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The Scott Republican from Scott City, Kansas • 5

The Scott Republican from Scott City, Kansas • 5

Location:
Scott City, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 CENT TO ASK Woodrow Wilson Is OUR President now, no matter whether we voted for him or not and he is entitled to our sympathy and support. Here's hoping he will make good, and that our country will continue to prosper. No Matter who is President Every one needs the services of al good bank. Our deposits are guaranteed, our safety deposit boxes are safe and convenient, and our banking rooms are comfortable and convenient and have all modern accommodations, our safe is burglar proof, we are insured against fire, burglars, holdup men and cussedness. If there is anything more we should have to make the service satisfactory' come in and tell us about it.

BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY Citizens State Bank SCOTT CITY, KANSAS. 100: A UT Local and Personal IN AND ABOUT SCOUT CITY Home made lard at Philpys. Ira Shellenberger and Rev. Bess of Utica were in the city Monday. Postmaster Kern of Taft.

was in the city today on business. HI. M. Jones from the Beaver Plats was in town Tuesday. "Woody" has been inaugurated.

Read the ad of the Citizens State ba in this issue, D. S. Gordon is building: 3. residence house aLt Shallow Water for W. D.

Luke. Mrs. ft. E. left Wednesday evening for it visit at her old home at Tabor, Iowa.

Mrs. O. W. McDaniel returned Saturday- from a months visit at her former home in Illinois. For Sale Or Trade :111 improved block of ground in Scott City.

See or address Jas. Simpson. Mrs. Claude Wallace returned Mondev from a month's visitat the home of her parents near Wichita The first strawbapries of the season on the local market. at Roark's Saturday- 20 cents a box, large boxes.

The Sisterimod of the Church gave Mrs. Lois Rochester a surprise dinner last Thursday at her home. Your Sunday dinner will no be complete unless you get a large box of those strawberries at Roark's, Saturday. 20 cents a box: J. R.

Brown and family, moved out on their farm. formerly the Rodgers place, 5 miles northeast of town, Monday. Mr. ani M-; Sun'l. Zink.

of Lane county. were visiting over Sunday at the hone of her mother. Mrs. H. B.

Landrum, of this city. Sweet cream route wanted for Scott Creamery for this season. Six cents cents above sour cream prices paid for sweet cretin. delivered everyday. Scott City Creamery.

House of 8 rooms and 2 lots for sale ill a snap. Ask L. 5. Rover. Miss Eva Ruth h.us taken the position in the Given's store formerly held by Marguerite Halsey.

Woodrow Wilson Read what the Citizens State Bank has to say about him this week. A car load of eating potatoes just arrived at Roark Sons'. 75 cents a bushel In 5 bushel lots at 6,9 cents per bushel. For Sale -Scott County early white corn seed. select.

About 40 bushels. Price $1.00 per bushel. -Roy Helfrick, 3 miles east of Pence. Prof. and Mrs.

Brown were in the city Priday evening, 011 their way to Colorado to establish a residence on 1 homestead near Towner. Colorado. For Sate Thoroughbred S. C. R.

J. Red eggs. Per setting of 15, 51.00 Mrs. L. J.

Loux, Scott City, P'hone 642. Wm. Magill who has retired from the harness and shoe business, has associated himself with his brother. Van in the Pump and Well Works business. John Rudolph and sons received a fine Jack today for their Ash Grove Stock Farm.

He was bought in the north part of the state and shipped i in via the Scott Northern. Mrs. S. J. Harris who has been spending the winter: with her daughter.

Mrs. W. B. Culbertson of this citv. left Monday for Leavenworth.

for a months visit. Seed for Sale We have the following varieties of seed for sale. cleaned. graded and tested: Barlev. Kafir, milo and millet.

-M. L. Brooks and son. On and after next Sunday evening the regular time for evening services at the churches will be half an hoar later than formerly. The Christian Endeavor meetings will be haid at 6:30 and preaching services will be begin at 7:30.

Millinery This season's styles are sure to be right. Every dependable style originated in Europe or the style centers of this country are incorporated in the different models we are showing this season. Pleasing Prices. B. COFFIN Milliner Store D.

J. Meyers to loading out a car of; Scott county horses today, for shipment to Pennsylvania. Brown Leghorn Eggs for sole. 40 cents per setting of fifteen Mrs. Jay.

Simpson. Scott City. Seed Potatoes Seed Potatoes I have soine choice, home, grown, seed potatoes for sale. Write, phone, or call on J. W.

