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The Woodston Star from Woodston, Kansas • 4

The Woodston Star from Woodston, Kansas • 4

Publication:
The Woodston Stari
Location:
Woodston, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

if You can get the best Good XIV ONLY A Ml ill i if I HI at the Lowest Pries at the (I AY SEED STORE 1 ill si Store (ffiroceiry H. C. SMITH ER. Pres. P.

C. OUNLAP. tice-Prts. U. E.

HUBBLE. Cash. lYoodstoi) Slate Baijk, Woodston, Kas. Our Patrons will receive every courtesy and accommodation within the range of prudent banking. CAPITAL STOCK PAID $10,000.

CORRESrOXDEXTS: TL BANK OF COMMERCE. XA TL PA EK BANK, Kansas City. Aw York. You can buy more good goods with your produce here than at any other place around. If bring your es and iff you don believe it, just butter and be convinced.

if i liERC ARE JUST A TEW OF OL'R MANY BARGAINS: ft for one could spend the remainder of the V4 year traveling over Kansas and fail to find a town where each and every mini-! ber of its population is hustling to put I forward the verv bet interests of our city; where a town ot SSi people can boast of the improvements which adorn the city of Woodston, ith its up-to-date business houses, that prove a drawing card from the adjoining towns, while an opera hall that is the finest general pur Kirwin flour i)0 to 100 prunes, 5c 3 cans peas, 25o We have the best gasoline on the market Grape nnts, 2 for 25c 1 Oc can starch 5c Canned beets, lOo Tro our Kbony Seal shots for men 1 0 bars soap, 25c Try our barrel 40c Rest hand picked Navy beans 5c lb. (lood bulk coffee, 2 lbes. 25c (iood lye, cans, 2-jC Canned cherries, per can, 10c Table jieiiches, I'j and 0c cans Lewis' lye, 2oc Saxon oats, 2.jc Our 20c hulk coffee, 2 lbs. for IWiC All 20c cookies, 15c Rest Japan rice, 3 Rest canned corn. 3 for 2.1c Regular 2lbs.

for 3.1c coffee, now 1.1c Rock candy syrup, gal. 1 have sold my fresh meat departmen and lixtures and will not sell fresh meats. I will sell canned and salt meats, such as are usually sold in grocery stores. All my time and attention and what money I have will be used in building up a first-class, up-to-date grocery store in Woodston. I niay perhaps have some time and attention to spare, but my money will be used in buying GOOD GOODS.

I will buy groceries as chap as I can pcssi-bly buy them, but I will not buy cheap groceries if they are not good. 31y expenses are not very big, and I and will sell you good things to eat as cheap as anyone can sell them and be justified in doiii business. And I will also pay all that the market will afford for produce. Did you ever know butter and eggs at this time of year to be the same price the" aie in Woodston today will, in season, have a cold diink department and will sell ice cold temperance drinks to all and have it so arranged that it will not interfere with my giooery trade. Come in and see me anyway when in town and get some prices, as 1 have not room here to quote the many low prices I am able to offer.

ou rs rj res pe 1 1 ij li Pi Notes From Sand ('reek. Some of the fanners are lifting corn in their wheat fields. James Parker has just completed the finest poultry house In the county. P. l.

(Jregg has been helping him. Will Thomas, wife and baby have re-tuiTed from Oregon, where they have been visiting fur the past three months. Miss Alice Reed, of Sugar I.oaf. has been spending a few days with her aunt. Mrs.

l)r. Parker. She returned to her home, Tuesday. Leo loak and Miss Myrtle Aiken called on Frank Siiyens and wife, Sunday evening. On Friday, April a large crowd met at the lesidence of Ml.

and Mrs. Joseph Lucky, the occasion being a surprise on Mrs. Lucky, it being birthday. Tne neighbors came loaded with provisions, the best the land affords. At two o'clock dinner was announced, and the way the good things disappeared wasn't slow.

