The Davis News (Davis, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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WHY Dorvr
You WEAK A
SH1W, TtQE?
RE.J"OL.VED
THAT ALTHOUGH A tV\t1 MAY
WEAR GOOD CLOTHES ON THE
OUTSIDE WE QVNT fEELffOOD IF
HE /-D /YOT DRESSED RIGHTAU-
TH E WAV THROUGH- IT IS WORTH
MORE THAN THE PRICE OF/]SHIRT
-IGTEELTHAT you can TME Off
VOUR COAT /M A CROWD
BU5TER 6R0U///.
THAT SHI KT
f|TS Y°u 7t>o
t MUCH
I#
,T\Tf clu.iui.uX/. J
WHY MilM•*•• •!••*•
LoTJ or
^HIRT-5.
A DIFFERENCE.
aoPTM^MT WO V BY THIi BUSTtft BftOWM CO. CHICAt*.
PEOPLE WEAR GOOD OUTER CLOTHING BUT
THEY .SAY "WHAT ]S THE DIFFERENCE?"
A WELL FITTING .SHIRT FEEL.S
NOT GOOD
THERE \S
COMFORTABLE
BECAUSE IT IS VERY CLO.SE TO YOU. To BUY GOOD -SHIRT.S I.S
ECONOMY. THE LAUNDRY YOU KNOW 1.5 HARD ON CHEAP
.SHIRT" .S. THEREFORE WE BUY FOR YOU GOOD .SHIRT.S . . . .
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS
THE DAVIS NEWS
thursday, aug. 20, l'j08
Guthrie
CITY LOCALS.
Phone 95 for meats.
H. 0. Draughon'sSons Co.
Ring No. 5 for groceries cheap.
This has been the hottest week
of the season.
Satterfield & Ferguson, gro-
ceries.
See Dr. Anderson for dental
work. .
I P. J. Conner was
the lirst of the week.
Dr. Anderson cures diseased
gums and tightens loose teeth.
The lirst bale of new cotton is
expected in Davis next week.
Special Sale Saturday at the
Davis Drug Store-j-one day only.
J. H. Cooper of Wynnewood
was a business visitor here Tues-
day.
R. L. Freeman's is the place to
buy men's shirts.
8 per cent
farms.
money to loan on
J. R. Greer.
LOOK
4,726.14 in available cash.
OVER
ninety-eight per cent of
ITS
deposits in cash and deposited
i n other good banks. This
STATEMENT
is conservative and depositors
feel safe when their money is
deposited
IN THIS
strong institution. This bank
is always prepared to
ISSUE
strong statements. No officer,
director or stockholder owes
the bank a dollar.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
DAVIS, OKLAHOMA
"THE OLD RELIABLE"
ABSOLUTELY
SAFE
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JODBU
■Jesse Cornelius of Wynnewood
is spending the week with Davis
friends.
Good oak barrels for syrup, at
R. L. Freeman's.
Mrs. M. A. Sutter of Ardmore
visited Mrs. M. P. Robertson
this week.
If you have bad teeth or gums
see Dr. Anderson. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Miss Sue Frame came up from
Ardmore at noon today to visit i and
Mrs. H. 8. Shackelford am
hildren of Wynnewood spent
Saturday and Sunday n the city
A good way to make money is
o buy your summer goods from
B. Wolf.'
Mrs B C. Stage, wife of tin
■ roprietor of the City Baker,*,
arrived yesterday from Michigan.
Freshest goods, lowest prices
and prompt service.
Satterfield & Ferguson.
Dr. B. F. Bryant and family
ml Jas. Draughon and familt
went out to Turner Falls Tuesday
for a few days' outing.
Fresh crackers and cakes of all
kinds for picnicking at Greer's,
the leading confectioner.
Miss liuth Bryan accompanied
by Mrs. Marvin Fletcher spent
Wednesday morning in Sulphur
and repurt a very pleasant visit
Trade oil' your old furniture
for that right up to now.
