The Geary Bulletin. (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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Thu Geary Bulletin.
VOL. 13. NO 4
OEM, BUINE COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1011
BIAS. I. NOTE, PUBUSHL
Don't Stop Boosting
Consolidated Schools.
more p leaf ant to
Its much easier and
take a little cash and buy
REXALL VIOLET TALCUM
Than to suffer from the effects of prick-
ly heat and chafing. It is a toilet necessity,
as it prevents eruptions of the skin, irrita-
tions. prickly heat and other discomforts. It
saves all chafing, which everyone suffers
more or less in warm weather, or after walk-
ing or exercise
It is skillfully and delicately perfumed;
absolutely free from any earthly impurities
or grit and besides, is an inpalpably fine
I»owder, so adheres well to the skin. The
price is 25c.
Saturday only we will sell a can of Rex-
all Talcum and a 25c bottle of Rexall Cream
of Almonds for 35c.
DON’T MISS IT
ROGERS' DRUG STORE
Tkm $9*o!JL Am
Simply because we have gone The patrons of school districts
through a spell of dry. hot Noe. 05, 60 and 61 of Canadian
weather, there is no reason why county have been working for
| the Geary people should quit some time on the consolidation
boosting. Of course we will not of the three districts. An elec-
have a full crop but the farmers tion was held some time ago and
in this vicinity are much better the majority voted in favor of
off than in most any other sec-
tion. The recent rains will make
plenty of feed to carry the stock
through until next season. But
there is some trade which goes
to other towns that should come
here. Why is this? The mer-
consolidation- At a meeting held
on July 3 the organisation was
affected by the election of A. B.
Campbell, director; J. C. North,
clerk, and Wm. Geary, treasurer,
and a building site chosen in the
geographical center of the con-
Keep the Brood Sows.
A visit to the stockyards these
days reveals that hundreds of
farmers are shipping stock ta
market because of the drouth.
Much of this stock is reaching
the market in bad shape; and
will be worth their weight in
gold next year.—Oklahoma City
Times.
Forgot His Speech.
Here is one they tell on W. L.
Bristow. We cannot vouch for the
„ _ .. Itruthofthe story but guess it
some ol it could be better ship- ^ S(lnday , cou ,e went
ped e«rain where there >s «n Sath Welborn to have him per-
abundance of feed, thaut might form , marriage ceremony, but
Mr. Welborn said he had resign-
ed and Bristow had been ap-
be properly fattened before kill-
ing.
The worst feature is a large
number of brood sows that are
coming to market. The price
for these animals is high now,
but with the stampede to ship
pointed so they went to Bristow
and he lined the couple up and
proceeded to put on his judicial
face and robe and when he got
them all ready, he forgot where
now nnaccounl of ahort feed, he was and asked them "Steak,
will double the price before next k ch or chicken,.. The
spring if it is persisted in. The; looked at Bi„ and Bm )ooked
wise farmer will sellanyth,ngj wiae and fina„ the young |e
else just now. in preference to walked out and the ceremony
his brood sows. Next spring waa postponed Bristow did not
when he begins to prepare to I conect his fee.
raise pigs, he will find that his |
neighbor has either done the!
foolish thing also, or he will re-1
fuse to sell at any price-
Free Cabinet Given Away
The drawing on the Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet will take place
If the shortage of feed makes at Brake’s store on Monday July
you sell everything else on the 117 at 3 o’clock sharp. Everyone
farm, keep the brood sows. They requested to be present.
Plenty of Showers LatelyHj
And good prospects for more. We are all
feeling better and trying to do about ten mens §
work in order to catch up. Several of you will
need something in work shoes, gloves, overalls,
pants, shirts, etc.
We want to call your attention to the superior
quality of the line we handle.
We have the best there is for the money.
Our Housen work gloves are recognized as
the best.
Onr Finck Detroit Special overaU. You all
know.
Our Barnyard work shoe, we absolutely guar-
antee in every way.
Work shirts and pants we have in ail kinds
and sizes.
Work sox, regular 10c seller, onr regular
price, 4 pair for 25c.
In buying your merchandise it certainly is
some satisfaction to know that If you buy an arti-
cal that does not give you your moneys worth,
you can get your money back. We don’t want
leave our store without being satisfied.
Yours for honest merchandising.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hack.
Garvey Bros. Dry Goods Store
ONE PRICE SPOT CASH
chants and people in general aolidated district or near J. L.
should do everything in their Copeland’s corner It ia proposed
power to bring trade to Geary i to vote bonds and build a school
and then hild it here Geary! house of four rooms, one story,
has the largest and best stocks and employ three teachers for
of goods of all kinds and they l the coming term. If the present
are sold at prices that can’t be plans are carried out transports-
b*aten ' tion wagons will be furnished to
Every citizen owes it to their convey the pupils to and from
home town to help get tne busi-
ness here and if all would work
school.
We believe
the consolidated
together the business in Geary school is a good thing and gives
could be greatly increased. the country pupils better educa-
———^ itional advantages, in fact, as
Mr*. Dr. Kelly Dead. t®°d as the town pupils. They
Thursday morning, July 6, at ^ave advantage of the
1:30 the spirit of Iva Kelly cross- Shades.
ed the dark river of death into understand there will be
life everlasting on the eternal ®°me opposition to the voting of
shore. She had been ill for about and it is impossible to say
two weeks but only a few days what will be the out-
before her death did her friends come* __
realize that the end was near. Broowi 20c st Haiicnbcck's Sstar*
In the spring of 1892 George day only.
20>o SPECIAL 20 oo
DISCOUNT SALE
20 Per Cent off oir'airEIIDft^
20 Per Gent off on all Laces
20 Per Cent off on all Embroideries
Sale Starts Saturday, July 15
20 PER CENT OFF ON OUR Means you get the
profits,we are satisfi-
REGULAR LOW PRICES...
ed with the costs.
