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The Smith County Messenger from Smith Center, Kansas • 4

The Smith County Messenger from Smith Center, Kansas • 4

Location:
Smith Center, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OCDC 0 flYou'Mayliiiow taerlcsiiii Ml To Introduce. That tGCO self playing piano at Buchanan's store will be sold by the Manufacturers direct at Factory price. Easy payments and other pianos taken in part payment J. W. Young took the train Tuesday for Florida.

M. Henderson left Tuesday for Portland, Oregon. The county commissioners met in regular session Monday. All member! present. Rexall Cherry Juice cough syrup Just where your money will buy the most GROCERIES and MEATS.

That is, you may think you know, but after you have tried others, come to our store and we will show you the at Chatelle Hamilton's. The best cough syrup on earth. E. T. Derge of the big Derge Mercantile store at Lebanon, was up Tuesday on business.

Mrs. A. Ilennon came over from Athol, Sunday and visited a couple of days with her son, Geo. Hennon. Harve Wright is doing the local work on the Journal this week in JfeaLBaraains.

the abscence of editor Baker, who was called to Kansas City. Are you going to use liquid smoke this spring? Don't neglect to cure your supply now. Your choioe This Corset is guaranteed by the Manufacturers to give perfect satisfaction and to anyone who does not find them so we will! cheerfully refund the purchase price. A New Shipment just received We have a few of three good brands at Chatelle We don't sell "cheap" groceries, and neither do we ssll them below cost. But we DO sell groceries CHEAP and a good grade, too Just try us once and be convinced Hamilton's Mrs.

W. C. Elliott and three child ren, living near Downs, came up from Republic City, Tuesday morn ing for a few days visit with rela tives. She was on her way home. That man Hayes White is out for ET.

1. BflERRinflAN, Successor to J. S. Rogers, The Un to Unto Grocer congress proper, according to reports from various parts of the Sixth district. He is in the campaign to stay he says and he seems to be making many friends.

CawkerCity Ledger. Forrest Knight came in last week TV a Phone 68 Both Phones JJ and gave himself up to the juvenile court and plead guilty to the charge iJl If 11 flJ Lirp ir.iio IUJ of disturbing the peace and quietude of Terrance Locke. Judge Jarvis after giving him a good sound talk, turned him loose on parole, pending that we'will make a SPECIAL price on. Mis3 Ada Slater went to Cedar, Monday for a few days visit. MIbs Mary Land left for Freemont, Nebraska, Saturday morning for an indefinite viait.

Paul Manthie was up from Leb his good behavier and ordered him to report to him on or about the fifteenth of each month, while under parole. Wanted Good girl far general anon, Monday and made this office a financial call. Bojin: To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duntz on Saturday last a boy.

Justice A. J. Watson was up to Kensington, Monday on business. Mrs. N.

Peters of Lebanon, was visiting Mrs. Haberly, Liquid Lice Killer any brand you want at Chatelle Hamilton's. E. A. Parson of Dor township was the first; trustee to turn his books over to the county assessor.

Art Buchanan, the Oak township trustee, was up Monday, transacting business with the county housework. Furnished room where she can have her evenings and Sun Phone your ice cream orders to day afternoons from three o'clock. Good kitchen conveniences. Good wages for the right person. Apply at once.

SChuyleb O. Stevens The Leader In Low Prices Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been issued by Probate Judge Chatelle Hamilton. They have the best cream in town. George Roberts and bis lady friend came up from Lebanon, Sunday and spent thj day with home folks.

Mrs. A. J. Bass left Monday for Lebanon, to take a course of magnetic treatment from J. W.

Cotner. William Rugger has accepted a position as clerk in J. A. Barker's store and commenced work yesterday. Charles Ingram, the accommodating agent at Lebanon, was up Monday as a witness in the district court.

Jarvis since our last publication Ed Grogan came up from Gaylord Wednesday and took the train for western Kansas to look for a new location. James S. Brown, age 19, Lebanon, to Celia May Warner, age 20, Leb anon. Married Saturday, April 2, Brton-Pyle. Married at the home of the bride's parents in Crystal Plains township at 1 o'clock Sunday, April 3, Bert A.

Breon and Lela F. Pyle, Rev. J. by Probate Judge Jarvis. J.

H. Wanamaker moved to the cottage on Kansas Avenue, lately vacated by Walter Brown. Mr. Brown having moved into the Stafford house. Solomon L.

Sweet, age 24, to Cora M. Abathnatby, age 22, both of Walters officiating. she has been almost a second mother. The Breon home is no less sad for from it this marriage takes the youngest son, the last child leaving it that lonliest of places, a childless home. But the sadness of both families is lessened by the fact that the new home of the children is not far from the old homes.

It; would seem no gathering iii Smith county is complete without its attendant automobiles. This one was graced by two splendid cars one the property of Charley Breon 1m which came the groom, his parents and the Rev. Walters and wife. The other belongs to L. Ahlborn of Reusing' on and in it came C.

and wife and the Melvin Hobbs family from the weBt part of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Breon go to house keeping at once on the Willow Brook farm two mile south of the Crystal Plains church, where their home is beautifully fitted up for their occupancy. Cedar.

These young people are loved and Fred I. Smith, age 28, to Veva respected by a large circle of friends In the Crystal Plains country. Miss Base, age 22, both of Kensington. Herman Caspers Smith, age 21, Pyle is the eldest daughter of Mr Rev. Blanchard left Monday evening for Kansas City, to attend the State Sunday School Convention which convened there on the 5, 6, and 7.

and Mrs. Nate Pyle, a lair faced Auburn, Nebraska, to Lena Tux horn, age 21, Smith Center. earnest Christian girl of unusually sweet and lovable nature She has M. L. Lockwood and daughter.