Hutchins Bros.
Miss Li'a Outler went to Okla-
homa City Saturday to spend a
couple of weeks with her sister,
Mrs. E. V. Ma8hburn.
Fresh crackers and cakes of all
kinds for picnicking at Greer's,
the leading confectioner.
Mrs. T. G. Raines, who has
been quite sick at the home of
her parents, is we are glad to
say improving.
R. L. Freeman Baves you mon-
ey on family groceries. Always
tresh and the best.
J. A. Slaughter has given up
his position as town nightwatch
and accepted a position at the
depot.
Round House Overalls are
made in Oklahoma and are the
best on earth. R. L. Freeman
sells them.
Walter McClurkan, who for-
merly resided in Davis but whose
home is now in Richardson, Tex-
as, is in the city this week.
Help the Bryan campaign
fuud at least a dollar. Send
your contribution to The NeWB
office.
Preaching at the Methodist
church Sunday morning. Sub-
ject "Life." J. L. Gage,
Pastor.
Queen Quality Shoes for
women and King Q .ality Shoes
for men—Boon to arrive at R. L.
Freeman's.
MrB. Mose Chigley speut a few-
days of last week at Sulphur
visiting her father, Mr. W. S.
King.
If you want your roast early,
call 95 and have it delivered
promptly.
Parker Mercantile Co.
If you have forgotten the time
tli.e trains come, consult, the
schedule which is printed on the
back page.
Groceries of nearly all kiuds
cold drinks of all kinds.
DIRECTORS:
C. E. Royer Mat Wolf
R. J. Vanoerslice
T. P. Howell Chas. Hutchins
relatives.
Blue Ribbon Flour still leads
all others. R. L. Freeman has it.
Miss Leila Lovell of Pauls Val-
ley is visiting Mrs. G. T. Shook
this week.
If it's good to eat, I've got it.
If it's Cyclone flour it's the be6t.
W. B. Petty.
F. W. Ingalls made a business
trip to Oklahoma City the first
of the week.
We are cleaning up on all
summer goods. Come quick.
B. Wolf.
A nice rain is reported in cer
tain sections west of town Tues-
day afternoon.
Fine cookies 10c per dozen.
Cakes to order at the Home
Bakery, B. C. Stage, Prop.
Mr. J. R. Satterfield recently
returned from a business trip to
Silver Cliff, Colo.
For better things to eat.
Phone !)5.
Parker Mercantile Co.
Mrs. I. N. Brown visited her
sister, Mrs. J. R. Pennington, in
Ardmore laBt week.
Come to see us.
R. L, Churchwell.
Miss Hattie Ruth Collins ar-
rived yesterday from Oklahoma
City to visit her aunt, Mrs. D. A.
Anderson.
Statutory deeds, exact copies
of the form used in the register
of deeds' office, for sale at The
News office.
Luther Greer left Sunday for
San Augelo, Texas, to look at
some laud for which he is about
to trade.
We have it; will get it, or it
isn't to eat. Phone 95 and have
it delivered promptly.
Parker Mercantile Co.
Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews,
formerly of Berwyn but who
moved to Davis about a month
ago, are visiting in Berwyn this
week.—Berwyu Light.
Parties going to picnics can
have buns or rolls made to order
at Home Bakery, B. C. Stage,
Prop.
Harry S. Ingalls of North Ft.
Worth Bpent a few days in the
city the past week visiting his
Mrs. J. L. Duncan and two
children, and Mrs. M. E. Lester
and two children of Pawhuska,
Okla,, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. H. u. Tracy.
An elegant line of new neck-
wear just received at B Wolf's
Gents, call and select a prettj
tie. We have lots of them.
Miss Nannie. Reynolds, who
was a guest at the Outler home
last week, left Saturday for
Oklahoma City to visit Mrs. Er-
nest Mashburn.
