Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1901 Page: 3 of 6
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:
./
vn
■; i
>►
J Asi C ^
vN A QJULA K
■**
M
»Hft««»«##M**«*«i«M|ii*g
1 A l«ai; 4 |
9e*»Mft»iM*»»»****»#**4««I
Behliitie Mal'le Syrup at Milrry &
Byrne’s TJp-to-Date grocery. 6:tf
Lead, zinc, tinlead, tin foil wanted
at Sunfleid’s.
Three car loads of new buggies just
arrived at Stuyser & McCormick’s.
Hughes Bros, have bought the Todd
property on Seventh street which he
is remodeling for a photograph galerv.
Second hand furniture sold on in-
stalments at Sunfleld’s.
Judge J. E. Evans is building a large
rear addition to tlie building occupied
by R. E. Wade, the furniture dealer.
Sewing machines $1.00 down and 50
cents per week until paid, at Suntleld.
The b >vs who indulged in a chivari
at the Render home last week are to
arraigned in court Saturday for the
destruction of property.
Will Shawcmss, formerly a resident
of Perry, was killed Saturday night
at Shawnee, and it s remains were
taken to Oklahoma City for burial.
Finest Minnesota 11out in bulk five
cents per pound at Murry & Byrne’s
U-p-to-Dategrocery. 0 if
One of the noted makes of warm
lined shoes and slippers and a line of
shoes that Is appreciated by all who
wear them is Just opened up at Wood-
niff's. Prices are very reasonable.
Judge Hainer Isat Tecumseh, hold-
ing court in Judge Harwell’s stead
who is engaged a month in this dis-
trict, his time being divided between
terms at Puwhuska and Pawnee.
Ralph Wall, who is charged with
killing J. M. Powell week before last,
southwest of Perry, waived examina-
tion Wednesday of last week and
was remanded to jail without bond to
await the action of the grand Jury.
LADIES! I make big wages at
home and want all to have the same
opportunity. The work is very pleas-
ant and will easily pay $18 weekly.
This is no deception. 1 want no
money and will gladly send full par-
ticulars to all sending stamp. Mrs.
II. A. Wiggins, Benton Harbor, Mich.
FOR HER SAKE, the Russo-Siber-
ian play, which is to be seen at Perry
Opera house, Sunday, Nov. 3rd, is a
dramatic tale of love and intrigue,
with family pride on one hand and
hereditary hatred and jealousy on
the other as the motives impelling
the action of the chief characters.
There is said to be a wealth of human
interest in the piece. The cast pre-
senting it is a very large one.
Man warts hut little here below,
but wauls that little good. Bread is
the staff of life, so to have good bread
man must have good flour. “Pride
Perry Alls every aching void.
Mr. and Mrs. Slone, Mr. and Mrs,
Farmer, Mrs. du Clmirie, Miss Anna
DuLasliuiutt and Messrs. Loeh and
Theo Shock composed a jovial party
who enjoyed an outing Sunday, about
seven miles from the city. They had
prepared plentifully of dinner includ-
ing everything palatable and suita-
ble on such occeslons, and the dinner
hour was passed in perfect enjoyment.
Altogether it was one of the happiest
days of their lives and cacti member
of the party hope for an early.repeti-
tion qt the trip.
Were you ever weighed in the bal-
aneeand found wanting? Use “Pride
Jo Perry” and increase your weight.
See J. T. Perryman, Morrison, O.
T., for Farm Loans, Chat,tie Loans
and Iesurance. 32 tf
THAT NEW STORE
Is the place when you want to
save $ $. See these prices-
X.4W';
Galvanized Buckets.
HARDWARE.
MIR
) heavy
) Large size,
Our line of Glassware ut 10, 15/.Japanned,
and 25 c. have them interested j Japanned, large size,
every time. We are adding toj
this line constantly. \_
i Hammers,
> Good ones.
| First grade,’
Galvanized Con! Hods good and IIntehels,
25c.
/flood ones.
| First Grade,
Bread Knivesr
Mutter Moulds made of i
Lump Burners
4
Brass, fan
glass, easy to clean 22c. (,
t Large size,
They are cheap. ( Lamp chimneys,
< Large ones, No 2,
Goblets banded, good and clear 5c.) Lantern globes.
1 umblers, a little long in getting j Axle grease, good grade, Golden
here, rich quality, bright goods, j Brand
handsome patterns. Regular ta- j Castor oil,
ble size, per set, 18c. \ National, 2 lbs.,
(.\>sorlcd set. l!><\
J Faring knife, lie.
‘‘ ‘ ! Butcher knives plain
4c.
;o. | llandld high grade I'd
5c, <
> Fancy, good, 35c.
