Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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School Again!!
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Remember
. . for
School Books, Tablets,
Slates, Pencils, Ink and Pens, go to
... THE. BOOK STORE ...
J. E. SHANAFELT, Prop. • • North Side Square,
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Get your school supplies at, Jack
Galser’s.
«»»«««««»»«•«»««»«»»«*«««»
i PtRSONAL MENTION. *
* *
«#«*»««•»««»#««»*«*»«aoeoa
A wonderful summer tonic- “I’llde
of Perry."___
J. L. McCarthy of Ponca t ity was
In Perry Monday.
tV. E. Larsh 08 Monday contracted
280 gallons of oil to Ilingling tiros,
circus.
•The new l O. (). F. hall at Ponta
City was dedicated Tuesday with im-
posing ceremonies.
W. E. Larsh returned Saturday
from a week’s trip to Stillwater and
surrounding towns for the Waters-
Pierce Oil company.
Salesmen wanted to look after our
interests in Nohle and adjacent coun-
ties. Salary or commission. Address
the Victor Oil Company, Cleveland,
Ohio.
The grocery store of E. MeCuhhins
was entered Monday night. The
money drawer was touched for a
small amount, and a few goods taken.
Miss Mittie Bryant Is studying kin
dergarten in Wichita with the inten
tlon of becoming a teacher. There is
an opening in Perry for a competent
kindergarten teacher.
Cad Byers, an employe at the Coin,
fell from a wagon Tuesday and broke
his left (arm below the elbow. Both
hones protruded through the Hesh
Dr. Felt attended him.
pnstoltice
J. W. Casey, of the Republican
was In Wichita, Tuesday.
Judge Pancoast intended the tail
at Shawnee last week.
(i. W. Adams has purchased the
fillm of Stephen Piilovic, seven tilth-.
south of Perry.
W. C. M vers and Clias. Knox wen
iii the fair ntShawee hist Friday, r. •
turning Saturday morning.
Miss Maude Thomas left, last. Satin
day for hoi home in St. Joe, Mo , aftei
a pleasant visit to Perry relatives.
Rev. C. Wood of Arkansas Clly
was called here to preaeli the lum nil
of Miss R-rtha Ryan, yesterday.
Henry tialbreath, of Faueett, Mo.
and ills nephew. Claude Galbraith, o!
Topeka, Kansas, Visited the Messrs.
Bryan in Perry Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. A. C. Jlinde and daughter,
Miss i’nma, are visiting relatives and
friends in Ft. Scott, Kansas. They
will he absent a couple of weeks
B. P. l’ooje, county commissioner
of Ivlown county, and a deeply con-
cerned parly in Mountain Park, in
the new countr.v, was in Perty a few
days since our last is Issue.
Those who are suffering from low
spirits should see “The Wrong Mr.
Wright" with Harry Bereslord and an
excellent company at Tile Perry(Ipera
House, Oct. -ml. Seats on sale Mon-
day morning, Sept. Bl)I It.
R. C Barnes, formerly of New Mex-
Some one called at the
newstand Tuesday and bought stamps
and carelessly lert their purse lying
on the counter. Fortunately it was
discovered by honest parties who left
itthere in safe keeping for the owner.
Take life as it comes, and make the
most of all circumstances, but for a
had cough or cold, take Bullards
llorehound Syrup, the best known
remedy for quick relief and sure cure.
Price 25 and 50 cents,—E E llowen-
dohler. __
Victor Hugo, a lightning composi-
tor on the Billings News visited Perry
friends the first of the week. He paid
the Sentinel office a call Monday
afternoon. Victor is a bright hoy and
his older newspaper friends will watch
his career with interest.
Rev. G. W. Martin performed a mar-
riage ceremony Saturday evening at
his home which united the future
lives of Otto W. Iloenscheidt of Noble
county and Miss Lucinda Edmonds of
Lexington, Mo. They will make their
home in Perry.
The old Kukuk meat market which
was bought recently by Nelson &
Barnes this week became the property
of J. H. Ilendre and G. W. Ensor. the
style of the new firm being ITendre &
Ensor. The deal closed Monday,
the new proprietors taking charge
Tuesday. Mr. Sumner, who has been
with that house two years, remains
with the new firm. The Sentinel
wishes great success to all parties.