Lough, Scott City, Kansas. Bert C. Deng spent a' 'part of last week in Central Kansas trying to buy a registered short horn bull for stock farm in Valley Twp. They "failed to show up one that came up to Berts requigeme.nts, so he returned empty handed. White Orphingion Eggs Crystal White On hir gin AgES for hatching; the famous Kellerstrasheavy laying strain.

91.50 per setting of 15 eggs- J. C. Mitchell. CALL FOR PROPOSITIONS. Any one having proposal for the gift or sale of land for an experimental station report the same to R.

H. Crabtree, Sec'y. Commercial Club. J. A.

Logan returned Tuesday from visit at Elderado Kansas with hi. father Jacob, a former resident and one time Postmaster, of Scott. Owing to the condition of his fathers health. Ad has decided to move to Eldorado. His wife and children remained there and he expects to go back saturday.

Clayt Davis and W. A. Dobson, 01 Lake Twp. were in town Tuesday. Mr.

Dobson is located on the Warren Byers farm just south of the lake, whit: he intends Sto "convert into an farm He got 125 acres of it seeded an well set to alfalfa last season. Emmet Hale bought the Magill Har ness and Shoe shop last Saturday and will continue the business at the old stand. The stock of Nettleton shoes carried in the shop by Mr. Magill, WALS purchased by T. W.

Given who expects to carry a full line of tha brand. Ed Whitham WaS down from hiBeaver 'Ewp. farm Wednesday. EG is one of the progressive sort of tarm ers, who does not depend altogether on farming. He hats a string of good milk cows, and has just finished up lone of the most convenient milk houser in the county.

He intends to build silo in time to fill this sumner. IV. D. Luke arrived from Abilene. last week with an imigrant car, which he unloaded at Shallow Water where he awn- a 40 acre tract.

He has a 500 gallon pumping plant already installed on his land and is having it prepared for seeding; to alfalta. Mr. Luke is a cousin of W. O. Luke who proved up a quarter of land ten miles south or Scott in the early day.

T. E. Riley, of Shallow Water has leased the Win. Cloyd residence in this city, and will move Mrs. Riley and the children in next week.

T. iC. intends to remain at Shallow Water, where his work of sinking test holes, for irrigation plants keeps him busy. Mr. Riley has purchased 40 acres adjoining the Shallow Water townsite which he intends equipping with a pumping plant having lound satisfac tors water bearing strata at shallow depth in a test hole sunk this week.

Ernest Philpy and Miss Emma Hale. were married Saturday evening at the M. E. parsonage by Rev. Wallace.

The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Philpy of this city and one of the proprietors of the Philpy Meat Market.

'The bride is the only daughter of Mr. J. C. H.de. Bora and raised in this county, she.

numbers her friends by her acquaintances We join the host of friends in extending congratulations and best wishes. J. W. Harkness, wife and little son, started Tuesday for Los Angeles, California. They still hold their 640 acre farm in the valley in Lake Twp.

Mr. Harkness is one of the pioneer farmers of this county, who by close application to his farm and management has accumulated sufficlent of this worlds goods to enable him to quit hard work and retire. He expects to buy a small fruit farm in the California, fruit country, if the climate is agreeable to his health. Annual School Meeting The annual school meeting will be held Friday. April 11, 1913 at two o'clock p.

m. This is the regular year for the election of a Director. A11 other officers of the school board which have been filled by appointment since the last annual meeting shall also be fi led by election at this meeting.Lela Haworth, County Superintendent Dr. R. C.

Moore had 'tes. holes sunk OI: his farm, the former J. D. Cox place 7 miles south of Scott, last week by T. Riley, and found the water sup ply sufficient for the installation of a pumping plant with capacity to irrigate the whole farm.

He has contracted with the Scott City Pump Company to install a complete pump irrigation plant, work on which is to be started at once. A SEED POTATOES Why pay local freight on seed WAR red potatoes when you can buy from us. The only car load shipper of SEED POTATOES in Scott City. This is eertainly the finest car of seed potatoes we ever saw. The Genuine Red River Early Ohios Grown and packed by the Potato Growers Association of Barnsville, Minnie and shipped direct to us by the Association.

Every sack stamped. AN When you must have the best you gotta' go to GIVENS' DIE A D. L. Countryman was in the city to day, returning from Dodge City to his nome at Modoc. Seeds Seeds Oats.