? Carving set, 35c.
(Set kifvs and frks(18c
If you are not tied, and care to save money,
Everybody’s
Stone Bldg.,
West Side.
X }. E STONE & CO„ A
Stone Bldg.
West Side.,
Four nice residence lots for sale, in
desirable location. Call at this office.
The Sentinel has very much hoped
that the spirit of sidewalk improve-
ment pervading some portions of
Perry would focus on (he square and
we might sec those rattle trap eye
sores that stand as an apology for
pivements torn away and replaced
w.ih walks that would be a credit to
Perry. But it doesn’t. Even the
ordinances that have been passed
requiring new walk have gone un-
heeded. The sidewalks through the
business portion of this city are a
burning disgrace, the object of criti-
cism to strangers and an eyesore to
the majority of our people. We still
hope to see the sidewalk movement
take tangible form—on the square.
Glorious voiced singers, diverting
song and dunce men, clever colored
comedians and a score of enjoyable
vaudeville and minstrel entertainers
make up the excellent bill of Rich-
ards and Pringle’s Famous Georgia
Minstrels which will appear at Perry
Opera House Saturday, Oct, 2. This
is the big minstrel show of tbe season
and this Arm has never been known
to break apromis;. Lovers of g‘ od,
wl.o'esome minstrelsy and vaudeville
may expect to enjoy one of tbe rarest
bills presented here in many a season.
The company numbers forty perform-
ers, every one of whom is popular in
this line of entertaiment. In point
of scenic excellence, costuming and
all the stage details that enhance the
performance this organization leads
all Others.
The big olio of vaudeville acts num-
bers the newest, in tiiis line and repre-
sents the best and most original col-
ored talent in th> country. If you
wish to hear the catchiest songs of
the season, see tiiis show. If you
wish to hear the brightest, wittiest,
endmen minstrelsy has ever fostered,
don’t miss this performance. The
press everywhere speaks in the high-
est terms of tbe entire program.
l)o dreams come t rue? Some people
may dream that they can save money
by buying poor made and poor lilting
Clothing because it is Cheap, but. n
is only a dream and a delusion. Econ
oiny directs you to Woodruff's store
where you get, llrsi-eiass Tailor made
Suits and.Oven-oats at from $5 to
$15 that fits and wears. If you get
had Clothing here your money is re-
funded or you get a new suit and I liis
is no dream.
Carpenter’s For ller Sake,
The story of the new ltusso-Siberi-
an play, “For Her Sake,” which
comes to Perry Opera House Sunday,
Nov. 3rd, promises to furnish a nota-
ble example of dramat ic construction
in the nice balance of. comedy and
dramatic effects. It is a story in
stage form nf Russian life, love and
intrigue, embracing many phases of
society, from the palace to the con-
vict mines. The cast is a large one
and it contains t lie names of several
especially well known players in the
domain of high class melodrama.
What’s in a name?
“Pride of Perry” under any other
would lie ihe same.
-The two daily fast trains on the
Choctaw Route make direct cornice-
l ion at Memphis for all points in 1 he
east and south east
GASTRITIS.
Caused by Seme Irritant Acting
Upon the M unions Membrane
of tbo Stomach.
Inllamation of the stomach, gas-
tric catarrh nr gastritis, as this un-
pleasant affliction is variously called,
may, likeliest inflamatory diseases
be acute or chronic in its course.
The symptoms nf gastritis are more
or less fever, weak pulse, loss of ap-
petite, coaled longue, foul breath,
bad taste in tlie mouth, the head
aches dully- There is sensation of
weight or distress in tlie stomach.
Gastritis is caused by some irritant
acting on the mucous membrane of
ihe stomach, the irritant is often
f irmed in the stomache by the fer-
mentation of indigestible food. Gas-
Iritis will never develop if you take
regularily Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep-
sin, the guaranteed cure for mdiges-
tinn, constipation and all diseases
arising from stomach troubles. l)r.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is an all the
year round. Good for ihe whole
family from the smallest infant up
It is the best life insurance.
For sale by E. E. Howendobler' 50c
and #1 bottles.
NEW M. E. CHURCH, PRliUY. OKLA.
Rev. G. W. Martin who attended esteem of this people. The erretion
conference at Shawnee, last, week, of the new church building, shown
reached Perry, Tuesday evening, and above, lias been I lie rmils of his labor,
we are glad to add, belongs to Perry The pleasing news that, lie is re-
unt.il at least the next meeting of turned to us is received with glad
conference, lie has done an excellent hearts among b’s congregation and
work here, and he stands high in the friends.
Mr, George Ellis and wife welcomed
to their home, Sunday, a big baby I joy.
