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The Sumner County Star from Wellington, Kansas • 6

The Sumner County Star from Wellington, Kansas • 6

Location:
Wellington, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

UNRIVALED PRICE SMASHING SALE. TRY ONE fiONTH AT HAN LIN'S CASH STORE AND YOU WILL BE SUPRISED AT OUR LOW PRICES. SPECIAL NOTICE 3, item thing Every article sold in our grocery department is the finest of its kind made-and we want it distinctly undorstood that not one single fit ror the finest king in'tlie land. Trash is dear at any price, and it is strict "i h-Mieath the sound business of this store to handle any sold here that is not of a trashy nature. Familiar articles and unfa miliar prices.

i2 r. 3 CO go of Anchor matches. Our competitor's price 20c, Hanlin's price .15 The celebrated Crawford peaches, other stores ask 20c, Hanlin's price .15 Bakers chocolate, half pound cake .17 10 qt. tin pail .12 Japaned coal Hod .24 2 qt. tin coffeepot .12 Gal'd wash tub heavy .65 Wash board25 and .20 Wire egg beater .02 Coal oil per gallon .15 3 pint cups .05 Wire clothes line 100 ft.

.24 10 qt. galvanized pail .21 Good hand saw .49 Figs, per lb .10 COFFEE, LISTEN. "We offer 1 pound of Con-rads Gee Whiz coffee, a regular 25c coffee, Hanlin's price .14 HERE IS A HONEY. Four packages pound in pack, Arm and Hammer soda, guaranteed the best 4 pounds for .24 SODA CRACKERS. The best crackers made, guaranteed not made by the trust, at Hanlin's .07 CRABERRIES.

Fresh, clean quality, no dirt, no sand, no mud, full big qt Our price .08 BAKING POWDER. One pound Royal or Prices baking powder, everybody sells it at 50c, Hanlin's price .40 PARLOR 12 big boxes to package, GEN. ARTHUR CIGARS. A ioc cigar. Our price ever and always for .06 POTATOES.

300 bushels, extra good potatoes. They cost you 80c everywhere. Wide-a-wake, per bushel .70 LAUNDRY SOAP. Fine laundry soap, world beater, 14 bars for .25 8 LBS. FOR 25 CENTS.

10 barrels very best navy beans, no sand, no dir, but good, clean stuff for the money, 8 lbs. for .25 TOMATOES NO. I. 100 cases the very best tomatoes that ever come to town, if not as represented come back and get your money, 3 for .24 TOMATOES NO. 2.

-25 cases of nice, good tomatoes, 6c "per can or 4 for 4 .23 NUDAVENE. Nudayene flakes, the best brand per price .07 RASPBERRIES. Best evaporated raspberries, per lb. .17 SORGHUM 5 barrels Iowa sorghum, fiinest in the land, Hanlin's price, per gallon .30 TEA DRINKERS. Here is where we shine Basket fired, uncolored Japan and Imperial, match it for 60c; Hanlin's price .44 ORANGES We have 10 boxes of oranges like our competitors sell for.

25c. Han-lip's wide awake price per dozen 12c and 15c 3 coo Cur (tip nrr A jiii 1 1 UNJ WW Lfu 909 LOCAL AND PERSONAL. LET US PASS Gn E. Si The grocery firm of Frambers Brumley are negotiating for a lease and will probably occupy the first room east of the Dostoffice. nil tna city today on II.

J. Hukle was iu 8 Till A VI 11 lie i Via. Ho 8 Mary Hurst, wife of Garrett Hurst, The Leading Grocer for Is the nope 'lieSSSS DAILY iT TE -If 0 NEWS only daily Oueensware, China i and Glassware, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Win. Thorpe of Guelph, was in the city today. James Goodrum was over from May-field today.

Stephen Spear of South Haven was in town today. AV. A. Uenn has returned from a trip to Galesburg, Illinois. B.

F. Grove was down from Conway Saturday on business. F. C. Holland of Perth was a caller in the Stak office today.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. LaPrant 3Ionday morning, a boy.

Mr. Norris, of Greene township was in with a load of hay today. AV. Snowden of Milan was in the city yesterday on business. D.

M. Adams, farmer and weather observer, is up from Rome today, Frank and Hiram Sones of Conway Springs were in the city yesterday. 1 a in Wellington that gives the news without prejudice. If ol en Vac died at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the family home near Zyba. Mrs.

Hurst was a sister of Noel C. and Thomas J. Faulkner, and was born in Kentucky. Her father, Louis F. Faulkner, was one of the oldest settlers of Sumner county.

She was about 45 years of age, and had been ill only a few days. A perfect gentleman is never reserved, but sweetly and entirely open, so far as it is good for others', or possible, that he should be. In a great many respects it is impossible that he should be open except to men of his own kind, To them he can open himself by a word or a syllable, or a glance but to men not of his kind he cannot open himself, though he triel through an eternity of grammatical speech. Ever state heard from tells of the plentifulness of labor and the scarcity of laborers. Alabama is one of the latest to put in its claim to be counted in with the rest of the country in its march of prosperity.

