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The Piedmont News from Piedmont, Kansas • 9

Publication:
The Piedmont Newsi
Location:
Piedmont, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Supplement To The Piedmont News Friday April 5, 1907. Play ball. Court House Proposition Carried. The proposition to rebuild the court house at Howard carried in the election held in Elk county Tuesday by a vote of about 400 majority. AT PATTERSON YARBROUGH'S Fresh and Cured Meats Flour $1.85 per hundred Oil Meal $1.65 per hundred Unclaimed Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled for in the post offie at Piedmont, for the month ending March 31, 1907: J. W. Meeker, Mr U. Smith. L.

R. Wright, Postmaster, 10 bars Laundry Soap for 25c Closing out a line of Pratt's Food at -At Greatly Reduced Prices Painters busy. Summer drinks. Farmers pretty busy. Plant your pumpkin seeds.

John G. Axtell has moved to Severy Items Severyite. bran $1.00 at White Shorts $1.10, PB. Lack Co. with If your subscription expires this issue send us a dollar.

Alex Dunlap and wife started Washington state Wednesday. for Public Sale. I will sell at my residence, known as the Will Bumgardner place in the south part of Piedmont, commencing at 10 a. m. Saturday April 13, 1907.

1 trotting bred mare in foal by Samson Wilkes, wt. 1050, coming 7 years old; 1 good coming yearling 7-8 Perch-eon mare colt; 1 coming yearling draft bred colt; 1 extra good coming yearling mule. 1 good milch cow giving milk. TTARNESS, Collars and Saddlery Hardware. Just received a fine line of first grade whips.

Your harness and shoe work doue while you wait. Harnes Oil and harness oiled. VV. U. UOHEKTS, 1'IEDMUNT, ANN Elk River Items.

Rural Route 1. Easter services were -well attended at Bethany last John ie Eaton, formerly of this place, was married at Howard last U. H. Wilson and wife, of Piedmont were Red Star flour $1.85 par hundred, best on earth at P. B.

Lack Co. G. E. Bohon has rented one of the Race farms and moved in this week. The new M.

E. appointments for A "CCI f.s rnn fM 5co row; 1 disc sharpener; 1 tongueless Mr. Walker, of Howard, was in town yesterday connecting up the cultivator; 1 corn sheller; 1 wagon; 1 top buggy; 1 set single 2 18-inch work collars; 1 heavy saddle; 1 curling disc weeder; L. E. Glasco attended M.

E. con-ferance at Emporia Friday and Saturday. Last evening the Evans well was down 1600 feet and the drill was in oil sand and there are still hopes of striking gas. Uncle Joe has the best wishes of all and 'we hope he will strike a big gasser before the week is out. C.

C. Graham who run the Owl Restaurant here until it was burned out is now located in Moline where he will put in a first class bakery. Lewis Lippien, of Kansas City, who used to work in Evans bakery will work for Mr. Graham. "Pub" Kanatzar, of this city, was arrested here last Thursday on complaint made by E.

O. Glidden of this city charging him with statutory rape upon the person of Mr. Glidden's daughter, Miss Grace, aged 17 years. He was taken to Eureka Friday ana taken before Justice Miller, where he was released upon $1000 bond for preliminary examination April 24th at Eureka. This is a penitentiary offense and if found guilty he is sure of a number of years at Lansing.

This office is getting out a phone di visiting in this vicinity last Sunday oat fields are getting quite green and the shade trees look like the good old' summer time. Mary Ogden, of Grouse creek, visited her mother, Mrs. Morgan, the first of the week. Several farmers from "here are going over the Flint hill for kaffir corn seed. They say kaffir is quite plentiful around was the day the voters met in the precincts of this county to vote on the court house proposition.

Some around here Want the court house moved to Moline, but the majority we believe want the court house rebuilt at A frost Monday morning, but as far as we can learn none of the fruit was damaged. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. H.

Orr Easter Sunday, March 31, 1907, an eight pound girl. 1 16-gauge Remington shot gun; 1 steel range; 1 gasoline range; 1 heater; 1 folding steel couch and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: $10.00 and under cash; over $10 a credit of 8 months; 6 per cent interest if paid when due, if not so paid to draw 10 per cent; 4 per cent off for cash. E. C.

Lyon. T. M. Easley, Clerk, Col. A.

M. Boone, Auct. TAKE A GOOD DAILY. Mrs. Ramey returned home Wednesday after visiting relatives in Oklahoma City and Wichita.

