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The Augusta Bugle from Augusta, Kansas • 5

The Augusta Bugle from Augusta, Kansas • 5

Publication:
The Augusta Buglei
Location:
Augusta, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

iSlfftpiffillS Michael Colgan spent Sunday with riends in El Dorado. George Snell, of Douglass, was here on business today. Remember, the double header game We Will Make Your Watch Keep Augusta the town of nu nerous advantages, the place you have been for, the coming mecca the city with of basket-ball Friday night. a glowing future, 01 the optometrist- fits glasses ac curately and at a right price. Mrs.

J. A. Grant entertained a num- Mrs. H. Uncapher entertain at per of her friends at luncheon at her dinner at her home this cveninR.

home last Thursday alternoon in honor lino vv7vo yj v7 of Dr, and Mrs. Breening Harry Hialt, of Douglass, is the new Last Monday was Wbs ing'on's birth barber at the Basement Barber Shop. IF WE CAN'T TUT YOUR WATCH IN A NO. 1 CONDITION NO ONE CAN. day.

The postoflice employees and the "1 Know Not How the Truth May Be, I Tell the Talc as Twaj Told to Lest you forget, we say it yet-buy mail carriers enjoyed the privilege of a .11 it i 1 1 i xi. your garden seeas at nans, ioudcii mi hwj. i Is your vision impaired? See 101. ately observed at the High School witli J. A.

Weaver and L. HTftishy. of a Pnaia exerci5e was 'arpy Now that we have a booster editor 'Twould be the proper caper For every booster citizen To boost him and paper. A Reader. aiiuuucu.

The home of good clothes Stephen son s. Nuff said! southeast of town, were city traders Sat urday. a a I. II The deputy assessors are called to Bring your Watch in and if the value the watch will not justify the expense we will. tell you so frankly.

i Ki Li' of S. Prizes on Display in Our Show Window. Mrs. Dr. Garvin went to Wichita Glasses fitted 101.

Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Nnollenberg, who ha ben listed on the ill report, is said to be meet at the county clerk office today to receive instructions and supplies for their work to begin on March 1st. This year the local assessors will be required much improved. Frank of Wichita, was over on business Monday.

Onion sets at Hall's Grocery. Subscribe, and help us WIN. If in need of a farm loan see F. C. to take the stale census along with their regular woik, and all complete returns are to be made before May I st.

Ruland, the man who has been on the We are headquarters for garden seeds job for the past 25 years. fit th of all kinds. Hall's Grocery. ern can O. P.

DAVIS AUGUSTA. "THE MAN WHO SPECIALIZES." If in need of glasses, 101 correctly. I ii' jepiemoer i was aecaeu as me J. D. Robson went to Emporia Mon-1 i cn.L .1 oaie ror me rwe annua Duuer day to attend the 5l)th anniversary ot the Augusta's people are the best on the earth.

If you don't believe it, come and see. Mrs. J. C. Clouse was a Monday to wichita.

M. i air to ue ncia at uougiass. imsaate asonic order there and visited a lew 6 days with relatives. follows and preceeds the state fair at Hutchinson two weeks. Plans are beini evolved to have every township The Music 'Club meets with Miss Mildred Deo (his evening.

ur. w. ri. Knollt nberg, ot lonkawa Mrs. Bert Nicodemus returned to Kiowa Monday afternoon after a visit with Augusta relatives.

and school district in the county repre-sented in the coming event. Agricul visited his mother, Mrs. Anna Knollenberg, and other Augusta friends tural betterment will be emphasized. J.M.Jk.IjlljE'Y' DENTIST Over Hall's Grocery Emmett Kirch and family spent with relatives in El Dorado. the first of the week.

Miss Eva Hemme entertained the em- T. L. Thompson sold the Chas. Suits place on N. Orange street the first of the week to W.

S. Baum. Miss Pauline Brown, who with Miss Am See Mrs. Robinson's display of new millinery at Peckham's store. Constance I ot Wichita, has been Baptist Sunday school last Friday night visiting friends in Kansas City for two at the home ot Mrs.