President Merrill of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railway Company says: 'There, seems to be no idle men in Alabama; if there are any it is because they are too lazy to work, and yoa will, I regret to say, find some of that kind in all parts of the world." In the February number of Apple-ton's Popular Science Monthly Prof. John Trowbridge of Harvard University sounds a much needed warning The highest market price paid for Produce. as to what we're doing at the Big Shoe Store just now an item of considerable interest is on sale. Felt goods and leggins at half price. $3.00 Men's Felt Shoes for $J50.

$2.00 Ladies Felt Shoes for $1.00, $1.50 Ladies Felt Slippers for .80 The fact this is January and after the holidays is the only reason -for these low prices. a larger iGfl. fl. SOfflirft. G.B.

DEAN. Free shines with our shoes Wellington, Kansas, against me soutn oea liUDOies in Science which have been so numerous i i i Sign of Prosperity. Well, prosperity is undoubtedly here. Potts So? Any signs of it in your case? Watts. Yes.

indeed. There's a bee-gar got me on his list who used to strike me for a penny every day. Now he isn't satisfied with anytning less than a dime. uaiow iiarper anu wne or are Tisiting the family of W. J.

Newbold. Dr. Spitler has bought of YV. R. Sav-ge lots 15 and 16 in block 26 for $202.70.

J. V. Kendrick a prominent farmer from South Haven was in the city today. Miss Dollie Harlan of Argonia is iere visiting her sister. Mrs, Charles Cox.

A company has been organized in Wellington with a capital of $300 to prospect for lead. Mr. Messner a big landholder and stockman frcm Ashton wass in the city on business Monday. Frank S. Carter of Decatur.

has taken out license to wed Miss Lizzie Barner of Belle Plaine. The county high school wilt hold an oratorical contest at the auditorium Friday evening. February 2. F.A. Myrtle has sold to Mary S.

Warner the north-east quarter of section 23 Id Walton township for $2150. Mrs. Chas. Chaney and children started Monday to Bloomington. Illinois, to visit Mrs.

Chaney's mother. ana aisastrous auring recent years. The Keeley motor, gold from sea water, energy from nothing, and many others of the absurd propositions which have been recently used to. rob the public are moralized upon. John T.

Stewart received a letter Mondaymorning from JasperL.Kellogg, formerly county treasurer. Mr. Kellogg was taking life easy in some hotel with a lone French name at circulation and gives better ad vertisnig results. Delivered to any part of city for 10 cents a week. Prosperity is Even the mints are making more money than ever before.

Nice, France. It will be recalled that F.W. SELLERS JEWELER and OPTICIAN. DEALER IN DIAMONDS WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY Special attention given to optical work. No charges for examination.

Perfect fit Guaranteed. he came west for his health, proved up a claim near Belle Plaine and was one of the original incorporators of that little town. He has prospered in everything he has undertaken, so that now he can view the old world at his leisure. Sarah E. Courtright has deeded 160 acres of land in Caldwell township to J.

M. Doubleday for a consideration of $1500; and J. M. Doub'eday has deed, ed a quarter gection in. Bluff township to Sarah E.

Courtright for $1500. Putting these two items together indicate that they have simply swapped farms- I do not countenance one whit, the common socialist idea of division of The supreme lodge of the fraternal It is now Grandpa" Copeland. A was born Monday morning to his daughter. Mrs. Frank Lucas of Oxford, Robert Sipe and Mollie Couchman, both of Wintield were married Tuesday corning by Probate Judge Staffelbach.

property division of property is its de insurance order known as the Knights and Ladies of the Fireside made a vol struction and with it the destruction of all hope all industry, and all jus I untary assignment in the circuit court I Saturday. The total assets of the or tice it is simply chaos a chaos towards which the believers in modern ff Apolitical economy are fast tending, and The Ma OCOOOOOO OOSOOOOO County treasurer-elect, J.P. Winner, ad wife, returned this morning from visit with relatives and friends at Houstonia, Mo. Mail. 23.

Ed T. Hackney of Wellington has been appointed a delegate to the National Ami Trust Convention to be leld at Chicago February 12, Major Ed Hayes Eminent Grand Commander of the Knights Templar of Kansas went to Denver last night to attend the funeral of Past Grand Commander Gray of Colorado. Mail. 2.J der, as listed in the assignment, amounted to only $2,700, Emmett L. Snider is made trustee to handle and disburse the assets.

Nothing is stated in the documents filed in court as to the number of creditors or the amount of the order's liabilties. The assignment was made bj the supreme officers of the organization. F. H. Horn, vice president, acting as president and C.

A. Taylor, secretary. Tnese officers made no statement of the number of policy holders in the order. Kansas Star. from which I am striving to save them.

The rich man does not keep back meat from the poor by retaining his riches: but by basely using thern. Riches are a form of strength and a strong man does not injure others by keeping his strength, but by using it injuriously. The socialist, seeing a strong man oppress a weak one, cries out Break the strong man's arms;" but I say, "Tearh him to use them to better purpose." OOD'O Sarsaparflla nas overauc lii over again proved by its cures, F.W. SELLERS, han all other preparations failed. tha 41 If the Cue True '3LOOD Pur to WELLINGTON, KANSAS.

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About The Sumner County Star Archive

Pages Available:
5,787
Years Available:
1895-1909