There may be others as good and as
cheap but those who know, those who
have bought and worn the goods will
loll you there is no boiler wearing or
fitting or more stylish Shoe (inearth
for the price than the shoes Woodruff
sells. You take no risk in buying
shoes at. this store.
The biggest, dollars worth a man
can get is a good county paper for
one year. The Sentinel Alls the
hill.
Fifteen lively lads and lassies,
friends of our printer boy, John
Hemplling, gave him a surprise party
at Ids home Friday evening. John
is an exceptionally bright boy. and
the “surprise” didn't surprise John
very long llegave the crowd a pleas-
ant time and memories of the event
will live long with each one present.
Resolutions of Condolence. H.-D,
C. E. Society.
October 27, IDOL
Be it resolved, by this Society of
Christian Endeavor—That our Brn.
and Sister Kirtley have extended to
them our profound and sincere sym-
pathy in the loss of their little son,
Herbert.
Done by Committee,
Eva Fairbanks,
Bessie Moore,
J. J Quinton.
Willard Smith, Pres.
Pride goeth before a fall.
Fall Is here and still “pride goeth.”
Heinz pickles in bulk and bottle at
Byrne’s Up-to-Date grocery. (i-tf
Twenty cents a hundred for all
kinds of idd iron ill Sim field's.
E. F. Tebbe office over
Famous makes a specialty
of farm loans. Get his
rates before making a
loan.
If you want an up-to-date buggy,
see Nmyser & McCormick and get the
best.
Read what, our advertisers have
to say in this week’s issue of the
Sentinel.
('lias. I! Wessmnr.. Evanston, 111.,
writes: “My boy 2'.j years old had a
severe cold whi.di refused to yield to
any treatment until we tried Foley,s
Huney and Tar. lie was completely
cured before using one hot,tie.” Take
none but Fold's. Hutchinson Drug
Co.
Now when you go some flour to buy,
Wit.li which to boil, hake, stew or fry,
Always look and careful be,
That on each sack y< u surely see,
Not. “B. B.,” or “You must hurry,”
But sweetest of all, “Pride of Perry.”
Charley Tobin and J. H. Smith
have purchased the stock of J. C.
Teague and are prepared to do all
kinds of repairing in guns, bycicles
and sewing machines. Their place of
business is ilrst door north of the
Sentinel office.
l nmm miction, i
Iloii. Till*, ii iioview. K ill Guthrie
yesterday.
•Mr. Ken Cole, proprietortif the But).
Siindayi d in Oklahoma Cit y,
Mrs. A. C. Holland, of Hobart. vjs.
ited IVit.v friends last week.
Mr. Arthur Whorton made a flying
business trip to Guthrie, Tuesday
night.
Mr. Then. S. Shock left today on a
brief business trip to Warrenshurg,
Mo.
Riley Smith, city treasurer of Law
ton. visited Perry friends since our
last issue.
Mrs. A. R, Mtiseller started yester-
day in Hot Springs. Arkansas, to make
an indefinite stay.
Mr. A. (). Ramsey, of Senate, Okla-
homa, is visiting his brother, police-
man John Ramsey.
Mr. A. R. Little left Wednesday
night to accept a position in tlie Her-
ald office at Slmwnec.
Rev. .1. W. Martin, of Yukon,Okla.,
was tlte guest, Sunday, of Dr. Huddle-
sun and family.
Rev. J. D. Matthews, after a stay
of a few weeks in Kansas City return-
ed to Perry, Monday.
Frank I). Northup, of Stillwater,
editor if the Farm Jo rnal, was In
Perry last Saturday.
C /,. Curlce, accompanied hy his
parents are on a two weeks visit to
Woods county friends,
The Messrs. Ray spent a few days
with Perry relatives an route home
from Methodist Conference tit Shaw-
nee.
Mrs Emmet Merry went to Car-
tilage, Mo., Tuesday night to attend
the bedside of her sister who Is very
low.
Mrs. Oliver and daughter, Miss
Bessie, leave in the morning for Okla-
homa City, where they will reside in
t lie future.
Mr. and Mrs. .las. Lobsltz went to
Oklahoma City, Saturday night and
visited witti friends until Monday
evening.
Mr. I. T. Cox left Sunday morning
for Aurora, Ark., in answer to a tele-
gram announcing t In- serious Illness of
his father.
Min. C I’. Bryant visited her daugh-
ter Mrs Dr. Watson, In Perry' and
returned Monday to her home In
Blackwell.
A. C. Olfhausen, editor of the
Vnlkshlatt, of Guthrie, was in Perry
last Saturday and made this office a
pleasant call,
Rev. O. W. Martin goes to Oxford,
Kansas, tils former charge, tomorrow
morning to conduct the funeral ser-
vices of a young lady.