Wm. Lvtle on All the latest creations in up-to-date weeks, returned home Wednesday. millinery will be found at Mrs. Robin son's, at the Peckham Store. Augusta merchants aie the men for me, to patronize tliern means prosperity.

Office Hours 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Butler County Phone'17l Mutual Phone No.

47 AUGUSTA, KANSAS Broadway at a "kid" party, Each guest was dressed as a small child who entered heartily into the many children's games. IT'S TOUGH! Not OUR meat, but the being without it. IT'S TENDER! That is OUR meat is ten Bugle advertising pays. Lst week we advertised some Augusta property All day suckers and popcorn kept the tor sale and trie 6ame was sold utst two wee ones in a gooa nunior. I heir dolls Misses Hazel Nicodemus and Laura Hall, of El Dorado, visited friends here Monday while enroute to Wichita.

Havs afipr ih nmr was mailed nut. too, had to be carefully watched. Sev I i lot erai child readings were rendered by AUGUSTA QUALI TY The ladies of St. Magdalene's Guild meet with Mrs. Jas.

A. Grant this afternoon. All kinds of harness. Catalogue harness at catalogue piices at A. J.

RYAN Lena HoIIaday and Mrs. Lytle. The past week has been a sort of mixture rain and snow the fore part with snow and chilly breezes following, Lauren Webb, of Council Bluffs, is visiting his grandfather, O. Counsil, and other relatives and friends here. NOXALL COLLARS.

Make it der, the meat everybody is calling for. Have you called? Call again. Call NOW! LAUNDRY a rule, look for the mule. and, as we go to press, ideal early spring A. J.Ryan Co.

weather. Mrs. W. E. Biown was uptown T- I I.

.1 1 I A fact I know your garden seeds will surely grow if you'll be careful when you sow. Buy them at Hall's Grocery. Government inspectors found the foct AT REST. W. W.

PRAY PROPRIETOR luesciay alter a tnree weens siege or the grip. County Attorney Steiger was down )orn 8ea tn'9 morning on official business. and moulh disease on the A. Z. Scrib-ner farm near El Dorado, and the six Brother Georee W.

Sickles was born in Fayette county, June 22, 1840, Give Us a Trial. The Boy's Band, the second band for Augusta, will be organized tonight with 4iid there he grew to manhood and fr mile quarantine was placed thereon last Saturday. 600 head will be killed and there he enlisted in Co. L. West CO LOAN'S MA ET buried.

Cavalry, and served three years ar DRY GLEANiNS A SPECIALTY i wo months In Dt ctmber, 1864, be The revival series that has been in progress at the Methodist church closed Sunday evening. moved to Woodtord county. Illinois George Schultz went to El Dorado unday where he underwent a minor 25 members, and more have promised to join. A number of our teachers went to Wichita last Friday to attend the meeting of the Southern Kansas Teacher's Association. He was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Kenyon, September 19, 1866.

operation under the skill of Dr. J. L. ro this union were born five sons and r. if.

i i Lyman, ne is now at home and is HARD TO FIND! Forrest Bush and Ross Allebach, of Douglass, changed cars here Friday en-oute to Wichita. two daughters, three sons and one dhughter now, living, the others wiih doing splendidly. their mother having ureceeded in death W. Watkins, of Los Angeles, Cal, He was baptized into Christ at Min i was in the city yesterday. He informed onk- '863, and died full of faith Carl Lietzke, of Haverhill, was in town trading Tuesday and spent the day with his mother, Mrs.

Minnie Lietzke, on Santa Fe Ave. in his Savior Mrs. W. H. Chase, has been under the weather the past week suffering with rheumatism.

us that he has purchased The News at Leon and will assume immediate posses sion. Success, Bro. Watkins. In March, 1883, he with I is fsmily moved to Spink county, South Dko'a, where he resided until December, 1892, wiit-n they moved to Republic county, Kansas, near Bellville. He removed to Bu ler county, December, 1905, living that can offer you the same high-class goods, great variety and attractive prices that we do is hard to find.

