Whiting Journal du lieu suivant : Whiting, Kansas • 1

Si 1 vol. xi. WHITING. (Jackson County) KANSAS. FRIDAY.

No. 3. MARCH 15, 1907 .5 i MrF. Marv Xavlor Brown of I 69 a o7 Holton will give a Recital at the 6 Town Hall, Friday evening, Maerh 6 22, under auspices of M. La-! EASTER JEWELRY 69 Don't Wait For Better times 3' 6 dies.

69 i The Recital will consist of Read -07 ing, pliysical culture drills, and ov music. (.7 49 0 69 69 to build that new House or barn, for it looks like times could not be. better than they arc right now. A bushel of oats, vor a biuhel of corn, or a bushel of wheat, or a hog, or an acre of or a horse will buy more lumber than it would in 1890 or 187, ten years ago, whem labor and lumber was never so cheap as then. Admission 20 and 10c.

Misse? Emma 'Williams and Manta McCurdy, went to Wet more 0 THE TIME TO BUILD 9 last Friday and visited the hitter's parents until Sunday evening. Mrs. Gill, of near Muscotah was We have a fine showing of new designs in jewelry for EASTER season. Bracelets were never so popular, fashion decrees that they shair be worn with all costumes. We have a splendid assortment of them, all styles and all prices.

In pins, brooches and rings we have very desirable patterns. Combs will be much worn this seasonhere is a fine array in all the latest styles. The new open work bracelets set with pearls, am-thysts and tourmalines $4.50 to $7.50 Other styles from' 4.00 to $10.50 E. BOURQUIN SON, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS HORTON, KANSAS. i in town Tuesday and took a part is when the country is prosperous when your land, grain and labor bring in good returns.

BE SURE TO CALL on me when in need of Lumber, Paints, American wire fence and all building material. of her mother's household goods home with her. 69 69 69 69 bi 69 69 49 69 69 69 62 69 69 69 69 kl 69 2 G. A. LENTZ.

69 69 69 69 69 69 WHITING, KANSAS. Mrs. Myrick and little son went to -Star. City, last week where they expect to make their future home. T.

J. McCormack, of German-tow was in town Friday visiting with his sister -Mrs. R. G. Wood and family and other friends.

Rev. I. F. Edwards, returned Monday night from Kansas City, Ks. where he attended the M.

E. Conference. Mr. and Mrs. E.

A. Blair, returned Wednesday from a ten days visit in Kansas City. Mr. Brogan was in town Monday on business, he was night operator here about six years ago hut has not visited here for obout four years. C.

J. II. BURKET. sOxO ONfl vA VO v0 vfi NOVO v0 XflJ3 vONO vONOsoxO v0x0 vONO THE JOURNAL, $1.00 the rear. M.

Hkdok, John Symns, C. A. Lkxtz, L. D. Harkisox, Pkesident.

Vice President. Cashieb. Asst. Cashier. We are making some close prices on WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS State Bank of Whiting KANSAS WIIITIXO.

Roy Arthur quit school Friday, he is going to work for E. A-Was son. Mrs. J. D.

Ridgeway went to Topeka Saturday, returning home Sunday evening. Joe A. Wat kins has resum-ed work as janitor of the school building1. 1 Mr s. Jolin'TIansche of near Hor-tdn visited with "Mrs.

Geo'. Vail, A IMPLEMENTS CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVED. CAPITAL, S10.000 SURPLUS. 6.000 M. E.

Conference Appointments The conference of the Kansas church ended Mcndiy in Kansas City, Kansas. The follow ing appointments for the year were announced" before adjournment was taken: Atchison district Presiding elder, J. Alderman; Birmingham, J. A. Martin; Circleville, M.

John Symss Georue White I. F. Belken A. MONKOK Andrew Brown M. Low W.

M. 4 CEOItiiE S. HoVEV F. K. IIOVKY F.

M. Wilson Scott Hopkins A. LjKNTZ Tuesday. COME IN, LOOK OUR IMPLEMENTS OVER AND GET PRICES. YOURS FOR BUSINESS, BURKET BANKS.

Alec Blair, returned Tuesday night from Kansas City where he had cattle on the market. G. Hamm; Corning, J. 15. Kipple; T.

Hollis was in Holtpn yesterday. Miss Nettie Butters, visited in town at her uncles, Thursday. Several of The Woman's History Everest Jind Wil lis, R. E. McBride; Goffs, to be Mrs.

Walsh is going to move in LOCAL AND PERSONAL Subscribe for the Journal. Mrs. Eva Martin is in Holton today. J. T.

Williams, went to Netawa-ka Monday to tinish a job of. supplied; Hiawatha, J. W. Scott; Mrs. A.

Lotfs house, and Mrs Mairiiie Brown will occupy the 1 M. H. Eells; Holton, b. d. lleaton; liorton, C.

M. Will rooms Vacated by Mrs. Walsh. John Symns went to Atchison, iams; Hoyt and H. II last Friday, returning Saturday.

Fowler; Lancaster, N. P. Gross; and Literature Club met with the Morton club Monday. E. L.

