Geary Bulletin. (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1901 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
1 I I HI I I ■!
My Fall and Winter
Stock of
AVnvnWK^
Dry Goods, • Clothing, Hats
Caps, Boots and Shoes, Etc
This Stock is Ready
for Your Inspection.
Come in and make a
Selection before your
choice has been sold.
Get Both Feet
In ’Em-They’re
Easy-A pair of
the Famous
HENDERSON
Price from $£50
to $5 per pair.
Our Groceries are always fresh. Pay high
est market price for produce.
L. M. Hartley
One Price to all
GEARY, O. T
r
! m
..A Chance to Saw Monay..
Until further notice we will offer a grand reduction on all of our
large stock of MEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING. Ourstock of Shoes
Can’t be Beat In This Part of_“
• |
|
I
%
&
f
c{>c$»c£c{3jcg><^cg»^jc$3cpc$>cgyi<pc|3c$<pc{i>cg3<$>c$>i%
and are at prices never before equalled.
We still have about 800 yards of 8 ounce Duck to offer you at 8c per yard. 1500 yards of 36 inch Brown Domestic
at 4 7-8C. 2,000 of 38 1-2 Domestic at 4c. 10-4 double Blankets at 45c. Men’s heavy fleeced lined underwear 45c.
Women’s heavy fleeced lined union suits at 45c. Your choice of all the standard brands of Calico at 5c. Outing
flannels at from 6 to 9c. And many other bargains too numerous to mention.
Yours to Serve,
S. P. HUMPHREY.
Geary Bulletin.
Published every Thursday by
WATERMAN It 8TAGKMOUSE.
Entered at the postoffice at Geary. Okla..
for transportation through the mails as sec-
ond classmall matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8:
One Year..............................P.00
Single Copies............................. (6
ADVERTISING RATE8:
Display, per Inch, each insertion...........10c
Locals, per line, each insertion............5c
Business has been grinding lively in
Judge Davis’ court this week.
Yesterday’s Guthrie Capital con-
tained a nice write-up of the towns on
the Choctaw Northern from Geary to
Augusta. This road passes through
the finest part of Oklahoma and the
outside people are just finding it out.
RICHLAND ITEMS.
Grandpa Cox is no better at this
writing.
Mrs. A. X. Misner was seen inGeary
Tuesday.
J. R. Smith finished sowing wheat
Wednesday.
R. S. Smedley was seen in our neigh-
borhood this week.
Lehman and family were guests of
Mr. McQueen’s Sunday.
We notice several of Etna’s young
folk was at literary Saturday night.
Miss Nannie Cox commences teach-
ing in “Poverty Flat” next Monday.
Peter Lough and sons are sowing
Alex. Lesperance’s farm to wheat this
fall.
Elsie Smith starts to her school at
Homestead the 5th as it commences
the Tth.
the Misses Smith Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr. Sturgis’ uncle from Kansas is
here looking for a location.
Miss Nannie Cox will t< a h the Po\-
erty Flat school this winter.
Alex. Lesperance and Geo. Corliss
are in the new country for a few days.
Manuel Frazee is being heard of
quite often of late. Think he will be
back soon.
What has become of Cbas. Kinkaid?
Brace up Charley, “faint heart never
won a fair lady.”
Leo Stedman is intending to stay at
her sister’s. Miss Lula and go toschool
at Geary this winter.
Literary was well attended Satur-
day night. We hope to make it as
much of a success as last winter.
Grandpa Cox is some better at pres-
ent writing. His daughter Mrs. G.
_ W Smith from Kansas arrived Mon-
. , . , , , , . Mrs. Sturgis and Alfa Cox accomp-; h™
There is danger in the kodak habit. anled Mr Sturgis t0 the train Sunday 1 da£
---——i -------i.__ i We hear thej. had uqUjte a tjme» at
Eden View Tuesday night, at the ice
Preaching at the Highland school
Lord’s Day at 11 o’clock and night by
R. S. Smedley.
Hi
A parson’s girl took a snap shot of her | evenjng
father sitting on the front poarch. He
left and the hired girl sat down in the
same chair. She took another picture
and when her mother saw the result
which showed the girl sitting in her
husband’s lap, there was trouble. The
kodaeker had forgotten to change
films.—Ex.