Mrs. I». H. Jones and Mrs, P. A.
Ray returned Tuesday night from
Shawnee where they attended confer-
ence of the M. E. Church, South.
Mrs. Frank Randall and her son,
Hugh, returned last Friday from a
pleasant visit to her brother, Chas.
F. Barrett, at Shawnee, editor of the
Sluiwnee Herald.
Miss Elizabeth Rodney returned
Wednesday evening from an extended
visit to relatives at Independence,
Iowa. Her numerous friends are glad
of her return. She is again at her
desk ns cashier at the Coin.
Miss Anna Smit h, one of Ihe pleas-
ant, clever salesladies at Knox’s, paid
h >1 brother, J. Flem Smith at Ponca
City a visit last Sunday. Her sister,
Miss Grace who recently accepted a
p isition in an insurance office there
is very much pleased.
GET A FI
One that you #iil
HI '*»■
Shifter, The
*r-»! ..
Keeps the Finest Line of Foreign and Dome
(roods in Perry.....
r
When you want a Fine Suit of Clothes made
to order, and a guaranteed lit, see
C. A. SHIFFEI
THE TAILOR.
ERRY
OPERA
. . HOUSE,
Saturday, Nov. 2.
Richard & Pringle’s
—FAMOUS —
Georgia
A big merry round of Mirth-
ful Minstrelsy.
*)r Minstrel Stars
headed bv a *1
BILLY KEKSANDS.
Free street parade takes
place daily at 8:30 p. m.
Seats on sale at Howendoblers
Drug Store, Friday, November 1.
Bring your brass, copper, rubber to
.Suntleld.
’SSS West Side Square,
Perry,
Our esteemed editor-in-chief, Mr.
Lnn Whorton, is rejuvicatlne with
friends from different sections gath-
ered at Lawton. We hope he is hav-
ing a tine large time—in fact we know
he is, and t here is no one more de-
s rviiiL' or appreciative of his friend’s
b st hospitality than he. We ask ihe
indulgence of our readers for the
shortcomings of tbe Sentinel dur
lug bis absence,
Praise
Pralsi
This remedy
Dumb Ague, La Gripp
due from malarii.
this section for the peal I
has stood the test
the public with the |
cure, or money refui
eluding sample dose I
Liver Peas. For sale
and dealers in medicine, j
MNun JOHN SC
Some Things Yon
Should Know....,.,
Hi
w here to get the Best 3 for 25c Hat tin tn Perry.
Where to get the best 5c Outing in Perry,
Where to get the best 8^c French Flannel. ;V
Where to get the Ixwt 50c Corset in Perry;
Where to get a special price on Yarns.
At the name time let
un show you our underwear
We have
the Best and
Cheapest line
Ever shown
in Periy.
We are agents
for
---———- — 1
People who have on
the celebrated
Munsing
Under-
wear
will wear no other
kind. It is in a
class by itself.
The best made, the
best fitting, the \\ |
most comfortable
and durable under-
wear on the market,
universal satisfaction t f
recommend it to all oul "
Take any Cloak, Cape or Fur
bunch, turn it inside out and se«
it is made. Examine the ma,
ask the price, and if you don’t a.
is the best you have seen, we
our guess. We promise to save ’
dollar—perhaps two— on a Ja
ape or Fur.
Tjjl TUpl (J,in ?ivo y°n tlle same Dress Goods for a
II V? U loss, or better goods for the same prici
ought to know it. The way to find out is to look.
W. E. Chapman £ t
Sunday
Nov. 3,
E. J. CARPENTER’S presents
the powerful Russian Melodrama,
FOR
HER
SfVKB.
A play of intense interest
A stupendous scenic production.
A cart of unequaled excellence
Prices 50 and 15 cents Boxes $1
E. F. Tebbe can n
you farm loan at Ic
rate of interest than
can get elsewhere,
qim when contemplai
a loan.
Chicago. Illinois.
International live stock expo,
November 30th, December 7th,
Annual Couventiou National’
Stock Association, Decembers a,
Tickets on sale December 1st no
limited to December 8th. Fla
the round trip, $23,05.
G. J. Chaplin,
A. T. a 8. F.
Annual Conference M. £.
At Shawnee, Ok., Oct. 23 to a
tbe above occasion the Cboctaw
will sell tickets at onn md
fair on the certificate plan, _
sale Oct. 21, 22.23. 24. For fiiHT
mation call on nearest imntar i
Oeo. H. Lee, General Fsaasnati
Ticket agent, Little Book, Ark.
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.
Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1901, newspaper, October 31, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078591/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.