Maud Ranch was slightly hurt last week by being struck on the forehead by a lever of a stock cutter. The biggest April fool joke we have heard of was the trainmen's strike which was to take effect April 1. Take your produce to P. B. Lack Co.

and get highest market price and receive cupons on the Busy Bee graph-ophone. Time for southern strawberries, but at a price too high for the editor to eat any short cake except short of the berries rectory for the Maple Grove Telephone Co', this week. This line is a farmers line running between and Piedmont and the following people have phones on the line: J. Bluebaugh, C. S.

Groves, J. H. Harvey, Jas. Aitken, Tupeka Capital on Trial Three Months Only 75 Cents. The Topeka Capital publishes a first-class daily.

Ifhas the largest circulation of any daily in Kansas and is one of the most popular newspapers in the West, It makes a specialty of reliable and complete market reports. It gives the news of the whole world, including the full Associated Press reports as well as a complete special news service. The'Capital has its own correspondent at Washington, and prints more Kansas news than all other dailies combined. The regular subscription price is $4 per year, but the Capital is now making a special offer, good for a short time only, by which you can get it on trial three months for only 75 cents. Send at once to the Daily Capital, Topeka, Kansas.

L. Ward, Harve Shumard, John Aitken, Jas. Rader, T. N. Arnold, Will Davis, Climax Items.

Miss Ethel Aumiller went to Emporia Monday to attend the spring term of school at the State Normal J. A. Kingsoliver was visiting and shopping in Eureka Examination at the schools Friday and Saturday more week of school then the older ones will go to work while the small children Lulu Smith, Josie Starks and Frank Welch went to Eureka Monday to attend the spring term at the academy. Croft who has been spending a week at home returned to Eureka Tuesday morning. Ferguson went to Iola Tuesday morning.

Hunt's little girl has been very sick D. Smith and Mrs. Will Welch, of Eureka visited one day hist week with Miss, Amanda Templeton is getting along all right at the hospital at Wichita. J. K.

Welch's little boy is quite sick with white swelling. Mollie John Wilkinson, Geo. Rhea, We should take as much pride in the neatness of our cemetery as we do in the tidiness of our yard, some of "us should take more. W. S.

Jas. Moyer, Jryin Hawley, Chas Drake, S. T. Knapp, W. A.

Curtis. Wm. Vance, Joe Shoemaker, True Dwire. Leave Orders For Job Printing at this Office! Telephone directories printed at this office. Every farmers line should have a directory with the names of the patrons and their calls.

Cool enough Easter to keep some of the ladies at home because they could not wear their new hats and such Neal made a business trip to Severy shapped hats as they are too-but they Mond A missionary lady of the Claim lO UC UlC SIJIC aim moi a an Free Methodist church preached Sun day night and we are glad we do not live in India for in Climax we get to do as we please. TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR The Kansas City Star and Times The Star and Times, reporting- the full twenty-four hours' news each day in thirteen issues of the paper each week, are furnished to regular subscribers at the rate of 10 cents per week. As newspapers, The Star and The Times have no rivals. No other publisher furnishes his readers with the full day and night Associated Press reports, as does the Star and Times. This should recommend the papers especially to the progressive merchant and farmer.

Address The Kansas City Star. Kansas City, Mo. that is required. Miss Cleo Robbins, of Fairview, arrived in town Saturday night to take charge of her music class. This is Miss Roboins third term here and all her pupils are anxious to continue their lessons.

She had 38 pupils last year and it looks as though she would have even more this year. This speaks well for both Piedmont and Miss Robbins and we are glad to see our "people taking such an Interest in music. M. E. Church Notes.

The first services of the new conference year will be Sunday. Preaching following- Sunday school at Piedmont in the morning; Jr. League at Epworth League at 7:00 and preaching at 8:00. Preaching at Victory at 3:00. Prayer meeting Thursday evening.

The Sunday evening services for the summer will be at 7:00 and 8:00 o'clock. All are cordially invited. G. Jay Rhodes, Pastor. Green Valley.

That much needed rain came last Thursday evening and the wind blew here so hard that it came near being a It was a mistake about Mr. Bartee buying Frank Shedvitz's team of ponies. He sold them in M. M. Morris took a trip to Wichita one day last week and his wife went as far as Beaumont to visit till he came back E.

Whipple and wife took a load of brooms to Climax Brown is working for Mr. Lorance, Shedvitz left on the noon train Saturday for Wichita for a week's visit Sims and wife visited at Howard Hitt's John Monical and wife visited at Jim Wilson's Quite a frsot Sunday night..

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About The Piedmont News Archive

Pages Available:
431
Years Available:
1907-1907