A preacher in an eastern town re-
cently got all the women at a recent
meeting to remove their hats, and had
no difficulty about it. He simply said:
“Will all those ladies wearing $15
hats please remove them, as those be-
hind cannot see. Those who are wear-
ing 50 cents hats need not bother. ” It
is needless to say that every hat in the
house came off without further sugges-
tion.—Exchange.
cream social. Miss GraceKirkhuff tak-
ing the $31 cake.
We understand Gus Menetree
Geo. Cox says he is getting so poor about dead, or just the same. He says
he has everything ready for Miss Wei-
dle to come anytime.
he has to drink 15 cent tea and eat
rabbit three times a day.
Miss Mattie Scott, who has been
staying at Mrs. Sturgis’ for some time m " ere,t ° Women‘
returned home, since Fannie left for W°men who have thems«lves suf-
Cjtv I fered from the evil effects of constipa-
tion and indigestion will be interested
“My object in writing,” says a prac-
tical farmer, “is to tell why green
sorghum kills cattle. Young sorghum
foliage Is very soft and slippery and
seems at a certain stage of its growth
to be covered by a very fine furor fuzz.
When hungry cattle strike a patch of
it at this stage of its growth they eat
it so greedily that they do not masti-
cate it at all. The first swallow is apt
to stick in the gullet. It immediate-
ly coats over with saliva so the next
swallow sticks and so on uutil the an-
imal chokes to death, which occurs
soon.”
We are sorry to say that Mr. Sted-
man ’s family are going to leave our
neighborhood. They intend moving
on Mr. Law’s old place.
John Huff, of Geary, brought out
some horees Monday, to pasture. Sup-
pose he took them to father Cox’s, as
he was seen down there.
R. S. and M. A. Smedley returned
Tuesday evening from Stillwater, O.
T., where they attended the annual
Missionary Society of the Christian
Church.
(Received too late for last week.)
J. R. Smith issowing wheat.
Levi Lehman butchered this week.
Fred Reynolds hauled corn to the
mill Tuesday.
in the following letter from a father
whose daughter was given up to die,
by two physicians:
“My daughter has suffered from in-
digestion for the past five years and
has tried nearly everything that she
could hear of for such trouble. She
was confined to her bed when she be-
gan taking Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep-
sin and after taking one fifty-cent
bottle she is able to walk a mile at a
time and during the day yesterday
walked 31 miles. I^feel like praising
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin because
two doctors told me my daughter
could never get well and I feel that
she is on a fair roatf to permanent
lief—Respectfully, J. H. M. Crocker,
Nixon. Tenn., Aug. 6, 1900.
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold
in 50 cent and $1 bottles, under a pos-
Jeweler and Optician,
We have located Id Geary with a nice line of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
Optical Goods.
Eyes Tested Free!
Special Attention given to
Railroad Watch Repairing.
ELLIS E. BRANN & BR0.
At ’White’s prtag Store
Rov Gilbreath is working on his itive guarantee, by Geary Pharmacy,
lease this week. -----
Miss Lela Strong was the guest of
k
; THE PETER SGHOENHOFEN BREWING COMPANY,
OF CHICAGO. Represented by P. B. Nevius, Gen. Ter, Agent.
Local wholesale agents wanted to take charge and construct storage
depots in cities, towns and counties in the new and old terri-
tory. Saloon fixtures carried in stock at Kansas City.
Liberal and profitable terms offered to agents.
"EPELWElSS” Olin LEAPER
Information will be furnished on application. Call or address Box «5.
P. B. Nevius, Ter. Agt., Geary, Okla.
STOLEN.
From near Garl’s store, 5 miles south
of Cantonment. O. T*,-Friday night,
September 27th, 1901, three horse pon-
ies. One black witli white face, bran-
ded C. H. on right hip; one black,
j branded J. S. on right shoulder. 2 bars
; on right hip and 2 bars on back of
right leg: one sorrel branded X on
right shoulder and right hip. A re-1
ward of $15 will be paid for recovery
of the ponies and $30 for capture of
the thief. ,
John Pedro. Cantonment. O. T.
Tony Pkdro, Geary, O. T.
Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Rromo-Quinitie Tablets cure a
■'old In one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25
cents.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Stackhouse, Alfred C. & Waterman, W. W. Geary Bulletin. (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1901, newspaper, October 3, 1901; Geary, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078418/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.