“The Wrong Mr. Wright,” which
is from the pen of Geo. H. Broad-
hurst, author of “What Happened to
Jones” and “Why Smith Left Home,”
is overloaded with humorous situa-
tions and arausingcomplications, and
Harry Beresford as “Seymour Sites”
comes first and foremost ns the laugh
maker of the piece. At J he Perry
Opera House, Oct. 2. Seats on sale
Monday at Howendobler’u.
F. F. Bush returned homo Thurs-
day from Sebetha, Kansas, to which
place lie had accompanied the re-
mains of John Brown for burial. The
interment took place Tuesday after-
noon, under the auspices of the K. P.’s
and Woodmen audit was one of the
largest attended funerels ever held in
Sabetha, hearing evidence to the
stifling worth and high standing of
the deceased in his former home. Mr.
Busch said the cemetery was one of
the most beautiful lie was ever in and
he thinks Sabetha the grandest spot,
or Kansas. Mrs. Brawn stood Hie trip
well. She will return to Perry to set-
tle up business affairs, then go back
to Kansas to live among her relations.
Z. Mart Bio, aged 83, father-in-law
of Dick Smith, died Monday morning
at l o’clock. He came to Perry three
years ago, from Thayer, Neosho coun-
ty, Kansas. He had been ia feeble
health and continued to fail gradually
not being aide to leave the house, yet
was able to go from room t“ room, un-
til about five weeks ago ho suffer d a
stroke of paralysis. He lost almost
Death of Miss Bertha ltyan.
At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, Sepl.
24. the spirit of Bertha Ryan was
wafted to the God who gave it. Born
December 30, 1859, site was Si years of
age. Her brief life was more comph-t <•
in | oint of usefulness titan a veil
gnat many spared to old age. Her
father, W A. I!. Ryan, dying when
she was but a small child left Iter to
the cure and retting, by her mother l
She united with the M. K. church in
early life and lias ever been a faithful
active worker for the Master. Hoi
life was beautiful in character and her
influence was fell tor good o\et all
with whom site came lueontae'. She
combined all tiv lovable traits and
graces of true womanhood, gentle, re-
time). cultured ami educated, admired
by everyone. She gave lierselt to the
,• iuse of education, chasing teaching
for which calling she was etninoclB
ailed and in which she was <h eidedl.t
succ ssful. She taught school for
eight solid years, L n ’ ears altogether
and was urhusiastic In her work.
Hree years ago she taught the 711i
grade in the Perry public school and
ye ir !)■ ftire Iasi had clung-' of the Mb
grade and assist d in the high sell < l
work. -L ist fall she was a candidate
for Hie office of county stipe i' te1 den!
in the campaign site was the same
modest womanly woman of digitized
hut pleasant bearing, and made not
only votes, but added a leg on of new
friends in the canvass. She was elected
by a small majority and although not
peimiltedto perfoun the duties long
in that capacity, she proved her abil-
ity and fitness for the trust given to
her. She had planned and hoped to
do much for the teachers and the cause
of education but weatereminded that
while "Man proposes. God disposes.”
Though this tenement of clay will he
laid away, her life and Its iswref in
Huenees will live on to the betterment
of those who knew iter. Miss Ryan
had been in poor health a number or
years. Iter first illness being caused In
lagrippe some years ago mid the win-
ters following she was effected by it,
each t ime leaving her in a worse con-
dition. Last winter, in December,
wlpm visiting in Eldorado, Kansas.
Miss Ryan was one of three parties in
a runaway aceideul in which she was
severely injured and received a slitick
fmin which she never fully recovered'
F.om that time she failed rapidly in
health. For several weeks she was
aide to lie up otily a part of the lime
THE PERRY
OPERA HOU^E
.......SsS,
,;d ‘ hat
uld b#
i ruier*
Ith hot sod cold wat*5l
The Sentinel
sew
VJ'M
PP
m
It’s Completion Mark
Lira in Perry’s Pride
a. i
proud
rero'Opera Ho»« SjJjjg
:rrir.n^ra *>*?'%*
«« <"e nam<,,,ada«reatO« _
BIST PLAYHOISE IN OKlAnOtd.