We keep all sorts of Provisions and Table Luxuries that make a strong appeal to the careful and thrifty housekeeper. Our goods are fresh and satisfactory at all times, "and we make it our business to see that you are pleas- t- it 1 nr- .1 If you receive a sample copy of The Bugle it is an invitation for you to subscribe for it. Do it NOW! Miss Elliott, of Lincoln, was here the past week in the interests of the Eastern Star play. 3. Holland, ot exas, was in the city Saturday conferring with the Corn- meraal Club, and c.hzens regarding the I.

opening of a new factory in Augusta. Mtty 3st 1.911, he was married to Mrs. .1 .1 1 verily say, the town does grow. tiuidarj raoulion. About three years go they moved to Augusta, having fnr AUr.tJSTA nd KP, "urchased the Rice property.

Clothing Cheap I ucoug.c. wc nope ui nft ol. hoaUhDnA ed if you deal with us. W. A.

HALL THE GROCER AUGUSTA, weekly blast will sound good to every- pvjday evening, Feb. 19th, he fell a- Not Cheap Clothing 1 .1 'ii 1 1 one, and trust that you will subscribe deep KANSAS and lenduseverv assistance Dossihle in Funeral Pervices were held by the our effort. preacher at the Sunday morn Ine at a. after which inter- Orville. Holford, county clerk, came ment was m.de in Ganison cemetery.

down from El Dorado Saturday and spent Snnday in the home of his father, F. D. Holford. The latter has been Card of Thanks. We take this means to express our sincere and deepest thanks to friends ind neighbors for their many acta of kindness and sympathy tendered us during our "recent sor-ow, the rf our on the sick report, but is much improv I Don't ill at this mention.

orset that the Augusta people have Husband and father, W. Sick'es 1 a tit 1 Li. ,1 I wra. aicjuea gaa vvciib spuming vvcauii iiuu mc oil aim I Li Sickles a 'Bucle to blow their enterprises and A. Sickles I iH13J .1 it I Mrs.

Austin French. iai onu ncai, tucj vait vvcii We invoiced last week and find that we have 83 overcoats arid 56 winter suits left Any $22.50 Suitor Overcoat, $16.00 Any $20.00 Suit or $14.50 Any $18.50 Suit or Overcoat. $12.50 Any $16.50 Suitor Overcoat $11.00 Any $15.00 Suit or Overcoat. Any $13.50 Suit or 8.50 Any $12.00 Suit or Overcoat 7.75 Any $10.00 Suit or 6.50 Any 8.50 Suit or Overcoat 5.50 Come in and make your selection while there are plenty to choose from These are all new styles and patterns R. W.

Stephenson afford to be proud. Hope they won't get sassy." W. P. El Dorado. Pi ATE SALE WPII)IWW I i.iaf That We Sell Furniture, Rugs, Wall-Paper Paint, Etc.

AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. See our line ol PIANOS and SEWING MACHINES before you buy. We can save you money. ROUNDS' FURNITURE STORE F. O.

Fetham received word the first of the week that his mother, past 80 years of age, had fallen and broken a limb and is in a very serious condition a result of the accident. He left at once for Fisher, where she is making her home. Arthur Koons last week filed suit a-gainst W. M. Ralston in the amount of $5,200 damages for injuries as the re- The undersigned will sell at Private Sale all of his household goods at Room No.

2 in OPERA HOUSE BLOCK The sale will consist of Beds and Bedding, 1 Heating Stove, 1 Cook Stove Cooking Dining Table, Chairs, and other articles. The Clothing' Man SPECIAL 1 dozen cotton gl()VC3 75c. SPECIAL 1 dozen "cotton gloves 75c. suit ol a tail Uom a scaffolding while he was woiking on a dwelling for the defendant. He claiims that rotten planks were used in the scaffold which gave M.

SANDERS Rooms- NewHotclggjij way causing him to fall, injuring his hip..

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About The Augusta Bugle Archive

Pages Available:
1,376
Years Available:
1915-1919