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The South Haven New Era from South Haven, Kansas • 3

The South Haven New Era from South Haven, Kansas • 3

Location:
South Haven, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Gall in and tvf- ni rn tk? late oie. tar jfC' ui-r Mrs, is having her raised and is building on an addition. fcfl 1 faki! iiyill ft ilfij I IkVlMc 5 fPB niD Now is the time to buy roods at the and PiffHflfpJpPfl auygHlil I EU. THE GOODS ARE TO SE SOLDt ARIDTHIS IS OUR WAY OF.DOING IT. HE earth and the fullness fe who has the hard, iron demonstration of this wf can We have bought the stock formerly owned by GAIj'YON ATTICKS of South.

Haven, Ks. piND hate put in lots of new goods which we are selling at I A GREAT REDUCTION. ed by A. Graff in the Harness line. We not only chani that we will not be undersold, but that we will positively in the harness line.

Cat this adv. out, pin it in the crovni nf your hat and wear it up to A. Graff's implement house; we guarantee to redeem every pledge made in it. DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS, HATS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, SHOES, GROCERIES AND FLOUR. SOUTH HAVEFJ, itvj rug gtore.

This stock of groceries we have added since we came. We will buy all kinds of Produce, including Eggs, But- ter, Chickens, Ducks, Geese, or anything else that has a market value or can be handled at a first-class store. WE WANT YOUR TRADE, AND WILL GIVE YCU SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO GET IT. V-me in and lets get acquainted, and you may at the same time get acquainted with our stock and prices. We buy fcroods in large quantities for our several stores for SPOT FnllLineof CHOICE et Also Paints, Gils, Brushes, Glass, Putty etc.

BOOKS NOTIONS. rmx P2.e:giste:xe:d. Pharmac ist. L. F- BAL5GH, South Haven.

CASH and sell for cash, thus what cash can do. Your's For a HAVEN () IQ) () AQ) iQ) fentistr-3 Bone Fillings 50c Natural Crowns Over Farmer's Bank, The South Haven Sanitarium is now ready and in order to receive patients at any time to suit the parties themselves. We have all of the latest and most approved appliances for treating all Chronic and acute diseases. IVe guarantee relief in all cases. Following are a few amorg the many diseases we claim to sucessfully treat: Female weakness, suppressed menses, Leucorrhoea, nervous troublss, lung disease, la grippe, asthma, catarrh Venereal diseases, rheumatism, sciatica, lum-bngo, skin and blood diseases, diabetts, obesity, leanness" The vapor bath has no equal for the complexion.

The utmost privacy is afforded, with qualifled assistant for either Bex in prompt attendance. We invite the general public to investigate our methods. SOUTH HAVEN SANITARIUM 00. is a decided chance ia favor was down from the county eeat Monday. W.

P. Speers now drives one of the nobbiest gurries in thi9 section. Dick Roberts ia better at this wrif- ing, and is thought to be on the road to recovery. John Hoppel passed through here Friday on his way to Salt Fork after a carload of butcher stock. J.

W. Foster came op from Crescent City last week, and after remaining here a day or two went oyer to Oxford. A. W. Grff is said to be sinking lower each day and it is only a matter of a short time until the end is sure to come.

L. Mosgrove has bought the 80 acre tract of laud in section 28, adjoining his farm on the north, of Edwiu Marshall, for $1,300. Eider Guy will fill his regular appointment ai the Christian church Sunday looming and evening. The general public is invited to these services. Elder H.

W. Robertson was np from his claim near Nardin Tuesday on business. He says Nardinia making rapid strides both in growth and business. The new brick walk has been completed in front of the M. E.

church, a great improvement in appearance ot things as well as convenience to the church goers. H. Ratekin has built an addition to his residence, and has worn the soles off his knees stretching carpets, varnishing, painting and otherwise slicking up the interior. Assessor Nave is getting pretty well over the township. He thinks the wheat is considerably damaged, but tf all reports are true we are better off ia this township than any where else in the county.

C. B. Wolie was called home from Iowa last week by telegram on account of the eerious sickness of Mrs. Wolfe. She has taken a turn for the better this week, however, and it is hoped will continue to improve until fully recovered.

Judge James Ray was down from the county seat Wednesday on legal business that is, he and Judge Mo-Bride came down to fish and the legal work dropped in incidentally the judge knows enough to pull when the cork boba in either case. The trade between Clark Willeon and Ed Newland was completed this week, the invoice made and Mr, New-land is now in possession of the stock and doing business. Call on him and give him a word of encouragement, and buy something if you need it. Dr. Spitler was called to Nardin on Thursday to assist in a surgical operation upon Mrs.