Seed Corn. Barley, Milo releaned for planting. Feed Feed Corn, Chops, Bran, Shorts, Barley chop and wheat. Wanted Milo and second hand sacks, Our prices are right. See -Cretcher Grain Co.

at the Elevator. Christian Church Purpit Program for April Morning Service, 10:00 o'clock Do What You Can' 13th Unity" 20th- Suffering and Glory of Christ' 27th Giving' Evening Service. 7:30 o'clock' oth of Tarsus' 13th- I. Right?" 30ch Century of Bible Study" 57th- Conversions" Another City Ticket A conventica was held in the court room last Thursday evening. and another city ticket was nominated.

Dr S. S. Meyers was selected as man. and Elmer Epperson Secretary, of the meeting. About eighty.

voters participated. The following were nominated O11 what is called the Peoples Ticket: Mayor, Sam Filson; Councilmen, Chas. Norman, U. G. Ruth.

Lincoln Newsom, Finkenbinder and C. H. Parker. Carl M. Starr was nominated tor Probate Judge but withdrew.

Pence Items Miss Mabel Jones closed a term of school in her home district last week. Wm. Carpenter and wife, John Kelley and family, Roy Heltrick and family visited at Jess' Linsacum's Sunday. A large number of friends and neighbors of Mrs. Amenda Price' surprised her on Sunday it being her birthday.

John Lenz the assessor of Beaver township has completed his job of assessing. The fact. that agricultural experts and sidewalk farmers urge the farmers of western Kansas to plant the sorgums, kaffir and maize is all right, but when they advise to leave out corn they are all wrong, for this north part of Scott county, corn is our main, crop, here from 20 to 30 bushels is better than 40 to 60 bushels on a rented farm back east. W. A.

Potter and family visited J. M. Helfrick's Sunday. Rev. Cook and McArthur, the latter from Pratt, were visiting i in the Pence neighborhood Saturday.

A. J. Quance was out to the ranch Sunday. Kev. McArthur preached an interesting sermon to a large house Sun.

day morning. The little baby daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Crisman, on March 11 1913, died last Saturday. Card of Thanks. We wish -express our thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kindness during our sorrow and loss of our darling baby. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Crismam. Taft Newsicts Mrs. DeCrow of Hutchinson visited with her sister Mrs.

Peterson this week. Dr. Mowery was called Thursday to Wm Smiths to see their sick child. Officers and teachers were elected for the Sunday School at Taft Sunday. Mrs.

West was elected superintendent. A short Easter program was given by the Fairview Sunday school. Neison Peterson and family attended the J. W. Harkness sale.

There was IL family reunion at Mr. Harkness Easter so they went down that day. Mrs. Petesson being the oldest daughter of Mr. Harkness.

A little daughter was born to Mr. anil Mrs. Chas. Lamb, Monday March 24. April 1, 1913 All fools day today.

Queer how the old folks act as well as the young ones The Lyceum at Fairview gave all excellent program Friday evening and adjournee to meet the First Friday in November. The friends and patrons of Fairview! school gathered at the school house Thursday at noon with well. filled baskets. An excellent dinner was served and a sociable time was enjoyed by all. The teacher, Miss Hedden closed the school term that d.

Miss Hedden is an excellent teacher and was the superintendent of the Sunday school. Her work will be missed very much. Dr. Mowery was called to, Win. Smith's home Sunday to atteed Mrs.

Smith and baby, Clem West went to Ness Co. Wednesday to attend the funeral of his nephew, returning Sunday. For Sale- One automobile and one gasoline engine separator, to sell or trade Cows or horses Scott City CreameryCo. The Breeders Gazette--the best stock and farm paper in the United States -and the Scott Republican one year for $2.00. The regular price of the Gazette is $1.75.

Program Program of Joint Session of the Farmers Institute and Women's Auxiliary to be given April 5th. 1913, at the High School Building beginning at 2:00 P. M. Mt. time.

Roll call by giving quotations. Comparisons. M. B. Brooks Instromental Music Mrs.

Win. Lough The Orchard (a) Preparation of the ground. (b) Pruit best adapted to our soil (c) The practical care of the orchard Fred Masch The Garden (a) Preparation of the ground. (b) What to plant. (c) The practical care of the garden J.

B. Loughran The food value of fruit and the place of vegetables in the diet Mrs, Everest Macy Let this be the largest meeting of them all. means you must be there. Be sure to have a suitable quotation to give. Be prepared to take part in the discussions ajter each talk or to ask questions.

Special For a short time we will allow 25 Discount on any ladies skirt in this store. Here is Your Chance to get an extra nice skirt cheap and while here don't fail to see our Ladies New. Spring Coats. The Cash Store J. W.

Roark Son.

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About The Scott Republican Archive

Pages Available:
4,828
Years Available:
1911-1922