Convenient, Comfortable, Artistic in
Design and Safe Both In Exit and
Egress.- Heated by Steam.
icn, hut more recently from Hobart,
Unwed into Berry a few days ago and u,Vpast t.wm weekssiie was unable
swats by the powers that Betty is
where he expects to live and die as it
is the Lest place in the universe.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Ryan of Eldo-
rado, Kansas, arrived Sunday on ac-
count, of the illness of Miss Bertha
Ryan. They expect, to return home
Saturday. Since Miss Ryan's death,
Mrs. Malinila Ryan will remain in
Perry a few wpel.s then go to het
former home in Eldorado to reside.
Take your byeicle to Tallin
Smith when it needs repairs.
You can save money and your hat
too, by having them cleaned by the
Boston Dye Works, west of the depot
on U st reet.
B. \V. Burn's farm in Gat Held conn
ty was sold tins week to Rev. MeWtl
liams, of Perry, through Tucker X
Merry.
Lots 15 and 16, block 19, city of Per-
ry, with two-story li romn house, was
bought by P. W. Burns, this week.
Tucker & Merry made the sale.
The finance committee of the A H
T. A. will meet at the county attor-
ney's office in the court house on Fri-
day evening at 7:30. It is important
that a full membership he present-
Mrs. W. M. Bruce and children
started Tuesday, overland, to Lawton
where Mr. Bruce has provided a home
and engaged in business, Intending to
make Lawton their permanent place
of residence. The Sentinel will keep
them advised on Perry happenings.
On and after Get. 2nd, Perry Camp
No. 9803, M. W. or A., will meet in
the lodge room over Reubes restau-
rant on the west side of the square,
known as the Globe building. All
members are requested to lie present
as there will he important business
to transact.
R. M. Ikwin, V F.
to leave her bed. Her mother prayer
full v and hopefully at tended her every
want and is bowed with grief in the
loss of her last remaining daughter of
live Besidfs Mrs. R.van a i e
three brothels, \\. II. Rvan. of Okla-
homa t ity. Geo. N., of Lldoi iulo. Kit li-
sas, and A. L., of Wichita, left to
mourn her deal h.
At the request of the deceased. Rev.
C. C. Wood .of A rkansas Oil v. preached
the funeral sermon, assisted by the
pastor, Rev. G. W. Martin, at. the M.
E. church at 2 o’clock Wednesday
evening.
The remains were interred in Grace
Hill cemetery beside other members
of the family. The sympathy of this
entire community, including Hie Sen-
tinel is extended to the bereaved
family. _
A week ago yesterday T. C Caldwell
and his wife were dangerously poi-
soned from eating canned beef. They
were taken under Dr. Watson's cure,
and yesterday they were aide to he
out, t lie first since the poisoning.
Last Saturday night while Mr
Hutchinson was mixing some nitric
acid and quick silver for a stranger
who wanted to use it on a horse with
llstiiia, the chemicals exploded, burn-
ing Mr. Hutchinson badly on his
face and hands. He is seen at his
drug store as usual since the accident,
tint carries some ugly scars which be
tells his inquiring friends is nothing
hut smallpox. He was lucky not to
have lost his eye sight.
Do you Want to Laugh? Yes? Well
Then Visit the Perry Opera House
aud you will fret all you want in the way of mirth, you will litul it
<|uite a trout to sit out it farce and not lie bored to death bv some
would-be, low comedian trying to he tunny and making a hash of the
business. Harry Meres ford, who will appear as Seymour Sites in
“The Wrong Mr. Wright" is spoken of its it comedian o! rare ability
and the possessor of a striking personality and a' humorous family as
rich its if is abundant. His sense of fun seems literally to overflow
its limits, while his energy is of the sort that never Hags or reveals
t.iie slightest symptoms of exhaustion. The story of •'The Wrong
Mr. Wright" is a |liece of genuine mindtliteralc< 1 side splitt ing humor
go and see it. The action is good right through, the dialogue the
smartest of (lie smart, and the action of the play rapid in the ex-
treme, There is not a dull monent from the rise to the fall of the
curtain. Will appearal The Perry Opera House October 2, Idol.