W. W. Leramon. A report is now current that Mrs. Lena-mon died under the operation.

It is impossible for us at this hour, 2:30 Friday, to secure information to confirm or refute the report. F. A. Dinsmoor, the Caldwell legal light, was over Monday on professional business. Mrs.

Dinsmoor who has been in a hospital in Kansas City for several months has returned home. Her South Haven friends will be pleased to learn that she is much improved in health and is in a way to permanently recover health. Col. Hin, The Noted Keiitueky Orator and Lecturer will be here on Thursday i April 27, and lecture on i THE NEW WQMAN3- -s-AND OLD MAN. You can't afford to miss it.

Admission 50c with reserved seat, or 40c without, to all who purchase tickets before the board is taken down on Thursday evening Rey. C. E. Williams, the new M. E.

pastor, filled his first appointment at this place and Hnnnewell last Sunday and then returned to Conway Springs after his household goods and family. Three teams went from here after the goods; two pent by Robt. Jarvis and one bv Mr. Wherrit. South Hayen has an artist of no mean ability in Ed.

Geyer. He did a piece of landscape for the writer this week that has received many compliments as a work of art by persons whose opportunities to jndge of such things have not been limited to small towns onlv. Ed. should not iide his talent away, but should get next to a good instructor and see what the outcome would be. W.

Miller was over from Anthony this week. He says the wheat is in very bad condition over in Harper county. He took a drive around through South Haven and Guelph townships for the purpose of informing himself, first handed, as to the true condition of things here- He says the wheat has suffered considerably from the severe winter, but that we have the best prospect through here of any portion of southern Kansas that he has seen. The general condition of wheat state is bad. throughout the.

of spring Mrs Cummiugs was taken quite sick suddenly last week, but is rapidly recovering. W. Meeker is selling more goods than any two houses in town. Call in and see him. W.

H. Brown sold the two corner lots west of the Baptist church to M. Ryland this week. Burke Payne, the Braman merchant, was up Thursday circulating around among his old friends, Blaine Davis came up from Nardin Tuesday to see Floyd Droz, his chum, who is sick, and visit around generally. B.

M. LeGrande made a business trip to the county capital Saturday. It is always business when Ben goes anywhere. Mrs. G.

K. McProud returned last Friday from a three weeks visit with her home folks in the central portion of the state, C. L. Crookham made a business trip to Wellington, Mulvane and Newkirk this week. He wa3 absent a couple of days.

Win. Shaffer has caught the spiri of improvement and is having an addition built onto his residence. Henry Beriter is doing the work. Mrs. Susan Mosely returned last week from Cbanute, where she spent the winter with her daughter, and is fixing up her residence and making arrangements to settle down at home awhile.

Mrs. Qoigley, who has been visiting with Mrs. Harry Atticks, returned this week to her -home in Dakota. She was very favorably impressed with this country, and may return here again in the future. It is remarkable the amount of goods W.

0. Meeker, the new merchant, is selling. The secret of it is in the prices he makes and, by the way, the secret is getting noised about E. T. Rossel is lying at the point of death at his home south of town, with double pneumonia.

Mr. Rossel has been sick for a week or ten days and was thought on the road to speedy recovery, when he caught cold and was taken with a relapse. M. L. Ryland has decided to build him a residence a little nearer his place of business, and thereby save many unnecessary steps.

Fred How-land drew the plans and specifications for him this week for a building 2Sx-36, tobe erected at once on the corner west from the Baptist church. With favorable weather it will be surprising the way the wheat will come out within the next few weeks. Many a field that has had the death sentence passed upon it, will live to redeem the promise of last fall and i line the pocket of its owner with i big, round dollars. Don't plow it up too soon, and then take weeks of leisure to regret it in. L.

Muegrove received, unsolicited, last week the appointment of Live-i stock Inspector for the district extending from Arkansas City to Caldwell. A better selection could not have been made. Lem is one of the old timers on the border, and has been in the stock busiuess from the start. If there is any one thing that he does know for certain, it is cattle, with the ins and outs of the business. Frank Lawrence returned home the first of the week from Leavenworth.

Alba Wilcox haB now been home some three weeks. The boys were given four years, a very heavy sentence for the offense committed, but as it occuired in the Indian country the case came before the U. court, which accounts for lack of clemency. The boys were released in something over three years on account of good behavior. They were holdiug positions ot trust for months before their release.

