Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24


territory is Ray c. Hall. Ellis. Ks IT
For SaIe-My cook shack, in good
repair. John Saleen. Wa-Keeney- %
Dr. Lacerte and son, Oswald, were
down from Collyer Wednesday after
noon transacting business
Mrs. Mary Spitsnaugle is enjoying
country life this week at the home of
her nephew, Lee Spitsnaugle.
MRS. w. Hosie went down to
Abilene Tuesday night where she was
called on account of the illness of her
aged mother.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet with MRS.. w.
Bingham, Thursday, July 24th, at p-s
M A 35 cent luncheon will be served
beginning at 5 o'clock You are invit-
ed to come
Do you want a good fountain pen?
One that viii not leak and give you
the best service? Then pick a Water
mans Ideal Fountain Pen at The Reli-
able Jewelry Store. Adv. %
L. o. Northup went over to Hill
City Tuesday morning where he met
his wife and daughter who were re-
urning from visit with her parents
at Bel1ville, Kans., and together they
returned home in the evening.
If you can't decide what to get him
for his birthday, come in and look
over our new line Of genuine leather
belts with Sterling Silver buckles and
have his initial engraved the
bucket The Reliable Jewelry Store.
Werth Sterling who has assisted
G. L. Hays at the Reliable Jewe1ry
Store for the last month, left the first
of the week for his home at Clyde,
jewelry business for himself. His pos
ition here will be filled by Compel
ent man who will be here in a few
days
Carl Mitchell, son of Mrs P. J.
Elvert, arrived home last Sunday
afternoon after having put in twenty
one months in the air service of Uncle
Sam over seas. He entered the ser
vice as a mechanic but also had some
experience in above ground service.
He is feeling in fine health and looks
it. Like the rest of the boys who
worked over seas he has had many
interesting experiences which he can
relate, but at present he is so glad to
get home that he is willing for them
to have rest for time. He has laid
aside his uniform and has gone into
the harvest field.
Miss Cordia Farmer left Monday
m orning for Salina, where she visited
day with friends. The next evening
her parents, The Rev and Mrs. C. O.
Baker left on their journey for their
new home near Paul City, Nebraska,
where Mr.. Baker will have charge of
rural Baptist church 1t is their ex-
pectation to visit at several different
places while enroute. Rev. Baker has
for the last two years or more and not
only has he built up the church con-
gregation and church membership
but he has been an influence for good
| in the community. He goes to his new
charge with the best wishes of many
friends, but who really wish that he
had remained and labored here among
them.
Out in Trego county lives breeder
of Poland China hogs. He had for a
time been advertising through stock
papers and found that it cost him
from So to S. head to sell them So
he decided to try an experiment,
picking out half dozen country newst
papers, of which ours (Gove County
Advocate) was one. He got advertis-
ing prices on ads to run six months or
a year without change These prices
proving satisfactory, he placed ads
with the country papers, with the re-
suit that in six months he was entire
" sold out and at an advertising cost
of about one-ha1f that of the live
stock papers. He found that his best
amrket was close at home.-Stockton
Review. The gentlemen mentioned in
the foregoing paragraph is Emory
Cass of Collyer township, who adver-
| etised his Poland China hogs through
the World