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Newton & Vaughan
Arkansas City, Kansas.
[C. L. NEWTON AND GEORGE W. VAUGHAN]
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, October 23, 1886. From Tuesday’s Daily.
C. L. Newton, instead of returning to Louisville, as the REPUBLICAN stated yesterday, returned to Arkansas City. He came from Louisville. The typo who made the mistake has since died an unnatural death.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, October 23, 1886. From Wednesday’s Daily.
C. L. Newton, the gentleman who came here from Louisville, Kentucky, has rented a room in the Eagle Block on South Summit street and is making preparations to open up a wholesale grocery as soon as possible. He has already purchased his stock and will endeavor to be ready to commence business next week. Arkansas City do boom.
Arkansas City Traveler, October 27, 1886.
C. L. Newton, of Louisville, Kentucky, is among the many businessmen attracted to this city, and he has found a nice location in the Eagle block, South Summit Street, where he has opened with a fresh stock of groceries. Geo. Vaughan, formerly salesman for Kroenert & Austin, and later with Hasie & Co., is interested in the business with Mr. Newton and the firm name will be Newton & Vaughan. The TRAVELER wishes them success.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, October 30, 1886. From Saturday’s Daily.
Geo. Vaughan has purchased an interest in the grocery store of C. L. Newton. The firm is to be Newton & Vaughan. They open up for business Monday or Tuesday of next week. Many of our readers are well acquainted with Mr. Vaughan, he having been engaged in Geo. E. Hasie & Co.’s grocery establishment for some time. Our readers will accord the new firm their share of the patronage in this vicinity. The REPUBLICAN wishes the gentlemen success.
Arkansas City Traveler, November 17, 1886.
CARD. I desire to inform my friends that I am now associated with C. L. Newton, in the grocery business under the firm name of Newton & Vaughan, and I respectfully ask those who have bestowed their favors on me in the past, when in the employ of others, that they will continue the same now that it will tend to my own advantage. GEO. VAUGHAN.
Arkansas City, Nov. 16.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, November 20, 1886. From Wednesday’s Daily.
I take this means of informing my friends that I am now in business for myself, being associated with C. L. Newton. I am very grateful for favors while with Kroenert & Austin and Hasie and Co., and trust a kind continuance of the same. Very Truly,
GEO. W. VAUGHAN. Eagle Block, Opposite the Chicago Lumber Yard.
Arkansas City Traveler, November 24, 1886.
Newton & Vaughan have just received a fine assortment of Canned Goods, Bulk and Bottle Pickles, Chow-Chow, Catsup, and other table delicacies. Also Arkansas City candy fresh from the factory.
Arkansas City Traveler, November 24, 1886.
Our city trade is extending in a southerly direction, and the new stores going up add to the business attractions of that section. We notice that the new grocery house of Newton & Vaughan is doing a nice business, fresh goods being received daily, and readily disposed of. These are both young men, but full of energy, and they are bound to succeed.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, December 4, 1886. From Thursday’s Daily.
Attention, Housekeepers! Newton & Vaughan have just received a fresh assortment of excellent preserves, including Peach, Plum, Apricot, Red Raspberry.
Try their home-made mincemeat.
It’s Good! What? Why, Newton & Vaughan’s warranted pure New Orleans molasses.
[PRIZE GIVEN TO WINNER OF BEAN COUNTING.]
Arkansas City Traveler, December 22, 1886.
A Handsome Prize.
Newton & Vaughan, in the Eagle Block, display a handsome castor on their show case, which will be given to the person who comes nearest to guessing the number of beans in a jar. Every purchaser of $1 worth of groceries is presented with a ticket, and the number of guesses allowed will correspond with the number of tickets held. The prize will be awarded Monday, January 3rd.
Arkansas City Traveler, December 22, 1886.
Quite the Thing. Anyone buying one dollar’s worth of groceries of Newton & Vaughan, gets a chance to draw an elegant silver castor. To be given away Monday after New Years.
Newton...
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, January 15, 1887. From Friday’s Daily.
The members of the Catholic Society of this city met last evening in their hall. They decided to begin the building of their church edifice sometime during this month. A committee of five (Messrs. Buckley, Artley, Klopf, Newton, and Wiggins) was appointed to make the purchase of lots, and make all the necessary preliminary arrangements to commence building.
[AD: NEWTON & VAUGHAN, GROCERS.]
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, March 5, 1887. From Friday’s Daily.
JUST RECEIVED: Fig, Apricot, Peach, Plum, Raspberry, and Pineapple preserves at Newton & Vaughan’s.
Don’t forget that you can make your dollar go farther at Newton & Vaughan’s than at any other store in the city.
AD. STRAIGHT BUCK WHEAT FLOUR.
CHOICE TABLE DELICACIES.
PURE SUGAR PRESERVES.
FINE TEAS AND COFFEE.
NEWTON & VAUGHAN, GROCERS.
OPPOSITE CHICAGO LUMBER CO.
Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, March 12, 1887. From Friday’s Daily.
JUST RECEIVED. Fig, Apricot, Peach, Plum, Raspberry, and Pineapple preserves at Newton & Vaughan’s. Don’t forget that you can make your dollar go farther at Newton & Vaughn’s than at any other store in the city.
[NOTE: 1ST TIME: VAUGHAN’S. 2ND TIME: VAUGHN’S.]
C. L. Newton, of Dallas, Texas, marries Hattie L. Sipes [1891]...
Daily Calamity Howler, Wednesday, October 28, 1891.
MARRIAGE LICENSE. A marriage license was granted today to C. L. Newton, of Dallas, Texas, and Hattie L. Sipes, of Arkansas City.