City Drug Store has moved
one door east, into the building
formerly occupied by D. F.
Ellis' store. Call on us often.
B. Wolf returned Saturday
from market where he purchased
a large and select stock of fall
and winter goods which are ar.
riving daily.
We deliver meat and groceries
to all parts of the city every day
except Sunday.
Parker Mercantile Co. Phone 96.
Postmaster C. B. Ramsey has
been sick the past week and un-
able to be at his post. We are
lad to see him able to be on du-
ty again.
A swell line of new calicoes
and ginghams just received at B
Wolf's. New goods are coming
in daily. Call and see them.
Mrs. Cronkright. of Johnson
couuty, Texas, accompanied by
her daughter Mrs. Misenheimer,
arrived Saturday night to visit
her sister, Mrs. W. M. Findley.
Farmers, now is the time to
paint your wagons and farmiug
implements. Be sure to use the
Acme quality at the Davis Drug
Store.
Mrs. W. E. Echerd returned
luesday from a visit to friends
at Pauls Valley. She was ac
companied home by Miss Sallie
Kim berlin, who will remain
few days.
Freshen up your home by the
use of new wall paper aud paint.
We have an elegant assortment
of both. City Drug Store.
While at work on the Metho
diBt parsonage yesterday Alton
Reedy stuck a nail in his foot
Inasmuch as the nail was a new
one it is thought the wound will
not be serious.
Enjoy life by eating the best
of everything. Satterfield &
Ferguson keep nothing but good
groceries.
Miss Mae Dickinson left Tues-
eay for Weleetka to visit her sis-
ter, Mrs. Roy Winn, a few days.
From there she will go to Vinita
to accept a position in the tele-
phone office.
When wanting a first, class
cook stove or any kind of tin-
ware, call on the old reliable J.
0. Page. His goods are the best
and prices just right.
The ladies of the Methodist
church are holding their bazaar
today in the Findley building.
They have some beautiful pieces
of needlework on sale. They
serve ice cream and cake
this afternoon aud evening.
The City Drug Store invites
you to call at their new location.
We ate better prepared than
ever to supply your wants in our
line.
A. P. Jarrell, member of the
firm of Ross & Jarrell, black-
smiths, on Tuesday bought Geo.
Cross' residence in the west part
of town, paying $375 for same.
Mr. Cross will continue to occu-
py the house for a few weeks.
Satterfield & Ferguson are the
old reliable grocers. Their goods
are fresh, their prices low and
they give your orders prompt
and courteous attention.
G. A. Crossett, wife and son
stopped off in the city Friday
and Saturday, en route from
Guthrie to their home at Caddo.
Miss Floy Crossett accompanied
them to Caddo to stay a week or
l
SATURDAY
SPECIAL SALj
33? OFF
We offer our entire stock of
Croquet Sets Saturday, one day
only, at one third off. They con-
sist of 4, 6 and 8 ball sets, from
60c up to $3.00 per set. Now
is your time to save money.
i
We sell PAINTS and WALL PAPER cheap, too.
DAVIS DRUG STORE
I
The News is informed that Bob
Madison, the cripple who for a
long time lived in the building
next to J. C. Stipe's shop, died in
Sulphur last Friday and was
buried there Saturday morning.
His life was one of much suffer-
ing.
Rev. I. V. Jolly, formerly pas-
tor of the Presbyterian church in
this city but now at Stroud, Ok.,
came in Monday afternoon and
remained until yesterday, trans-
acting business and mingling
with friends.
The matter of opening Davis
avenue across the Santa Fe near
J. C. Lindsay's hotel building
was heard by the Corporation
Commission in Guthrie Monday.
We understand the Commission
withheld its decision till a later
date.
Mrs. W. L. Noble of Round
Rock, Texas, and Mrs. Judge
Clay and daughter of Mangum,
Okla., are visiting at the home
of Dr. Anderson. They, in com-
pany with Dr. Anderson's fam-
ily, left today for Sulphur to
camp out three or four weeks.
