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The Oak Hill Gazette from Oak Hill, Kansas • 2

The Oak Hill Gazette from Oak Hill, Kansas • 2

Location:
Oak Hill, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I hi 1 1 1 ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 25 SAVED FARM IACBI5EET Write for Catalog. Swaneen-St. Joeepaj Ctew Company. ST. JOSEPH.

MO. THE LOCAL NEWS Get the GAZETTE Dainty Ready to wears. 7 1 a mi. ''''hi III" Beautiful Night Gowns. Best quality White Nainsook, Lace and Embroidery Trimmed Yokes, cut full and roomy.

A very classy garment aud a gown that will wear and wash well. Each only, 95c See our new Bolero effect street Dresses. Beautiful Dresses ODly, $1.45 Latest, Style Dresses for Girls. Ages fi to 14 years. Best quality Each, $1.00 fi It a -lI.

it- i i rt. I BERT ELVOOD AUCTIONEER. KILTOH VALK, KANSAS Guarantees his work E3t Eliood, Ha Knows How" Dates made at this office, ab. 15. Get PANTON HULS To cry your sale, at isf action guaranteed.

rite phone or see either of us for dates. ILL TOP STOCK FARM i' Short Horns and Poland Chinas. Jarred Plymouth Pocks r. M. LYME, Proprieto 0.

NEED, M.D. fhysician and Surgeon 'i Phone 34 0K HILL KAN. KFce eouipped with Xray and Static Machine. OR A. F.

LECUYER DENTIST OF AURORA, KAN'S. nil be in Oak Hill every Monday At Longford every Wednesday. Prices Reasonable. Satisfactio Guaranteed. 11 3 13 7 1 ZMZ- Pimbley's Auto Newer Sold by Stetler, Hoefer Go.

1 If want it in a hurry And need it real bad can get in a hurry, yu use a Want Ad. SANTA FE TIMETABLE. ill PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY No Freights scheduled on Sundays. a bbw sa arm a i i HATS, The very latest Direct from the Style Centers. Poehler King Coffee at Dieter's 35c per pound.

Miss Mildred Taylor of Strong City is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kiel Ziglar. Mrs. Niel Ziglar returned last Saturday from a visit with friends at Minneapolis, Ada and Barnard.

Miss Eunice McNay will leave next week for a two weeks visit with relatives and friends at Wellington and Lost Springs. A card received by the editor this week, from Dr. O. U. Need, state that they were in Old Mexico taking in the sights.

The Fraternal Aid Union will hold its first meeting on Tuesday night of next week. The members are planning on a big social time the first night. The Woodmen Drill team will in short time put on a home talent drama entitled the Wives of Wood men, a very entertaining comedy- drama. For some time County Engineer Welsh has been intending to grade the county road running from Clay Center to Oak Hill, but the rainy weather this spring has prevented any extended road work from being done. But now the weather seems settled and he will at once start to grading that road.

A machine will be put on the road to do the grading and the entire length, from Clay Center to Oak Hill will be graded and put in shape for extensive travel. Times. for the first time in six months wheat has been below a dollar per bushel. The market slumped as much as 40c in the past week. The new crop coining on is evidently responsible for the decline.

Messers Fred Darmstetter and Marcus Wolf and Misses Cecelia Latimer and Eva Campbell were up from Longlord Monday evening visiting at the H. Dieter home. Vern Throop and Geo, Buchanan representatives of the I. II. C.

have been in town this week on business Miss Shore aud Mrs. ITerrickand children arrived ai. this place on Wednesday from Osbern county to visit with their sister Mrs. G. E.

Weethee and family. The Ladies' Aid Society will hold an all day meeting at the home of of Mrs, E. E. Clemmon's on June 17 They will also have a special Food Sale at the Stetler, Hoefer Co's store next Saturday. Everybody is invited to patronize the Ladies at this sale.

Miss Eva Campbell is working at the Mildfelt Hotel, taking up the duties of Miss Irene Malcom who resigned. Miss Eunice McNay visited at the Bert Smith home Sunday. Evan Sweet, who came over from Minneapolis last Thursday to visit with his uncle Bob Murphy, return ed to his home Monday morning. Oscar Baker had the misfortune to have a scraper fall from a wagon upon his foot breaking a bone. Consequently Oscar is only able tonavi-gate with the aid of crutches.

Fred Pacy returned from Kansas City on Monday where he purchased a new milking machine outfit. Mrs. John Reed came up from Longford Tuesday to attend the Eastern Star lodge meeting. W. F.

Standau and sons Otto and Herman left on Monday for Kansas City for a few days visit. Arthur Baker went down to Che-nute this week to look after his land interests near that place. Mrs. Baker is carrying the mail on route 2 in his absence. Mrs.