After dinner we listened to some 4 A pose hall in northwest Kansas: dwelling houses galore that would be a credit to cities of the first class, and a population which shows by the high degree of intellectual development what modern pro gressive education can do for a town. Thou again, Woodston appreciates the various moods of human nature, for since time immemorial man lias loved to be en tertained, as it is a well-koown fact if there is anything on earth that will make one happy it is to listen to good music, and Woodston can point with pride to its musical organization, for the Woodston hand not only plays but it "makes music" of a kind that is seldom heard from many bands of a wider reputation. Xot only in the band does the Woodston spirit assert itself, but also on the base my Try Our National Light Oil. Calicos 5e yard. CALL and SEE OUR SUMMER DRESS GOODS PATTERNS, SILKS, BRAIDS, OVER-LAGES and RIBBONS.

(iooil, Bis Fat Sour l'ickles only 8c doz. (ft (ft choice selections saugand played by Mrs. 'ora Watson. Later Mrs. Amanda ble played the organ while the whole! crowd joined in singing.

Mr. and Mrs. Lucky know how to entertain a crowd in true western style. They have lived on the old homestead since 1 871 and are well knownfliid highly respected by ail. Mrs.

Try Our Chop and Mill Feed. II 'ft! PI is .51 iii ID, 00 ball diamond as Alton, Kirwin and other neighboring teams can testify to tlieircliu-g in, as the Wond-ton team does not try to win games by "bet ting'" but is there "with the goods" when it comes to a matched game. Probably one of the principle incen tives to Woodstous progressiveness is the beautiful and progressive farming iSFjiS iiS iiS J-nm iinU an i i i -fcS -3 0-0F-0- 0B Lucky received several very nice presents-The following is a list of the guests who wish Mrs. Lucky many birthdays as pleasant as the last one: Bl iltain and wife and daughter. Watson and wile.

Mr and Mrs Dili Medicine Items. 'ail Cooley, in company with Andy Brown, started for northwest Washington, Tuesday of last. week. Henry Cooley has just completed a THE WOODSTON STAlt. Issued weekly: entered at the post office at Woodston, as matter.

$1.00 Per Year in Advance. Saturday, 1902. irge reservoir to be In tier able to sup years and never voted any ticket other than the republican ticket, which is more than Mr. Royce can jay. And now learning of the methods resorted to at Morton to secure the Decatur delegation for Reeder, we are glad we were as far from there as we are.

The buncoing, lobbying, and more especially the reflected no credit on the g. o. p. nor those implicated therein. 1 hy Hy Using Pure Drugs and Standard Patent Medicines orn i The MrV Drug Co.

1 The "Woodston Spirit." 'J'o those from Hie eastern states who are frequently twenty years behind tlie progltiss of western civilization it comes E22X52Sa ANNOUNCEMENTS. I liPreliy announce myself a candidate for the nomination for register of deeds of Rooks county, supject to the decision of the republican county convention. Frank Boris. We noticed that our good friend Carl McKay of the Woodston Star came out for White just too late to a place on the Kooks county delegation to the congressional convention. The county went for Reeder by a nice majority.

Fhillipslmig Dispatch. My good friend, J. you're off A complete line of as a decided surprise to see western Kansas as it real I is. To know the progress ive, wideawake, hustling population who i live better, dress better and drive better i rigs than their eastern bietliren. 'J'o see a farmer in western Kansas with i la PERFUMES, millJ ARTICLES, Etc.

of th luxurious growth of grasses ami abundance of straw that the honest sous of toil have access to. Now lee the young man keep in his proper sphere and not come prowling around bothering those who will work, and then because his slick tongue is of no avail, slink away to his den and how at Old Blue Jeans, for we don't care straw if you are after our scalp for we-have long since discarded our scalp lock and have had all the experience in the insurance schemes we cure for, hut if joii want a friendly fight with printer's ink we will stay with you on this line if It takes all summer. Ash Rock Jokes. Everybody looking skyward. W.