There are i.uite a number of resi dences to be built here this spring, and several additions are now in course of construction. From indications South Haven is squaring herself for a pull back to the 1890 91 conditions, when from fifty to one hundred and fifty teams could be counted on the streets most any kind of an old day, and hitching room was at a premium. That thing can be accomplished, and conditions are now ripe lor its accomplishment, if the citizens most interested are ready to do their part. It will require a 6teady pull and a pull all together. And our merchants must shoulder a heavy share of the burden by makine pricea that will command the attention and at last the steady patronage of every farmer within a radius of six or seven miles of the town.

We haven't been trvinar to do bniness as a town since the jolt the hard times gave us along about 1893 4, but it would look like we ought begin to eet oyer that dazed condition by this time, and if there is anything in signs, we are. Let us bpar in mind the fact that a ppfflecffd opportunity never re tor" o. Think this matter over carefully snl prayerfully, take the chip off your shoulder, if yon are wearing ore, and pin an olive branch in your button hole instead it wiU be productive of ten fold more good. I am in the FflPBi(BP8-C- At the old Clark Wilson stand. ED.

fJEWLAID. Pure Bred Plymouth Rocks. I havejthe Pure Bred Barred Plymouth Rock chickens, and will sell settings of eggs (15) from the same at 33c. Call at my place, 5 miles east of South Haven, or address me at Portland, Ks. C.

Kindom. Mrs. Hunnicutt is reported quite sick at. her home in the strip. Mrs.

John La Vance's father, Mr Taylor from Kingman county, visited here last week. Jim Musgrove returned home last Saturday from Holton, where was attending the business college. Will Noble and family started overland tor Missouri this week, having rented out their place near Braman. A. W.

Brown went over to Cowley county last Saturday to visit with his brother and recuperate his health. He is not rugged since his severe spell of sickness. Lem Lutz sold his farm in old Oklahoma, the old Robt. Gordon place, and has returned to these parts. He has rented the J.

R. Reid farm adjoining town. Floyd Droz was brought in home Wednesday from his grandparents' Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Smith, where he was taken sick last week. He stood the trip well. Tom Gorman, the missing Guelph township farmer, was found by his friends working on the section near nca City, last week, and has returned home. Monitor-Press.

Tom Ryland had hia residence moved from back of their dry goods 3tore around to the east sida of the same block this week, which gives him an east front and a much more sightly location in ever way. Jim Galyon puts in his time since going out of business, in shooting sparrows off the eavestrough and raking over that plot of bluegrass in his front yard while Uarry Atticks is filing up his reap hook, preparatory loan onslaught on the hedge. They are nbout as restless as two uusen tenced spirits in limbo. Buy Your UROttEIMES Here. Our stock increasing all the time, and we are now prepared to give you most anything called for at a first class grocery store.

We make it a rule to buy the best on the market, and will meet any competition on the same quality of goods. Bring in your Butter, Eggs and Chickens and get the highest market price paid. Galyon Boon. Take Notice. The partnership heretofore existing between Galyon 'Atticks has been dissolved by mutual consent.

Ail parties indebted to said firm are requested to call at once on J. J. Galyon at his residence, or Harry Atticks at the Park hotel, and settle. J. J.

Galyox, Harry Atticks, 60 Head of" Good Heifers. I have for sale 60 head of good na-tile heifers. Call on or address meat South Haven. Charles Dorsey. Fresh garden seeds of the best varieties at Steele Denton's at prices that are hot enough to sprout the seed.

Call in and investigate. Steele Denton are now making their patrons a present of a three-quarter, life-size, crayon, or water-color portrait FREE, with every $20 worth of goods purchased. See them For first-class millet, cane and alfalfa seed eee McProud the hardware man. The best tea ever sold in South Haven at Steele Denton's. It ia guaranteed and they stand behind the guarantee to make it good.

Forall kind8 of novelties in the grocery line Steele Denton take first rank. They make this a special feature and the public has come to depend upon them. Fob Sale 50 tons of first class cane, fine and well kept. Also good prairie hay, within half a mile of town. Call on M.

L. Ryland, South Haven, Ks. For first class home made bread call at Waggoner's reeturant. If you can beat it you can take it for nothing. Take your laundry to Dodson and have it washed whiter than the snow by the Se Plus Ultra Laundry.

EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS thereof belongs to the man dollar: and no clearer, better be given than that furnish KAFv'SAS. ISfeiv Dental OScg In Patent Suction Plate $5.00 and Bridge Work. Wellington TT A "MQ ft riAT naa wz service free. Shop in Connceticn Ha? Incorporated 11. AHD EXCHANGE El To Buy Where They Please.