Nina, were up from Lebanon, Friday on a business trip and visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Jeukinsnn of Gaylord, returned Monday morning from a visit with their son who lives at Esbon. W. P. Nelson, age 20, Reamsville, to Margaret Daniel, age 24, Wray, for three years been one of Smith Colorado. county's successful teachers.

Mr. Breon is the youngest son of Mr and Elsworth L. Krout, age 25. Eckly, Colorado, to Winnie H. Ayers, age Mrs.

Charley Breon. He is a young man who impresses a stranger at once as a bright energetic fellow. Both are native of Smith county. The wedding was attended by 23, Kensington. Cecil II Rugger, age 23, to Mary Mae Harwood, age 21, both of Smith Center.

Chriitian Church Notes. The members, friends and neigh 6uos We still have plenty of the genuine stock left and if you want to plant pure seed, corns and see us. Our stock was shipped from Sabln, Mo last fall. lb escaped the cold weather in the Nrth and had no chance to becnme frost bitten in transit, as we had them in our own cellar before the freezing we-ither. By buying this stock last fall, we are enabled to sell it at $100 per bushel, the lowest price on seed stuck for years.

This stock is better than ethers are iskintr more money fur. Seeing is believing. Come In and examine them. Elder Wagner and wife of Portia, came up Saturday and visited at the Blanchard home for a few days Mrs. Blanchard is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Wagner. Obert and Carl Miller left overland last Saturday for Washington county, Colorado. The boys have a claim out there and went out to make some improvements on it. Dr.

J.B. Dykes, R. L. Skaggs, A. W.

Fowler, Go. Mays, Jim Corbin, Phil Schemmerhorn and A. Wright of Lebanon were up Wednesday as witnesses in a divorce case. about thirty guests, all relatives of bors to the number of 62 gathered at Ben T. Baker left for Kansas City, Sunday morning in response to a telegram announcing the sickness of his mother.

Will Arnold went to Phillipsburg, Monday to look at the ruins of the disastrous fire that they had Sunday morning Harry Roberts, who ha been cooking in a hotel in Concordia, for sometime past, came up from there Sunday morning and will spend a week at home. the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M.

Ran om, Tuesday night and Bur- prised them by their unexpected ap pearanoe. A most enjoyable eve 13. C. WALKER SON I the bride and groom. To those accustomed to the stiffuess and formality of conventional weddings the most pleasing feature of this one wa its entire lack of anything of the kind.

The two young people to be married mingled freely with their guests all the morning, chatting and laughing, admiring their presents, welcom ng late comers as simply and naturally as possible Nothing distinguished them from the other young people present except, perhaps, the richness and beauty of the bride's white silk costume and the somewhat clerical look of the groom's handsome black suit. When the hour for the ceremony arrived they quietly took their places on the floor attended by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson, newly marriedfriends jLotfe Brothers New Mitchells Here. Mahin Mahin have just, received the New Model Mitchell touring car and have it at their garage.

This car is a four cylinder, 35 horse power, five passenger touring car fully equipped including high tension magneto, and selling at only $1350. Since receiving the new car they have sold three of them. Dr. Tallman of Gaylord, ordered a roadster and J. S.

Hart and Walter M. Hart, both of Randall, Jewelj cbunty, have each purchased a model T. Call and examine this tar and have a demonstration. The excavating for the cellar of the Joe Burrow building is now done and the cement workers are now at work making the foundation for the cellar wall. Hays White is building a substantial six room farm house on his Limestone farm.

Besides this he will soon begin to feed 120 head of cattle in addition to being the most active candidate for congress in the district. He is a manof tremendous energy and surmounts every obstacle ia his way. Mankato Monitor. High Standard p- A ning was spent and light refreshments were served. Brother Blanchard left for Kansas City, Monday evening, where he went as a delegate from our Sunday School to the State Sunday School convention which is in session there this week.

During the past two months there has been a pleasant rivalry between the men and women in the matter of Sunday School attendance, which has finally been terminated with the women being slightly in the lead. And by the "terms of the contract" it is now obligatory upon the men to entertain the ladies at oyster supper, which they will proceed to do Friday night. Remember, tomorrow night and all come. Elder J. C.

Wagner and wife, parents of Mrs. Blanchard, have spent several days visiting here this week. A Bi Show. At Buchanan's Store is shown the greatest self playing piano made and is the wonder of the age. It plays any music.

Notice. The party or parties who dumped a lot of trash In the road between my place and Hildebrand's house, will take warning that, if the same is not removed by Monday morning. April 11, the officers will be notified TO THE PUBLIC: No bridal veil hid the features and the fair shining hair of the little bride. No melancholy wedding march started the tears to the loving eyes that were upon her, but as quietly and reverantly the friends who were not already within, entered the room and all stood around the young couple while by a short service they were made man and w'fe. After congratulations a splendid dinner was served.

The cakes were pronounced especially fine and no one was surprised to learn they were the work of an artist in that line, the bride herself, for it is well known she is mistress of that most Having recently sold my Grocery Store, I will now devote my entire time to the Come in and get your dates to have your painting done this spring excellent art-cookery. I -fe While a wedding is supposed to be i the most joyful of occasions there never fails to be present a feeling of I will pay the highest market price at all times and will be found at the old stand. Come and see roe or phone J. S. ROGERS, ineharf Slagle.

sorrow, in ibis case toe ryle nome loses the eldest daughter, the father's Both Phones. The Stockman chief pride and for all the years of her short life the mother's help and and they will be prosecuted for using the road as a dump ground. FftAVK WlMTS..

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About The Smith County Messenger Archive

Pages Available:
4,102
Years Available:
1899-1910