K. McXutt waa putting lightning rods on Mr. Oraveuhorst's new house, Monday. Everett LaKue and family visited the Baldwins, Sunday. Farmers' Hauling Water association is the latest.

A. A. Elder is at work fixing his so if it ever does rain he'll be ready for it. Charley Hoar returned from Oklahoma Sunday, where he has been looking up a location. He reports plenty rain in that country and wheat and garden sass looking fine.

He expect9 to make that country his future home. Jacob Bonny has commenced breaking prairie. He says it is getting dry around the edges. Marion LaKue drove to Agra, Monday. J.

A. McXutt is working in the shop at II. C. McXutt's, at present. A.

A. Elder is having his south porch enclosed for a summer kitchen. John Jones is doing the work. Everett LaRne took quite a spin on a wheel, Monday, but came home afoot bad luck. John Snooks.

One Minute Cough Cure For Coughs, Colds and Croup. ply bis large herd of cattle with water. I. W. Lalttie has bteu up in Ash Bock the last few days his father.

Joseph in digging a well. We understand they didn't, have much success in obtaining water. The drouth is becoming serious and the wheat crop does not promise anything llatteting. The gossip of the day is, "When do you think it will rain?" (Jive it up. Can't say.

How about holding stakes, Pete? Better look ye out boys. Don't chug so bard-Fun is fun but don't get. too rough. Marion LaKue was down in these neck o' the woods a short time, ago and bro't us a line rain. 'onie again and bring another.

Xo, thanks, we don't care to occupy a seat so far back with you, for we have noticed, lo, these many years that when a young gent fails in every other busi. uess be most always turns up as a frut tree or insurance agent or with a little energy gets a job with the thunde and lightning-rod gang. Xo, no! We don't wish to be bored until we have to give twenty or thirty dollars to get rid of you, and as our education is somewhat on the bine-jeans style we fail to see when the honest sons of toil are so greatly benefited by this wise young gent's wonderful hobby. The same amount of money that it takes to carry this wonderful policy invested annually in heifer calves would lay bis insurance scheme so far back in the shade that it would be badly frosted in July. The young man's idea is probably all right for the class he refers to, and also to those that are hampered up in cities and villages and have not the advantage ms nne nerd ot cattle anil noises ami raising from two to ten thousand jmshels of wheat per year at a comparative nominal cost, and only working four or live mouths of hard work during the year, while his eastern farmer, were laud may he worth hundreds of dollars per acre, is having a hard time to "make both ends meet," and works the year round from early morn until the sue, tired of watching futile attempts of dodging stumps and stones or seeing him wade through country by which it is surrounded, a country that is settled with a class of people who are men and women who came to Rooks county several years ago with small families, rood health, plenty of ambition and that's ef sinks about, all.

Those who tirst. lived in sod mud and slush, with asithof tl your nest. We din not come out tor at all. We simply stated the situation as it appeared to us, and we will leave it to anyone if we didn't come nearer guessing the exact situation than you did when you guessed Reeder would be nominated on the first ballot. As being too late to get a place on the Rooks count' delegation to the congressional convention, we will just slate that we were earnestly beseeched by a number of our citizens and also by several at Stockton on the day of the county convention to let our name go before said convention as a delegate to the congressional convention, but positively declined.

And that was not all. We were urged to let our name go up for a delegate to the state con vention, but again positively declined, while in this case probably was entitled to the honor about as much as anyone, Kansas been our home for forty-four 5 shanties now own good substantial homes and can look with pride at a growing hank account or the addition of two or three quarter sections of land to their original homesteads. The writer argues wifn the old saying that "The world owes us a living," hut not in the sense that we are to indolently remain idle while the good things of this world fall tons as the manna of biblical to rest behind the rocky hills. After one of these eastern men visiting Kansas for the first time has sufficiently recovered from the shock of the surprise 8 'id has succeeded in clearing away a few of the old fogy ideas from the meshes of his brain, his tirst question, especially if he is a Yankee, will be, do you 'spose makes the difference?" To us who have been here a number of years and know the quality of the Kansas people. ble, Mr and Mrs Dibble, Mrs Merri-nian, Mrs Caroline (Jregg, Mrs James Cross, Mrs Fi ona Kaiiinaker, Miss lamina Dibtile, Miss Josie Merriinan, Mrs Cora (Jregg, Mr and Mrs Chas Watson, A Lucky, wife and children.