E. A. Rector and Mrs. Bot tomley motored out to Lamar Tuesday and visited with friends. Deafness Cannot Be Cored hv local nnnHffttlnna am ttiev Mnnnt iv VMiiiiv Jreach the diseased portion ot the ear.

rThere is only one way to cure deafness. turn mm is oj constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the In-flammatlon can be taken out and this tube restored to Its norma! condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine CONDENSED NEWS Efforts to settle the strike of IS.

004 carpenter Chicago failed. Hostilities between the revolution Uta sad Us federal forces are still go Ing os in ilsJU. Pop Benedict is preparing whiu book, in which ha will show the step ha took In support of peace. Congressman C. W.

Ramsever of thi Sixth Iowa district was married Miss Ruby Marie Phillips at her home In Bloomfleld. The European war sent the price o) line ore in the Joplin district to $10t ton basis. It is the highest figuri ever paid for sine ore. Clair S. Snively.

formerly a news paper reporter in Chicago, was named by Mayor elect Sebastian as chief ot police of Los Angeles, The Grand Fords baseball strike in the Northern league has been declared off, the players and club officials com promising their differences secretly. Tim Hurst, the former major leagut baseball umpire, died suddenly at the home of a friend in Minersville, Pa, from Indigestion. He was fifty-foui years old. Miss Harriet A. Graham has been retired on a pension by the Pittsburgh board of public education, after hav lng taught for fifty-three years in tht local schools.

Tales of hunger lots, wanton loot lng and bloodshed, subsequent to the evacuation of Monterey by Villa troops, were told by passengers arrlv ing at Laredo from that city. Four former secretaries of war and the navy will attend the peace and preparation conference at New York on June 14 and 15, under the auspices of the National Security league. The Ford Motor company of Detroit announced that it has increased its authorized capital from $2,000,000 to $100,000,000 and had declared a stock dividend of $48,000,000, payable July 1. John, Neal, Herman and Ben Boner, brothers, who are charged with the murder of Roy Whitehead, were brought from Vienna, 111., to the Har rlsburg Jail to avert threatened mob violence at the former city. The appointment of a receiver last April for the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway company was taken up before the Interstate commerce commission at the investigation into the road's financial affairs.

Appeal to the superior court will he taken by Mrs. Ella Raymond, who was convicted In the police court at Seat tie of reviling the American flag at a flag drill given by a school attended by her son. She was fined $200. Returning home unexpectedly, Con-ley Cox, a druggist of Aresia, found Dr. R.

E. Mouldin, a physician. Cox shot Mouldin, killing hlni instantly. Mrs. Cox fled to another room and swallowed poison.

She will die. Masked men overpowered the county Jailer at Princeton, and drasged Arthur Bell, a negro, from his cell and hanged him to a tree in the jail yard. Bell was charged with having attacked a young white woman. Prediction that' war aircraft of tho not distant future will be as fearful engines of destruction as the dreaded undersea craft was made by Secretary Daniels in addressing the graduating class of the Annapolis naval academy. Secretary Daniels designated Captain John Hood of the naval general board to command the dreadnaught Texas, to succeed Captain A.

W. Grant, recently assigned to the command of the Atlantic submarine flo tilla. Mrs. Eva Bethell, seventy-two years old, died at Newburg, from fright, physicians stated. Mrs.

Bethell said just before she died that a burglar had entered her home and threatened to shoot her if she did not give him money. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Catherine Barker, heiress ol $30,000,000, to Howard H. Spauldlng, of Chicago was made at Chicago by James B. Forgan. guardian of the young woman.

The wedding will take place July 31. A jury at Battle Creek, awarded a $10,000 verdict In favor oi Mrs. Cora Pillsworth, former wife of Edward 8. Pillsworth, the short story writer, in her suit against Mrs. Marga Gireaux for alienation of her husband's affections.

Samuel V. Kennedy, manager of the eastern plants of the International Harvester company, died in the Mayo hospital at Rochester, following an operation performed upon him a week ago. Mr. Kennedy was the Inventor of the Kennedy rifle. After being raised from a depth of more than 300 feet in Honolulu harbor to within twenty-four feet of the surface, further salvaging of the wrecked submarine F-4 had to be suspended on account of a large hole In the shell and danger of the hulk breaking in two.

Survivors of the Army of the Confederacy marched through the streets of Rlchmondi, shouting the rebel yell for old times' sake and cheering the Stars and Stripes. In a military parade 6,000 gray-dad veterans brought to a climax their twenty-fifth annual reunion. World-wide women suffrage was declared to be an Imminent reality by women voters of eight foreign countries, seven states and the territory of Alaska, whose speeches closed the program of the first convention of the California branch of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage at San Francisco. Mildfelt's Cafe The best place to eat when in town Cigars, Confections, Soft Drinks. At the old stand.

