Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1902 Page: 3 of 4
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Our
Overcoat
And Suit
Department '
Is now complete with Fall and Winter
Clot hing
We carry all the uew
Styles iu......
Overcoats and
Suits,
Call and see our line. Ask to see the swell thing in
Overcoats, the Yoke.
BEN COLE & CO.
South Side Square.
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3K
.lust say there is no other,
It. is the Hour for mother,
“Pride of Perry.'
It Haimer Salve
doesn’t cure ynnr piles, yuur money
will he returned, It is the most heal-
log medicine Hutchinson Drug Co.
A. F. llai.flail lett for Oklahoma
Oily. I lie flrst of the week, where lie
Jtfoes to take tHe contract for bulldimt
a large, new hou>e for Geo. Todd, lute
of Perry
0000000000000#000000000000
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See those tine buggies at Smyser &
McCormick’s.
Frank Treadwell, Bennett, la., was
troubled with kidney disease for two
years. He writes: "I hud taken sev-
eral kinds of kindey remedies, but
with little benetlr. Kinully 1 tried
Foley's Kidney Cure and a dollar bot-
tle cured me.” Hutchinson Drug Co.
N. Jackson, Danville, 111,, writes:
“My daughter had a severe attack of
lugrlppe and a terrible cold settled ou
her lungs. We tried a great many
remedies without giving relief, .-lie
tried Foley's Honey and Tar which
cured her. She lias never been troubl-
ed With a cough since." Hutchinson
drug Co.
They say its the stuff,
And they can't get enough:
"Pride of Perry."
For Pneumonia.
Dr. C. J. Bishop, Agnew, Mich.,
says: “1 have used Foley’s Honey
and Tar in three very severe cases of
pneumonia with good results in every
case." liewarc or substitutes. Hutch-
inson Drug Co.
Has t.lie cook told you the secret of
her good cooking? She takes piidelu
her baking, the world’s famous pride
“Pride of Perry."
Maguiticm Scenic Production ol
‘ El I'apitan.“
The production of “El Capital)"
will he presented at the Perry Opera
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN!
One child’s Tea Set, value 12e, disappeared on or about Dec. 23il. If the party or
parties who took same will call at store they can have the box they left behind.
OUR THANKS.
We letiuii our sincere thanks to all who have helped us in Minkiny* our trade
what it has been since we opened on Oct. 25th. Wo have done our best to serve
\o.u and your response lias been beyond our most sanguine expectations.
GLOVES AND MITTEMS.
There are a few things left of exceptional
values.
A few lined mittens, yarn wrist, at 25c
an excellent thing at the price, some of
better grade leather and longer wrist at
35c and two styles at 3So and ISUo, equal to
usual 50c goods.
There are some Hog Skin Gloves left,
llcece lined, at 48c, as good an article as
you can get for hard wear.
A few pair of very heavy Yarn Mitta
at 25c.
Gamp Chimneys, another case just in of
two sizes, nice and clear, only 5e,
Lantern Globes, good ones at 5e.
Mrs. l*otts Sad Irons, new price 90c.
“ handles, good, 6c
Lamp Wick, No. 1, three yards 5c.
“ “ “ 2, two yards 5c.
Blankets, new lot just in 53c.
Headquarters for
4& New Years'.
Get Your Money’s Worth
50 YS.
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Iff EXPRESS WAGONS.
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Allt GUNS.
IKON TRAINS.
SWINGS.
CHILDREN’S CHAIRS.
KITCHEN SETS.
DOLL BEDS.
HOOK & LADDER.
TIN TOYS.
LAVNDRY SETS.
FINE TRUNKS.
DOLL BUGGIES.
KID DOLLS.
WOODEN DOLLS.
CLOTH DOLLS.
Water Sets and Mugs.
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Holiday Candy and Nuts,
SHE ARK
The Fastest Growing Store in Oklahoma.
«
PERRY OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
FRIDAY. JAN. 10-
Manegers J. C. Dulauy, of Perry and James Brooks,
of Guthrie, have guaranteed the
GRAU OPERA CO.
$1,200 to appear one night at Perry, one at Guthrie ami otie at
Stillwater. They will appear in Perry on the above date in
SOUSA'S "EL CAPITAN."
This play was presented in New York for nearly three years to
o record broaking houses, and will be presented here. Their scenery
nil costumes are among the best on the road. Don't miss this treat.
PRICES, $1.00 $1.50 and $2.00.
Twenty cents a hundred for all
kinds of old iron at Sun Held's.
gewiug machines #1.00 down and 50
cents per week until paid, at Suutleld
F. M. Deselms and wife, of Orlando
were in Ferry yesterday visiting Mr.
V. n Buskirk, of north 8th street.
Chaped hands, cracked lips and
| roughness of the skin cured quickly
j by Banner Salve, the most healing
ointment in the world, linichinsoii
Drug Co.