Alfred Lucky, wile and children, DAPriddy and dur-sell. The young folks had a party at night and had a very nice time. Merton Lucky, (i Watson and wife ami Fred Watson started the next day for Seattle, Wash. We wish them success. Parker went to Stockton, Tues-day.

While out driving the other evening, an Alton couple drove through a three-wire fence. They said they felt the buggy jolt but did not see any fence until after the danger was over. Truly spake Old Solomon when he said "love is blind." After the ball was over, Bert Campbell was seen sitting in the livery barn without his hat. A friend asked him what he bad done with his lid. lie said he bad lost it when taking his girl home, or else when coming back to town, be didn't know which.

Later the hat was found between the barn and tb '-blind Walter Lucky has found employment at ijood wages in Brown county. times, ami it is a good idea for any man. the answer comes easy. "Oli! it's just the 1 young or old. to put that idea far front Kansas spirit." him.

It is a progressive age in which The same thing might be asked of we -ire living, and anyone who is not 'Why Woodston is the best town of its size in the sunflower state," and the answer comes back, "The Woodston spirit," afraid of using the faculties that. God has given him, with plenty of push and abundance of the Woodston spirit, of thrift, economy, hospitality and good fellowship will not only have a competence but a good living, and beside making a citizen that any community may well be proud to call its own. Woodston Livery Barn. 13 MILT IMLER, Proprietor. CITY MEAT MARKET IBll ('hanky Ann.

lll'' seErr. HI I I'd DR. FENNER'S in iHPV 'RESTAURANT 11C I ana mum sawn Dyspepsia Cure Backa che i CURE All diseases of Kidneys, Bladder, Urinary Organs. Also Rheumatism, Back a che, Heartliisease. Gra vel Dropsy, Female Troubles.

1 laving purchased the stock of both barns and consolidated same, I now have one of the best equipped burns in the country, and solicit your patronage Wants your meat trade. I will take produce of any kind in exchange. We have as tine a line of Fresh, Salt, Smoked and Canned Meals as you will find anywhere. We also carry a nice line of Cigars, Summer Drinks, Fruits, and Fancy GROCERIES. tllgbett Market Priice Plad foa Mldcs in Cash and Special in Trrde.

iff'', Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take It.

By jtsuse manj thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. Is unequalled for the Btomach. Children with weak stomachs thrive on it. First dose relieves. A diet unnecessary.

GOOD RIGS AND GENTLEMANLY DRIVERS, Prices Reasonable. Commercial Men Treated Right. Don't become discouraged. There is a Cure for you. 1 1 necessary write Dr.

enner, lie liiii spent, a life t.ltno curlnit nuoli cases us yours. All consultations Free. "A gravel Indeed In my bladder. Aftor HMi nir st few boiiles of Dr. I-'c-iinor's Kidney and li.ickaehe Cure passed gravel tin larire ns ii rnarHn.

The medicine prevented further formations. I was cured. W. T. OAKKS.

Orrix, Vn." Irii2ulsls. A-kforl'oott book Free. For sale by McKay Ditto 'o, Cures stomach troubles Pri-pan-rl only by E.D. Iif.Witt&Co., OhloaRO ST Farmers' Teams will Receive the Best of Attention. R.

S. SMITHER, Proprietor. iht)l. DuuiecoDiaiDimi times luuuuc suu The McKay Drug Co..

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About The Woodston Star Archive

Pages Available:
398
Years Available:
1901-1903