From the Lawrence Daily Journal-World for June 29, 1911:

“Mrs. M. Schultz of Old Franklin brought in some very fine potatoes to the Journal-World office this morning. The potatoes are the best that have been seen here this spring and a crop all over the country such as these would assure the Kaw Valley a record crop.”

“Word was received here this morning that a party of boys who started from here Sunday morning arrived in Dodge City Tuesday noon. There are five in the party and are going to Colorado in the Hutt automobile. They made over 300 miles in the first three days.”

[Advertisements] “In the Sewing Room — The General Electric Iron is a convenience that once used, becomes a necessity thereafter. It needs no stove to heat it on, but is always at your elbow, hot and clean and ready the instant you need it. It does not have to be carried back and forth from the work to the stove, needs no changes, and can be used in any room wired for electricity. Let us tell you how easy and cheaply you may obtain a G.E. Flat-Iron. Lawrence Railway & Light Co.”… “Guard against disease germs in milk by buying Pasteurized milk. 16 quarts for $1.00, fresh from Cold storage before breakfast. Call the Creamery, Phone 820″… “”Have you tried the delicious blackberry soda that the Lawrence Bottling Works is putting up?”… “Bring your umbrella in for repairs. Summer rains are due, and you will need them. 10 E. Henry, C. L. Rutter”… “If you feel too tired for work or pleasure, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla — it cures that tired feeling.”