The Rev. A. C. Pickens place
was sold yesterday through W.
F. Parker, ageut, to A. S. Crip-
pen, the well known farmer who
lives west of Davis. The price
paid was $1,100, which everyone
will agreo is cheap for the place
Mr. Crippen expects to move to
town about Xnias.
A. A. Elmore, a former citizen
of this section and state organ-
izer and lecturer for the Farmers
between Davis aud Sulphur. A
number of prominent speakers
are billed for addresses, among
the number being Hon. M. Tur-
uer, Dr. Wallace and Mr. Baird,
candidates for the legislature.
Messrs. W. F. Parker aud M.
C. Ferguson returned the latter
part of last week from South
McAlester where they attended
the Masonic grand lodge. They
report a royal time. The grand
lodge will re-convene at McAles-
ter in February for the purpose
of amalgamating with the Old
Oklahoma lodge.
The matter of re-instating
trains Nos. 19 aud 20, taken off
by the Santa Fe during the over-
flow, was argued before the cor-
poration commission in Guthrie
the first of the week. Citizens
all along the line petitioned for
the trains to be resumed and it
is likely that the petitions will
be granted.
Miss Etta Hutchins, who stuck
a ueedle in her wrist last week
while brushing a table, has suf-
fered severely from the wound.
She went to Ardmore last week
and an X-Ray examination fail-
ed to locate the needle. We are
pleased to state that the wound
is noi so painful now and hope
the worst is entirely over.
The meeting being conducted
at the Baptist church is growing
in interest and both the day and
night services are well attended.
Rev. Talley of Sulphur is doing
the preaching and those who
hear liitn are greatly impress d
A
Onion in the State of Washing- j with his strong sermons,
ton, writes that he will be here; number of converts have lie n
the first Saturday in September
and make an address on the sub-
ject. of the "Relation of the Grain
Farmer to the Cotton Farmer."
A barbecue and basket picnic
is beiug advertised for Saturday,
the 22d, at Fairview, half way-
made.
On yesterday at i p. m. a 10A
lb. boy was born unto Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Otto. The mother's
maiden name was Miss Nora
Bryant and the event took place
>ntinued on pain*
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. F. W.
B. Wolf will sell summer goods j jaRaus
cheaper than anybody. Don't
forget that.
Payne Kelly is in Olustee,
Okla., this week visiting his
brother, B. E. Kelly.
Step in aud see those new
calicoes and ginghams just ar-
rived at B. Wolf's.
J. B. McBee attended a busi-
ness meeting of the Farmers
Udion at Shawnee this week.
Croquet sets at one-third off
Saturday, one day only at these
prices. Davis Drug Store.
MONEY
TO EXCHANGE
FOR FARM LAND.
N. L. HALE
Mrs. Susan Framee and Miss
Bessie Woodward left a few days
ago for Winchester, Teun., to
visit relatives. Miss Woodward's
parents live there and Mrs.
Frame has two brothers and a
sister living near Winchester.
If you really wish a shave as
good as a barber ever^ave,
Just call on my tonsorial room
Morn, eve or at busy noon,
My room is neat,
My towels cleau,
My razorB sharp
My sciBsors keen,
And I will see what I can do
In shingling, shaving and sham-
pooing you. J. I. Henington.
Quickly Wears Away.
People sometimes dread to enter a bank; this
is simply because they are not familiar with
the customs of business. But this feeling of
embarrassment quickly wears away with
those who deal at this bank: at least we try
to have it so; we want every customer to feel
easy and at home.
We want your business.
/
MERCHANTS & PLANTERS
NATIONAL BANK
S. D. McCluskey, Cashier. W. F. Parker, Asst. Cash.
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The Davis News (Davis, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1908, newspaper, August 20, 1908; Davis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139641/m1/3/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.