Ford of K. C. was in town Tuesday visiting his parnts Mr. and Mrs. John Ford.

Miss Mary Love entertained the Candy Club Monday evening, all report a jolly good time. Morrill, A. R. Willams; Muscotah, office Saturday was a miserably dis Old papers at the Journal 5ets per bundle. L.

F. Vernon; Netawaka, to be agreeable day showing almost all supplied; Nortouville, C. E. Tay kinds of March weather. lor; Oneida, E.

W. Wilcox; Pado- Bee Keepers Supplies Dov. Hives nailed and painted 1.35 Dov. Hives in flat, lots of five each 1.15 Supers in flat lots of five each .40 Supers.painted and filled with sections. .50 1 Sections per 1.000 4.75 Pure Italian Bees full colonies 500 nia, Powhattan, J.

W. G. Banks will move the first of next month to his own property south of the Baptist church. Elton Spikcr sold the old building south of the livery barn to S. S.

Gibson who is tearing it down, he is thinking of moving it to his residence lot and building a barn. Mr. W. P. Bender and daughter Miss" Bessie moved the first of the week to the Mrs.

T. L. Marshall house lately vacated by Harry Vail's. miss Eva Ernest arrived home Warner; Reserve, to be supplied; Robinson, II M. Byers; Sabetha, from Colorado Springs, Vcrna Frazer is absent from school this week on account of sickness.

Charley Allen is absent from school this week on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Hawkins, of Caney arrive in town last Friday, called here by the death of the hitter's sister Mrs. May McVay who died Thursday evening at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Crawford.

W. D. Hamilton; Seneca, J. B. Vernon; Severance, W.

J. Byers; Saturday where she spent the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Laura Ehrenfeld. Mrs. D.

O. Woodward expects Mivprt Italian Rpps 400 i lroy and athena, Lt. Mor- If you know a news item call Above prices good for short time ris; Wetmore, T. 1. Bell; Whit a t- 1...

i ing, I. F. Edwards. phone No. ancftell it to the go 10 nepuuuc io-uay 10 Ttx-r a few weeks visiting her daughter ting ELECTION PROCLAMTION R.

E. Brown, Whiting. Llxl JJ THE JOURNAL, $1.00 the yejr. Vandever. Mrs.

Thos. Vd A By the authority vested in me, by 5. Chapter 60, of the laws of, 1871, I J. D. Ridgeway, Mayor of the City of Whiting, Kansas, do hereby call an election on Monday, April 1.

1907, for the election of the following officers, Mayor, Police Judge and Five Councilmen, J. D. Ridgeway, Mayor. S. L.

Feister, returned Tuesday evening from Wilsey where ho spent a month with his son Cecil and wife who are improving a new farm for a home, Mr. Fiestcr, reports all former Whiting folks "getting along very We have had notice from our eastern publishing house that the colored supplement could not be furnished tb us for a while at least and as it is an other way of getting foreign advertising circulated we HQA 0 oeaKin 1 a Mrs. May Banks went Higgins, Texas Tuesday where she will join her husband who went ahead with a car load of household sroods. have decided to cut it out. Mrs.

F. T. Brown went to Diamond Springs Monday evening where she joins her husband who had preceded her with a car of stock, farm implements and household goods. Mrs. Brown was accompanied as far as Topeka by her sister Mrs.

W. M. Hedge, who farm implements and stock which his report says arrived at destina It Pays to advertise goods of assured merit. New customers stick; old customers endorse. The one picks up the nail; the other hits it on the head.

The hammering process gs on incessantly. Thats why we advertise shoes so regularly. We beleive that we buy and sell more Men's and Boys' shoes than any other store in Northeastern Kansas. -We think too that we know something about shoes but we stick to makes of established reputation, because they've been proven good and if any pair should prove faulty the manufacturer stands back of our adjustment with the customer. That's why we handle the "Florsheim'' as the dress shoe par excellence; the "Fellow Craft'" and "All America" as the best Union Stamp lines, both for neatness and durability, that can be found and the 4 Selz" as the best general line.

We carry such an assortment of lasts and widths, too, that we please anv fancv and fit any foot. xVLOOK THROUGH THIS LINE WILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST. ANYTHING FOR WEAR OF MAN or BOY. uV id id) v4 Hi iii id id Ad id Ad id id id id id id id id id) id id id id id id tion in good shpe nothing broke or injured. Jes Knntsen packed that car.

i went on to Perry to visit her son Mr. Charles B. Wilson and of near Dunavant have moved Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hedge.

The C. B. put men to work Wednesday morning, building cement walks on the right of way, they are building in patches which makes that much towards good walks, but we understand they are to the F. O. Grubbs farm west of town.

Mr. Wilson-comes very highly recomended as a gentlman of honor and integrity having filled offices of trust and responcibili-ty to the entire satifaction to the community he lived in. We are sure that Mr. Wilson ancl family are welcqm to Whiting and vicinity. 2D DOOR First National Bank, HORTON, Kansas.

leavemg some of the worst and most dangerous part to be cobbled up with boards..