Louis Miehelson lias bought the
merchant tailoring establishment of
C. A. Shifter and will continue the
business at the old stand. Mr. Mieh-
elson is an experienced tailor and
guarantees all work to he first class.
La Grippe coughs often continue
fur months and sometimes lead to
fatal results after the patient is sup-
posed to have passed the danger
point. Foley’s Floney and Tar affords
positive protection and security from
these coughs. Hutchinson Drug Co,
Married.
On Christmas day, at 1 o’clockp. m.
Mr. Dick Parker, of Perry, and Miss
Laura May Woolsey were united in
marriage at the home of the bride’s
parents in Pittsburg, Kansas' Dick
Parker has lived in this county since
the early days and owned a tine farm
north of the city, but during the past
year has boen in the city writing In-
surance. Dick is a model young man
and has the confidence of all who
know him as industrious, honest and
moral in his social and business trans-
actions. Miss Woolsey is a niece of
Senator Woolsey, and is an accom-
plished lady and held iu high esteem
by her many warm friends in her
home city.
Together with the many friends
the Sentinel extends best wishes to
Dick and his bride for a long, happy
and prosperous life. They will make
their home at Oklahoma City.
W. L. Yancy, Paducah, Ky., writes
"I had a severe case of kidney disease
and three of the best physicians in
southern Kentucky treated me with-
out success. 1 was induced to try
Foley’s Kidney Cure. The first buttle
gave immediate relief and three bot-
tles cured me permanently. I gladly
recommend this wonderful remedy.”
Take no substitute. Hutchinson
Drug Co.
Joint Installation of the G. A. K.
and Woman's Relief Corps.
'l'here will tie an installation of of-
ficers of Homer C. Jones Post, No,
4.1, G. A. U , and offi 'ers of the Wo-
man’s Relief Corps No. 10, at tbe
headquarters of Hie G. A. It., on Mon-
day evening, January (Sth, 19U2, at
7:30 p. m , sharp. The following pre-
gram will he rendered.
Anthem, Miss Lucy Van Cleef, Or-
ganist.
Annual address by retiring Post
Commauder, J. E. Stroud.
Music.
Annual address by retiring presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corp.
.Music try Salisbury orchestra.
Installation of officers of tbe Post
and address by the Commander, C. H.
Rice.
Music.
Installation of officers of tlie Wo-
man's Relief Corp and address bjr the
President, Mrs. Doyle.
Music.
Address by Mrs. Emma c. Pomeroy.
Music.
Address by C. A. Morris.
Music.
Address try Carrie Stout.
Music.
Closing address will tie deliveied by
Hon. T. H. Soward, who is noted for
his oratory.
Music.
All veserans and their faiuiles are
invited together with the press of the
city, and the county and city officers.
House, Jan. 10th, will surpass any-
thing in the scenic opera line ever
seen in tins city. This opera was
presented at the Broadway theatre
ia New Yory nearly three years to
record breaking houses and was the
talk of all New York. A reproduc-
tion of the same will lie given here
with special scenery which is said tu
tie something gorgeous, it being speci-
ally dlsigned and painted for this
season’s production of “El Capttun"
and its models from photographs of
tiie city of Siam. The decorations
and stage settings will lie such .is are
only seen in the large cities. The
costumes were all imported and made
from the original designs.
None so rich, none so poor,
But all must keep a stock iu store:
“Pride of Perry.”
Ceres Items.
Xmas has come and gone.
The Baptist tree and treat was a
success.
The treat at the Christian church
was good except candy, church com-
mittee must have t een the cause.
Style Click is a snap shot at putting
out lights.
Mr. A. Yost and wife, who have
been visiting their home in North
Carolina, have returned to their val-
uable farm on Red Rock. They re-
port a good time while gone.
Will Hamlin lias ordered a house
built right quick.
Diplheria iu the neighborhood is
about extinct. Mr. Rogers lost, one
child with t he dreaded disease.
Tom Sut ton is building quite a nice
residence.
Wind Mill Stewart is going to build
in Ceres. The Railroad will run a
mile and one-half west of here about
tbe time lie moves.
Quite a few are kicking about high
taxes. Just, blame the assesnr and
tiiose who failed to properly list their
property. The rate I li is season should
lie :t per cent instead of 8.
The locat ing of t he bridge across
Red Rick at, the Davis crossing is
wrong and should lie reconsider) d be-
fore it, is ton late. It, will no doubt
cost twice as much as on either line
east or west.
Haley A Sul 1 ins are taking the cake
when it comes to trude.