Come quick before someone else gets the piece
you wanted. All goods sold for cash.
C. E. BRADLEY
The American State Bank
Affords protection to Its depositors through
the Depositors Guarantee law of the State of Okla-
homa. Why not take advantage of this protection
without coat to yon.
The American State Bank
Will show yon courteous treatment In the
handling of your account, and will extend any
favors conslstant with sound banking.
Make ns a call, and we will assure you that
it will be appreciated whether you transact any
business or not.
The American State Bank
CAPITAL STOCK $20000.00
and Iva Carpenter, with Cleo, a Social At DaughertyS
baby one year old, came to Wa-; Nearly all of Geary, young
tonga from Missouri. She was and old, fat and lean, large and
one of the very first women who small, rich and poor attended
moved to the towfn and cheer- the ice cream social given by the
fully accepted the inconveniences Altar Society at the home of
and hardships of the pioneer. Phillip Daugherty Tuesday eve-
Geo. Carpenter was deputy dis- ning of this week. The ladies
trict clerk and after his death in j of the Catholic church know how
1893 his wife was appointed to, to do things right, and everyone
that office which she filled for present report a glorious time
over three years. She was mar- hay racks were provided to haul
ried in 1896 to Dr. W. R. Kel’y. the people out, but when they
They have one , son, Clemon, started home some of the young
about nine years old. To the people failed to make connec-
immediate family, the aged j tions, but walking was good and
father and tp the daughter just they all enjoyed the moonlight
standing on the threshhold of walk. It was only four miles,
womanhood when a mother’s (The proceeds were about $15.00.
love and presence means so much
Fancy hand painted salad bowls and
#em plaques at Hallenbeck’s Saturday
only 39c.
the deepest sympathy of the en-
tire community is extended in
this dark hour.
Heber, the 18 year old son of
John Fra zee has been suffering
with appendicitis
Richland
Blaine County waa visited last
Thursday with one of the fineat
rains it has had in 3 years.
A very enjoyable day was
spent July 4th at the home
of Garfield Stoner. A com-
pany of fifty or sixty gathered
there taking well filled baskets.
Swings were erected, ice cream
served, and a general good time
was enjoyed. When the dinner
was properly spread the company
gathered around the table which
was decorated with pies and
cakes, chickens and other things
too numerous to mention- At
the close of the day all were
ready to report a good time- R.
L Smith and G. C. Stoner were
champions horseshoe pitchers,
Adam Lewis and A. C- James
was second.
Adam Lewis and wife and C.
C. Lewis and family and Mrs.
V. M. Pingrey spent Friday with
John Williams and family.
T. H. Stoner and wife spent
Saturday evening with Henry
Funck and family. The evening
was spent eating ice cream.
Mrs. S A. Frazee spent Fri-
day with her mother, Mrs- Joe
McDonald who is very sick.
A. C. James and wife were
shopping in Geary Saturday.
C. C. Lewis and family who
has been visiting his brother,
Adam Lewis for the last 8 or 4
weeks, started for Portland Ore.,
where Mr. Lewis expects to go
into the real estate business.
John Williams sold a bunch of
cattle to Sam Montgomery last
week.
R. L. Smith and family and
Ted Stoner and wife and G. B.
Stoner spent Sunday at Adam
Lewis’. _____
Ike Tuning is doing some good
street work on West Main St
That is where Geary shines.
We have the best streets and
sidewalks of any town in this
section.
P. L. Bishop received a letter
from P. M. Mackey this week
and he stated that he had visited
many of the lakes and coast cit-
ies and would be at Topeka Kans.
Sunday.
Miss Clara Burt had the mis-
fortune to severely sprain her
ankle'Tuesday night We don’t
know whether it happened
while walking in from the social
or not
The Rebeccas held an installa-
tion of offices at their hall Tues-
day evening. Refreshments
were served at the close.
Faacy hand painted salad bowls and
pem plaques at Hallenbeck’s Saturday
only 39c.
Mrs. J. W. Marriott is the new
bookkeeper for the Weber Hard-
ware Co.
Geary should have some whole
sale and jobbing houses. We are for sometime
located right and have good rail-' and this week he was brought to
road connections in every direct- town and is now under treatment
ion—north, south, east and west.! at the sanitarium
The right kind of grocery houses , T .
could handle almost the entire We understand that Sam Kratz,
southwest quarter of Oklahoma. Icomtmsaioner'from the north end.
Why not get buay and make an »"d County Clerk Cravens dis-
effort to locate a wholesale ^"K<1»"d disagreed w.th Judge
grocery house here. If we can
locale one, other wholesale lines
would soon follow. j ~ j . ...
___________ I Children s day exercises will
Tolbert’s recent decision in the
Mandamus case
Milo Maize
Yes! plenty of it at Myers’.
be held at the M. E church south
next Sunday evening beginning
at 8 o’clock sharp.
WHAT A FORTUNATE
HOUSEWIFE
To be able to get such a lot of household articles aa can
be found at the VARIETY STORE-from an IRONING
BOARD to a toothpick in wood - - a washtub to the small-
est funnel in tin - - a large dish pan to a soap dish in en-
ameled ware - - hundreds of things our mothers never
dreamed of, and at prices very low and interesting.
Get the habit of first going to the Variety Store when
you start out shopping, with the idea of getting the most
for your money.
Some special prices this week on TEA CUPS AND
SAUCERS to close out to make room for goods coming.
HARNESS and LAP ROBES at cost until closed out.
DICftASON’S
VARIETY STORE
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Roff, Charles H. The Geary Bulletin. (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1911, newspaper, July 13, 1911; Geary, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1075797/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.