Davenport Leader (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1905 Page: 3 of 10
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T S WATTS, President vV. R. SMITH. Cashier
J S. SMITH, Vice President I'. S. VV ATI'S, Acst. Cashier
Farmers Bank
We will be ready for
business August 6th.
We solicit your account
for this bank.
Yours for business.
W. R. SMITH, Cashier.
R. E. WH1TTON
BARBER
Nice Clean Shave
Uptodate Hair Cut
Farmers!
Sf-e V\ E
WiM oughhy
'he farm loan man before making
yr:t;r loan* With the Lincoln
C' Abstract Co, Ch*ndler, OHa
]. M. K1NSEY,
Notary Public.
Your Notary Work Solicited.
Office in the Post Office
Ye Editor Salutes Ye Public.
This is the salutatory of an Arkan-
j sas editor: "Our aim—Tell the truth,
I though the heavens take a tumble.
Our paper—of the people, for the peo-
I pie and paid for by the people. Our
religion—orthodox, with a firm belief
I in hell for delinquent subscribers.
Our motto—Take all in sight and rus-
tle for more. Our policy—To love our
friends and brimstone our enemies.
If thine enemy smite thee on the
cheek swipe him with haste and dex-
terity at the butt of his most conve-
nient ear. What we advocate—One
country, one flag, and one wife—at a
time. Our object—To live in pomp
"H snlendor."—Unidentified.
**
having a work mule badly cut in the
wire. They think it almost a hope
less case,
Mr. Holaday went to Davenport
Monday. Ed. Beckett is thinkingof
starting for his home in Ky. it! a
few days-
Harve Poland and family and R.
W. of Kendrick also I)r. Baird and
brother in law ate ice cre.nn with
J L. Poland and family la*t Sunday.
Miss Lydia Gannon is endeavor
ing to learn the intricacies of type
setting at the Leader office.
j* J*
The M W. A. camp of this place
have rented the hall ahove the
Farmers BanK and will hereafter
hold lodge there.
J* jt 3
The canning factory started up
for the first time last Thursday, and
run a couple of hours. On Satur
day, Mondav, and yesterday they
made short runs again and every-
thing worked very smoothly. By
next week it is expected that toma
toes will be comeing in in sufficient
quantities to run full time Prom
reports coming in now we will have
the priviledge of printing some rec-
ord breaking stories of tomato
yields. A gentleman from six miles
south on Deep Fork bottom has in
a half acre. MonHay he was in
with about 7 bushels, hi> first pick-
ing, and he say* they havent started
to ripen _\et.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hugo, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Mct'lutcheon, VV
T. Hugo and O. K. Unglesbe left
Sur-day over the Santa Fe for Col-
Have You
Arranged
To Receive the Current
Number of
"The
Farmers
azine
99
The great agricultural publi-
cation of the Two Territories?
If Mot. You Jlrm Not Doing
Yourself Justlc•
This great Territorial produc-
tion is the champion of the peo-
ple, and its motto is:
"Only the Beit for the Tiller •( the loll"
If yon are not now a sub-
scriber, send a postal today
for a sample copy, mailed
free upon request, to
The Farmers Magazine
Company
Oklahoma City, ■ Oklahoma
kaaBSHMnw 1
Agents Wanted everywhere.
orado and Utah. The ladies will
v sit relatives at Rocky Ford, Col-
while the gentlemen attend the
Uintah land opening, going to reg-
ister at Provo, Utah I hev will be
gone about 30 davs. Mrs. Unglefd e
wilt visit with her sister Mrs Will
Hugo at this place while their hus-
bands are gone.
J.O. O. F.
lodge No. 191
meets every Wednesday night at
Ridley's Hall. Visiting brothers
are cordia'ly invited. L. L Berr\
N. G.; G. M. Chapman, Sec.
NORTH FOX.
B. P. Holaday was on the sick list
last week.
J. L Poland delivered some corn
meal at Kendrick Tuesday.
Cbas. Johnson planted about 60
bushels of late potatoes last week
Otis Hawes and family spent Sun-
day with Chas. I.ayton and family 5
miles north west of Kendrick.
Mr. Soilars hail the misfortune of
GO TO
♦+++++4"
| OUR DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, f
' PANTS, OVERALLS, JUMPERS |
+
Shoes and Hats are priced very low and now in ord- J
er to raise money and increase trade we are going to |
deduct 15 to 25 per cent from these prices. Just I
think of this. You ought to see our nice line of J
prints, duckings, percals, lawns, white goods, ging- J
hams, laces, embroideries, ribbons, underware and j
other notions. A nice line of white counterpanes ♦
well worth $1.50 we are closing out for 90 cents. |
J. C. BOGGS, Davenport, Okla. J
COLVIN'S
FURNITURE
STORE
FOR ANYTHING IN
Furniture, Stoves,
Queensware, Etc.
Highest cash price for all
kinds of country produce.
.J
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Davenport Leader (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1905, newspaper, August 3, 1905; Davenport, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106322/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.