Give him your patronage. SCRUB LICENSE NO. 4444. iinniiTrrH Hamiltonian and Cleveland Bay Cross. All Purpose Horse Breeder.

Weight 1200 pounds. Foaled 1902. Color Bay. Clean limbs without blemish. Will make season 1915.

Tuesday noon at Will Pierce's. Ivesday night and Wednesday at Ray Ham- merli's, Friday and Saturday near Industry, rest of week at home. to insure colt to stand and suck. WILL FERGUSON, OWNER PURE BRED LICENSE PROSPER 75487 Weliibt aB lbs. Duly recorded by the Per cheron Society of America.

Color, buy, with small star Foaled Maruh 12. 1910. Sire I'aeifl-que. Diim, Daisy. nriVFV REGISTERED JACK UliiLI NO.

20387 WT. 1200 Color black with mealy points. IS hand hiifh. good heavy bone and Bad)'. Will stand season 1015 at home.

TKhMS for both horse and Jack. $15. Insure colt to stand and suck. for season. BORK WEDD, OWNERS PURE BRED LICENSE Dulylrecorded on the itud bonks of the per cheron Society of America.

Sire lsolin MOW Dam. Imposite HUM. Color black, star. Axe coming 3 years. Licensed for public service.

Terms: tU. to insure colt to stand and suck. $10. for season. PRINCE LOGAN Register ed Jack F'oaled I Wis.

iroucl heavy bones and a tiood breeder Terms. tl2. to insure colt to stand and suck, $10. for season. ROBERT FYFE, OWNER PURE BRED LICENSE No.

627 it inunnim IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION Weight 1800 pounds. Fanfaron 668G0. Dam, Paquer-jette 66996. Foaled April 25 1909, Color, black, star. Make season, Monday at John Sampson's, Wednesday at Otis Burgman's, Saturday at Oak Hill, rest of.

week home. TERMS; $12.00 to insure colt to stand. RICKLEY, OWNER JOLLY JAY Certificate No. P. 697, Standard Registered Pacer.

Sire, Symboleer Dam, Hazie. TERMS: $10.00 to insure colt service. TEDDY. Color, Black and white. Good colt getter.

Terms, $7.00 JERRY Spotted Shetland Stallion. Weight 450 pounds. Terms $7.00 colt service, All three Stallions will stand at Oak Hill ever day in week with the exception of Monday at Idana. JOHN G. PANTON, OWNER DDnCDCQQil I NlUUl.LUil.IL JUNDUN i I i Princess Slips.

For Misses and Indies. A variety of designs ranging in price from $1.25 to $1.50 f.r the very best garments. Ask to see them whether yon buy or not. Coverall and liungalow style Aprons. The handy and neat looking aprons' 50c and 60c dainty Muslin and Swiss hoods for infants.

Very pretty. Each, 15c and 50c Newest Merchandise. STETSON HATS. The genuine John B. Hat has been added to' our hat department.

Each, $4.00 G.E.T Brand Gloves. Ilest quality norsehide work gloves, as sofras silk, as easy as kid, will wear like iron. Made in Beloit, Wisconsin. Per pair, $1.00 CiO flfl 1 1 I isUU 11.00 We lead with For the seasons leading straw Hat styles, see our west window. Hats 50c to $3.50 For Harvest Time.

Sensible Unionsuit. The Overall Union Suit, for men, with elastic support, opens behind Constructed of bost pre-shriuik Denim. Will not shrink. Each, $2.00 Harvest Groceries Delivered in your hands. No Freight to Pay.

Quality guaranteed, and at prices below mail-order competetion. 12 big cans choice Tomatoes. 12 cans choice Maine Corn 12 glasses Jelly, any flavor 12 cans Chum Salmon 12 cans New York Raspberries 12 cans Overland Peas 1 1 Pounds of Coffee, a choice blend and a 14 quart galvanized pail for NORTH BOUND. 1 No. 307 Passenger 10:38 a.

309 Freight 2:25 p. is 311 Freight 2:37 p. SOUTH BOUND. i No. 306 Passenger 8:23 a.

4 308 Freight 11:38 a. i 310 Freight 12:25 p. ro For $L98 we will sell you $2.75 worth of the finest canned blackberries that can be bought; eleven 25c cans. In sympathy with the rapid declination of wheat, fiour prices are declining. We will at times be in touch with prices and give our customers the benefit of the new market.

GREEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Straw berries, Lemons, Cabbage in stock Saturday. Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female Weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE Is the best medicine eve sold over a druggist's counter cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces, will (ira One Etandrad Do Han forsnr ea ot (canted bj eatarrb) tbMataael Se mndbf Ball Catarrh Car. 8eM fat simian fie.

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About The Oak Hill Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
1,524
Years Available:
1911-1918