R. A. MOORE.

WINDSOR TOWNSHIP 1876:

Moore, R. A., 34; spouse, M. E., 29.

WINDSOR TOWNSHIP 1878:

Moore, R. A., 36; spouse, M. E., 30. Post Office Address, Lazette.

WINDSOR TOWNSHIP 1879:

Moore, R. A., 37; spouse, M. E., 32. Post Office Address, Lazette.

Arkansas City Traveler, July 12, 1882.

It is with pleasure we recommend Rodecker’s Centennial Washing Machine, for sale by Messrs. Nelson & Ball. These gentlemen will take a machine to anyone’s residence, do the washing, and if a machine is purchased, will leave the identical washer with which the work has been done. No stronger proof of the excellence of these machines can be needed.

AD: RODECKER’S CENTENNIAL WASHING MACHINES, NELSON & BALL,

AGENTS, CITY HOTEL, ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS.

Testimonials were given by Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore, C. F. and L. C. Snyder, and Mrs. L. Standley.

Arkansas City Traveler, August 9, 1882.

Testimonials to Rodecker’s Centennial Washing Machine.

The greatest achievement is Rodecker’s Centennial Washing Machines; I have one of them in my house, and I wouldn’t take twice what it cost me if I couldn’t get another. It is not only a time saving, but a money saving machine. Agents, Nelson & Ball, City Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore.

Arkansas City Traveler, June 4, 1884.

Mr. R. A. Moore has our thanks for a fine supply of superb new potatoes—the first of the season. They were raised on Capt. Scott’s ranch east of the city.

Arkansas City Traveler, July 23, 1884.

BIRTHS. Dr. Zach Carlisle has just put in one pretty busy week this harvest cradling. He cradled one bundle, a boy, for R. A. Moore; for R. Knapp, a boy; for Phil. Finch, a boy; for Burt Mastrison, a boy; for J. N. Critchfield, a little girl. The doctor reports the crop pretty fair and says it will no doubt turn out well if carefully “thrashed.”

Arkansas City Republican, August 23, 1884.

R. A. Moore & Co., have opened a feed store on the corner where Lee’s agricultural stand formerly was. They are pleasant and agreeable gentlemen and will be pleased to receive the patronage of the public. Look for their ad. next week.

Arkansas City Republican, August 30, 1884.

Tommy Braggins has just painted and swung new signs for Stedman Bros., Geo. Childers, and R. A. Moore & Co. [YES, SWUNG IS CORRECT.]

Arkansas City Traveler, September 3, 1884.

Something that has long been needed in our city is the establishment of Messrs. Moore & Jones’ second hand store, whose advertisement and special notice will be found in another column. This firm will buy and sell every description of property for cash. The also run a flour and feed store. Give them a call.

AD. R. A. MOORE. / JAMES JONES.

MOORE & JONES, SECOND HAND STORE, SOUTH SUMMIT STREET.

Stoves, Furniture, Saddles, Harness, And every description of Household Goods Bought and Sold for Cash. Flour and Feed Delivered to all parts of the city free of Charge.

Ad. Restaurant stove, furnished; good bargain and sewing machine for sale, cheap at Moore & Jones’.

Arkansas City Republican, December 20, 1884.

R. A. Moore has sold his interest in the second-hand store. The firm is now Biggs & Jones.

Arkansas City Traveler, December 24, 1884.

The second hand store is now run by Biggs & Jones, vice R. A. Moore, retired.

Arkansas City Traveler, April 1, 1885.

Died Friday, March 20, 1885, Jessie L. Moore, aged nine months, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore, of this city, after an illness of several months. The remains were buried in Riverview Cemetery. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved parents.

Arkansas City Republican, Saturday, July 3, 1886. From Friday’s Daily.

For Sale. Two stone beds. Inquire of R. A. Moore or Dr. Grimes.

Arkansas City Traveler, October 20, 1886.

DIED. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore lost their daughter, Josephine, aged nineteen years, by death last Friday. The young lady had been a severe sufferer for three months and her death came as a release to her long agony. Mrs. Moore is now prostrated with her long and anxious waiting at the sick bed of her daughter.