But the law of Economy demands that you plant your money where it will do the most good. 1 Handle The Stedebaker Wanfons end Ernies, Cass and Grand Betour listers, Cultivators jmd Harrows, tlie Ajax, Mustier and Good Enougli Sulkies. giving you the advantage of Bisr r-jm Si wm tern sK Kan iMr issa Itssi Lisa Buys Anything, Sells Everything. ANITAEIU1L ml Early Ohio and Hose seed potatoes at Galyon Boon's. Charley McCandlees is now wearing' a caue, the result of a bicycle episode.

W. D. Dodson is taking his confectionery and ice cream parlor through the regular spring renovating and is preparing for the summers campaign. C. A.

Parks was up from the strip last week and had jackotypes printed for his Kentucky stock. Cy looks well physically and is said to be prospering financially as well. Team of Good Mares For Sale I have a team of good work mares for sale, with colls at their sides. Call on or address me at South Haven for particulars. H.

Brawjjer. J. R. Gillam of Guelph, had bills printed this week for his fine stock. Mr.

Gillam prides himself of having one of the few registered jacks in all southern Kansas, and takes great satisfaction in haying bis picture die played to the public each year. Prof. Limerick went over to Win-field last Saturday to look after assembly matters. He expected to get back in time for Sunday services, and to that end had Miss DeEtt meet him at Wellington Sunday morning with the buggy, but from some cause he failed to make proper calculations. The Ladies Cemelary Association will give a grand supper at Ryland's hall on Saturday, Ap-il 15th, to which the hungry and ill fed husbands and bachelors of the comunity are especially invited to come and bring wife aDd wife's relatives, acd best and second best girls.

Grub for the gru biers, is the present motto of the association, and it is a good one. Just received at Steele Denton's genuine, old fashioned New Orleans molases just like your grandmother used in making ginger-bread. A. R. De Fluent, editor of the Journal, Doylestown, Ohio, suffered for a number of years from rheumatism in his right shoulder arid side.

He says: "My right arm at times was entirely useless. I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and Was surprised to receive relief almost immediately. The Pain Balm has been a constant companion of mine ever since and it never fails." sale by L. F. Bah ror I 1 uJr IFF3 fr jm T1 F3 A nnd BEERlG SIMPERS iow WIND-MILLS.

FULL LINE HARDWARE. O.K. MCPROUD, SOUTH HAVEN, u2 mBJ 1 1 ILLNERY. Mrs. H.

Huffman, Cart lee a a full line of Miilinery, including all the latest and most desirable styles of hats and trimmings, and stands ready to make good anddiseat-taction with work done. She doea her owu trimming, and can always be found a her store to discuss styles, make needed alterations, eto. For up-to-date and tastily trimmed millinery call on her, st side of Main at postoffico crossing. cutli Haven, Kan. And? MeekB ha9 had his residence s.TciipIcd by Prof.

Limerick U-d'. Willard Earsom and Walt iJiobe did the job, and the boys think f.hey mado a good record. Huffman Bone all will make you prices on paints, oils and glass as well as stove, pumps, washing machines, etc. WANTED Stock to Pasture at JLow Rate. I have a nret-plass pasture of 120 acres wt-ll watered, six miles southeast of jSorst'i Haven, which I desire to stock for the season with cattle s.zl horses.

My terms are low. Call or me at my plnce southeast of town, or ess me at South Haven. J. H. Cantraul.

McProud's hardware store is seed Emporium this season. He has Mil let, cane and alfalfa seed in any quantity. Have you tried that delicious eyrup Seele Danton's; only 10 cents a yuan in cans. They also keep the genuine sorghum. II.

Life Was sSaved. Mr. J. E. f.

a prominent citizen of Hannibal, lately had a wonderful deliverance from a iaghtful death. In telling of it be "I was taken with typhoid that ran into pneumonia. My lunrc hardened. I was 6o weak I coaldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me.

I expected to soon die of coasuuptien, when I heard of Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle gave relief, I contiDuea to use it, and mb well and strong. I can't say too much in its praise." This is medicine is the surest and quietest -trii for all throat and iroub-e. Regular sizes 50 cents iuu $1.

Trial bottler free at L. F. jauch's drug store; every bottle IV W. M. SHAFFER, wems rank, wsvsk Full Line of Caskets and Coffins.

Cabinet and Repair Geo. C. Waixace, President, C. L. Cbookhajc, Cth.r W.

W. PATTl.ES03t, Ass't Cashier. ctii Established 18S6 DOES A GENERAL BAMK1HG.

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About The South Haven New Era Archive

Pages Available:
12,174
Years Available:
1886-1922