(Ipening of the season.
Seals on sale al Ho'wcndoliler's Drug Store, Monday morning, Sep
teinber 30. Prices. Orchestra SI.“5: Parquet. SI.nd; Balcony. 7a
cents: (lallery. 50 cents: Boxes. sl’.ou.
ClltCUS D.W NEAR.
Coniine;id' Ilingling Brothers’ Fir.
ous a iMeninrable Event
Take your butter and eggs to Mur-
ry & Byrne of the Up-to-date grocery
and get the highest market price.
If you see the picture of the Perry
mill on a sack of'llour you can Let on
it, being “Pride of Perry” inside.
If you want an up-to-date buggy,
see Smyscr & McCormick and get the
best. _
After the outside pages of the Sen-
tinel were printed we discovered
that in the write up of last Thurs-
day’s memorial services Mr. Pauciuist
was mentioned as mayor of Pent
when it should have read “Mayor
Shorlinao”—a mistake on the part of
our new local assistant who is riot
infallible, and offers this apology.
Next Thursday < >et. 3 is eiiens day.
Ringling Brothels' famous tug show
will he seen lu re in all ils muguitlcci t,
completeness. In t lie organ!/it ion nl
such a colossal national entertain-
ment, and In bringing to the homes
of the people the rare and curious
tilings of lhe wide world, the live fa-
mous proprietors of this greatest of
all great shows have constituted
themselves public benefactors, Ring-
ling lirol her Circus I? so admirably
organized I hat i Imre is something to
interest and hold the alien! ion ot
every speelator. flic siudeut ot nat-
ural history Is fiiriiislu d the grandest
object lesson that, the human mind |
could possibly conceive of, for the
wonders of the animal world are
brought together in living, breathing
reality. The lover of line stock has
here 500 magnificent, thoroughbred
horses upon which to feast his eyes.
The admirer of physical beauty and
perfection in at.heletic achievements
is regaled with l he performances of
hundreds of the world's most famous
acrobats, gymnasts and rider. Tin
artistic instinct Hods gratideation in
the splendor of a pageantry Unit nut-
Neros Nero. Even the devotee,of the
turf Is not forgot ten, for t he 11 tn st
racing thoroughbreds of Europe.
Arabia and our own Kentucky are
matcher! in the most thrilling and
hotly contested t rials of speed and
equine endurance. From the initial
parade that precedes tlie.* opening of
the engagement until the close of the
final performance, everything is upon
a scale of grandeur arid magnitude
hitherto unknown in the amusement
world. The inaugural street parade
takes place ill 10 o’clock in the morn-
serviees of .'too high-class performei
ami hundreds of auxiliaries, and is de-
djlfd by all who have seen it to tie
t he grandest anil mo t rnniplcte arenic
exhihll inn ever presented before the
.American public. Reserved number-
ed seals and admission show day al
IT E. Hmveiiilohler's ru ng store ill, ex-
act B the same price as charged at t lie
regular ticket wagons on Hie show
grounds.
rtTeTO- c-iicL second. Kand
aclT-collsoolcaat Slacma-felts
33oolc itcre.
Have them cleaned. W'liat? Why
your clothes, at the Boston Dye
VYorks, west yf (.ho depot on G street
<u'ti-huskeis' sprained wrists barb
eihvire ruts nud sprains, nr cuts from
any other cause, are quickly healed
when Ballard's Snow Liniment is
promptly applied. Price, 25 and fit)
cents, H. E. Ilnwenilnliler.
on the sick list this
It stands where others fa^L _,,prj(je! ing, and Isa fitting Introduction to
the wonders of the big show. '1 his
it beats the band and
of Perry.”
The two daily fast trains on the
Choctaw Route make direct connec-
tion at Memphis for all points in the
east and south east.
great parade is Ilingling .Brothers'
free offering to t he people, and they
District ILS.
Wheat sowing is the order "f the
day.
Guy Briggs is
week.
Mr. Bennett sold his cattle to Hit
Clay for $:to per head so Bennett is
not a cat(to man al present.
Turn G refilling lias eleven horses
and .Steward, Olson and Deck helping
him. He will have to hurry.