A. J. Stackhouse, the only farmer
living in town Is lying low anil piling
ill) bis millions In eat t le,
Mallory A Burr, shippers of Touka-
vva, shipped ;j oi 4 cars of hogs from
Red Rock last, week. ’I hey paid li
cents delivered, winch was 40 cents
per hundred more Ilian any one else
would pay. Come again buys.
Nettie and Emily Cowan, of Orlan-
do, are visiting at Gilmei’s.
Nick.
A Noble Outcast.
The Great American comedy drama
“A Noble Outcast," will tie presented
by the home dramat ic company undei
the directiion of the well known actor
Lake Cosgrove who will appear in his
character of “Jerry The Outcast,'
at the Grand Opera lijuse, Friday
January 3.
Cast of Chakacteks.
Gerald Weston Luke Oosgrave
Col. Matthew Lee H. B. Ainrine
James Blackburn James Kelley
Jack Worthington Dan Schowalter
Mrs, Lee Lola lL-nsley
France Lee Emma -Schowalter
Sadie Lottie Bell
Scenes.
Am I. Home of the Lee Family,
near Kichmntid. Va,
Act II. Silting room iu ttie Lee
Mansion.
Act III. A cottage in tlie woods.
Act V. The home (if the Lee's.
Seats on sale at Whitney's Drug
store. Pi ices, ID, 15 and 25 cents.
Genuine Maple Syrup at Murry A
Byrne's Up-to-Date grocery. 6-tf
We have also some soft yarn gloves at
25c. They are warm ami dressy and will
give good service.
Gtir Blanket valves are good whether
!.t5e, $1.25, $1.38 or $1.45, or in our Wool-
en goods.
We cannot tell you all the goods things, you
must come and see. You miss it every time
you buy without seeing.
EVERYBODYS STORE,
The people who sell Axle Grease at Five Cents.
West Side?*' X J. E. STONE & C $5
Dr. F. D. Stalford
...D&NTIST...
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.
Extraction of Teeth
a Specialty.
-0-
Smelscr Building North of Post
Office.
ON THE
THRESHOLD
OF A NEW YEAR.
Wo wish to tlmnk those who
have helped to make our last year's
business satisfactory. We ac-
knowledge appreciation and ex-
tend.to our patrons tho sincerest
wish that the coming year may he
one of happiness and prosperity.
Our aim has been to conduct a
drug store that should conserve in
every way the best interests of the
public. The accomplishment of
this purpose has been made possi-
ble by the steadfast adherence of
those to whom this greeting is
extended.
Howendobler’s
Pharmacy.
Lead, zinc, Unload, tin foil wanted
at .Suutleld's. .
Exchange your stuves at Reeves.
111 f
Grau.Opera House.
Whlch'appears at the Perry" Opera
House. Friday, Jon. lOtli. tbe like of
which has never been seen in Perry
nor Oklahoma. Managers J. l\ Du-
lanv and James Brooks, of (Jutbrie,
have guaranteed and given this com-
pany #1.200 to appear one night at
Ferry, one night at'Guthriei'und one
at .Stillwater. Tills Is.atreat of years
take advantage of it and attend.
Seats #100. #1 50yuid,$2.00
Murry A Byrne of the Up-to-date
grocery pay the highest market price
for butter and eggs.
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FLEMING & RVAN.
HARDWARE
"ND IMPLEMENT
DEALERS.
Will positively open for business
January i, 1902. Call and see us.
WHAT MAKES ME SMILE!
You would smile too if yon had had tht
Chills and Fever, and after trying rati-
ons Chill Tonies and had finally been ad-
vised by a friend to use SCHAAT'J Tam-
less. Chill Cuke.
It is the remedy for Chills and Fever,
Dumb Ague, La Grippe, and t11 ailments
due to malaria. It is guaranteed to core
or money refunded. Your druggist sells
it for 50c a bottle, aud will furnish ymt
free a sample dose of Schaap’s Vegetable
Liver Peas. Prepared by John dahaap.
Fort Smith.
Wanted.
One second band traction engine,
give full description, must be cheap
for cash. Slate price by mail to
15w4 Box 51, Jennings, O. T.
Start the New Year right,
j You can do so by laying In a good
supply of that famous flour “Prideof
! Perry.”
If you want a farm loan
! don’t fail to see E. F.Tebbe
1st door west of Wooler-
son’s. Unlimited capital,
low rate of interest.
Stump Photos.
Fifteen cents per dozen. One-half
block west of Postofflce. tf
During the mouth of December in
give absolutely a discount of from 18
per cent to 33 per cent on our entire
line of pianos, organs, guitars, man-
dolins and small instruments of ail
kinds, lr you are thinktngat getting
a musical instrument this is a ebanoe
of a life lime. We will sell you an In-
strument on easy payments- Get Ann
now during the sale — Piatt Ibta
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Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1902, newspaper, January 2, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1077371/m1/3/?q=music: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.