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Arkansas Valley Journal from Garden City, Kansas • 1

Arkansas Valley Journal from Garden City, Kansas • 1

Location:
Garden City, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

the morn hall events, a after club. Arkansas Valley Lournal Devoted to the Best Interests of Western Kansas. Issued Tuesdaye and Fridays 2 Number 91 Garden City, Kansas, Friday, December 12th 1913. Subscription Price $0. 50 per yeer.

Gristmas is Almost Here! Do not forget to take advantage of the cheap prices we have on Candies. F. Finnup Co. Ed Ingram, Mgr. Phone 250 Call us Direct Saving, to All Onsumers! No prizes to buy for someone else to ride on but the bargain is all your own During this month the JOURNAL one year 10c We Will Get Best Possible Pictures From Your Films and Plates Bring us the exposures you have so carefully made -those you are so anxious to have "come out well." Let our experts skillfully develop the negatives with wonder-working Ansco Chemicals, the scientifically tested chemicals of the highest degree of purity.

And then let our experts make your prints on prize-winning Cyko Paper, the paper which has wide latitude and tone gradations. If you develop and print your own pictures, let us supply you with Ansco materials- -proven reliable and always uniform. We also sell the superb Ansco Cameras. Look for this sign Ask Baugh to PHOTO SUPPLIES. show you Ansco Cameras Do You Bank Here? If you are a customer of this bank, your money is not only safe from loss by fire, accident or burglary, but your credit at the bank is worth a great deal to you.

If you are not yet a patron of ours, we want you to come in, get acquainted with our officiers, and allow us to be of service to you. We welcome the small depositor. Peoples' State Bank Garden City, Kansas Judson C. Stoop Engineer General Repair Shop and Auto Livery Garden City, Kansas COL. HOPKINS Dies Suddenly at the Hotel White in Kansas City Wednesday The news of the death of Col.

W. R. Hopkins came as a great shock Wednesday afternoon. The Colonel had gone to Kansas City Tuesday on legal business and in apparent good health. He attended a theatre Tuesday night after which he returned to the hotel and retired.

He was last seen alive a- bout 9 o'clock Wednesday hen he stepped into from his room. It is evident that. his death was sudden from the tact that his vest was partly removed. He had taken off his shoes and apparently was sitting on the edge of the bed removing his vest when death overtook him. Col.

Hopkins came to this county in 1879 and was the first County Attorney of Finney County. He was about 65 years of age and during his long residence here he has been beneficially potent in shaping the career and destiny of this vicinity. The loss of Col. Hopkins from this community will be long and keenly felt, his service and efforts for the uplifting and development of this town and county are prominently defined and his genial individuality cannot be replaced. R.

J. Hopkins, his son, went to Kansas City Wednesday night and returned this morning with the body. The funeral will be held from the residence Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Garden City Cemetery. Friends of the family invited.

The ladies of the Congregational Church will give their chicken dinner and supper and continue their bazaar and candy sale this coming Saturday at 316 Main St. A modern cottage in a city where there is of employment for all, for trade for a Garden City residence. Phone 5334. Local Weather Report Nov. '13.

Highest Temperature-78 degs. on on the 11th. inst. Lowest degs. on the 23rd inst.

Average degs Total Snow FallNo. clear days, 15, No. part cloudy 7, and No. cloudy, 8. Good warm, growing month, with fairly good precipitation Unusualy good weather for growing wheat.

All fall crop conditions good. B. F. Stocks, Local Observer. SALMAGUNDI CLUB The Salamagundi Clud met this week with Mrs.

Glasgow on the afteruoon of the 10th. response was a list of exports from Chili, Peru and Ecuador. Mrs. Tyler had an excelleu: paper on the Keligion, Government, and Education of these countries. Mrs.

Weeks had a paper entitled One Would See in Traveling through These Countries', which was realistic enough to make one believe she had really seen them. The members all took part then of cOrrent which the hostess served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Glasglow's mother Mrs. I Duff was a guest of the The next meeting will be with Mrs.

Griggs. It is reported that W. E. Teare has purchased either all or part of a store in Hutchinson. Miss Mable Rowe is able to be out for the first time in almost three months.

Her many friends rejoice in her recovery from her long illness. Mrs. Sullinger has traded her stock of groceries for business property in Bristol Colorado. Baugh has over twelve dozen Conklin Fountain Pens to select from. The new Post-master returded this morning from Washington Iowa with his bride.

Mrs. Stotts will be remembeb as Miss Leana Galloway the popular stenographer for the Gorham Land Company. We hear from an authentic source that several men in our town have today enjoyed a good cigar for several moons. The Journal joins with a host of friends in wishing the couple a happy and prosperous wedded life. Mrs.

Emma Hawk and son Eddie were in tow nuesday. Douglas Xmas Candies for those who care at Baugh's Drug Store. The evening services at the M. E. Church next Sunday will be under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.

Xmas trees, Holly and Alabama Wild Smilax for sale at Baugh's. Edward Lenbright and Mrs. Mary Hoyer of Dodge City procureb: a marriage lisence here Dec. 9th. Do you want -a fine watch, a ring, a locket or chain, tie-pin, cuff-links, manicure set, toilet-set fountain pen, kodak ansthing in a jewelers stock? You can save money and have the best if you don't wait too long before going to Dickinson's store.

The American Boy The SAFE boys' magazine Twelve months healthful brain a food Only $1 a year All boy for all boye, not a child's paper. Clean as a whistle, full of pictures, 36 to 52 pages every month. Manly, inspiring stories of travel, adventure, athletics. history, school life, written by most popular boys' authors. Instructive special articles.

Fine articles on football and other sports. Dapartments of Mechanics, Electricity, Photography, Popular Science, How to Make Things. Stamp Collecting, Chickens, Pets, Gar deping, Inventions and Natural Wonders. Special Combination Price The American Boy and Arkansas Valley Journal Both One Year 1 Read by 500,000 boys and endorsed by their parents KODAK CO A HAPPY NEW YEAR FOR LITTLE FOLKS AND BIG goes with every Kodak or Brownie. Picture-taking means entertainment that is fun from the start, and that grows in interest every day.

Kodaks, $6.00 to $85.00 Brownie Cameras, $1.00 to $12 Everything for the Amateur Photographer. C. E. Dickinson Christmas Presents That really are appreciated by all-A New Photograph Send one to each of your friends and relatives they'll be glad to get them, Forbes' Studio --is the place to get fine ones. Garden City, Kansas If a young man loves a girl that's his business If they get married that's their business If they want to buy meat that's our business Phone 57 Pioneer Meat Market Trissell's Xmas Candy From 8c to 20c Nuts of all kinds Cookies from 6c per pound up Oranges per dozen 20c Bananas per dozen 20c Flour, per 48 pound sack $1 Cash All kinds of Xmas Goods.

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About Arkansas Valley Journal Archive

Pages Available:
638
Years Available:
1912-1914