Withers Art Studio, Pratt, Kansas. Joseph Snavely came in from Finney county last week to attend the Dunkard meeting and visit the friends of his old home. He reports tbat part of the state in fairly good shape but crops were hardly as good as here last year, Goshen Baptist Church "Services First and Third Sunday of each month at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.

Business meeting Third Saturday in, each month. All cordially invited. Eld. T. S.

Carlix, Pastor. C. F. Bucklih Physician and Surgeon" Office at Sawyer Drug Store SAWYER, KANSAS. Sawyer Restaurant llenovated and refitted throughout.

A neat comfortable place to get a meal or a lunch. Try our Sunday-Dinner It will save yon lots of work and worry at home. A fine line of confectionery and cold drinks. -1 C. M.

MUNGER, Prop. ALVIN M.GORE, Blacksmith and Wagon Shop BuTgy painting ana repairing of all kimfc except clocks, watches and false teeth. Agent for Wilshusen Pise Sled and Noyes Clothes Drying Rack for Wet days. I'ronerty and tools for sale. Well Augers made to order.

The postoffice at Fowler has published the announcement that no phone calls regarding mail will be answered. This is strictly according to law. It also saves the office a great deal of annoyance. However, there is no use to be unreasonable about it. It appears to be a case in which a little vcom-mon sense should be used.

Often a party living at a distance expects an important letter and does not wish to make the trip unless it comes. Nobody could object to the use of the phone in such a case, but when people living only a block or two away, uses the phone nearly every day to find out about mail, it gets to be a nuisance. The Sawyer postmaster does not object to such calls when they come from a distance..