The grief of a girl whose sweet heart
has Uesered her i?- nothing compared
with the grief of a man who lias qull
smoking.
A maiden lady in Hits district has
come In the conclusion never to mar-
ry. Stic* says t in many husbands clout
go the theory that what is sauce for
the gander i: none of the goose's busi-
ness.
There will lie an Ice cream supper
Thursday night, at. the Hunter school
house, five ci ots a dish. It is for the
benefit of the preacher, Rev. Kerr, of
Perry.
in society the first duty of men and
women is to lie agreeable. Sir Artlim
make no mistake when ihey announce i ||r|[is says, whim wit is kiml as well
• •The Best is the Cheapest.”
Not how cheap, but how good is the
question.
The TWICE-A-WEEK REPUB
LIC is not as cheap as are some so-
called newspapers, But it is as cheap
as it is possible to sell a first-class
newspaper. It prints all the news
that is worth printing. If you read
itall the year round, you are posted
on all the important and interesting
affairs of the world. It is the Lest
and most reliable newspaper that
money and Drains can produce—and
those should he the distinguDhing
to the public “Sec the parade and
I hen decide whet her or not to see I tie
show.” No one who sees (tingling J
Brothers’ parade will miss the per-
formance if is a splendid pn inise of
what is tn follow in the big slmw. I ts
hundreds of proudly-stepping horses,
with waving illumes and trappings of
gold and silver glittering in the sun-
light; its gorgeous costumed knights
and ladies, heralds and courtiers: its
brilliantly uniformed soldiery and
mounted military bands; ils great
herd ot cannon drawing war elephants
it , resplendent gold- illumed chariot -
and car? of state: its superb tableau
Take your hats and clothes to the j floats, and Its scores of magnificently
Boston Dye Works and have them carved and ornamented dens and
made new. On C street, west ot
depot.
Charley Tobin and J. H. Smith
have purchased the stock of J. G.
Teague mid are prepared to do all
kinds of repairing in guns, bycieles
and sewing machines. Their place of
business is first door north of the
Sentinel office.
'lake the Choctaw Route when
traveling east. Quickest time, best
; ot service, new equipment and close
connections at Memphis for all point?..
as playful, when information know
how In lie silent as well as how to
speak. When good will is shown to
I lie absent, as well as to those who are
present-, we may know that we arc in
good society.
Advertising i? not a cure all fm
business ill-, hut a pharumaeopia of
Inisiness tonics. All depends upoll I he
prescribing. Magazine space is good
fur cert a in business d ise.ises that will
never yield to billboards while the
newspapers is the quinine for busi-
ness chills that are beyond the power
in I lie
\sThe Berry Opera House is com-
pleted and ready for business, we con-
sider this Ihe thmi 1“ I t’ll the Sknti
nai. leaders i few things concerning
1 hat'splendid resort of amusement. In
company with its clever proprietor
and manager. Mr, John Dulaney, we
j visited | lie building yesterday and we
were pci fee'ly delighted Wil li what
we si\\. In fuel, al lir-t nhsei vat ions
we wondered whether we. were in
l’errv or in a metropolitan clly of the
East. Mi. I>uInny made us welcome
and kindly look us tiirough the build-
ing The main cut ranee fiotu the
street is spurious and well lighted and
there is a 29 foot stairway, with a li
lull stairway on either side, the one
mi the right leading to the galery and
the one on the left, tn the balcony.
I'ho box office stands to I lie right in
i his ent ranee and I lie re is also a cloak
room for the convenience of patrons
w, aring heavy wraps. The decora-
tions in the main cut runce and lobby
are veiy pretty. Going to the balcony
floor we found the arrangement per-
fect \Yc. noted the fact Unit It would
lie ul torly impossible to secure a seal
where full view of the stage could not
lie had. The balcony is seated with
nice opera chairs. Although there
are two entrances to the balcony,
sounding hoards arc provided that
render tile sound perfect. The ceil-
ing is of steel handsomely decorated,
Ihe walls frescoed with red, trimmings
or pink and blue, with (lower and
scroll designs outlined with gold, and
i he effect is beam iful. < tne t liing is
dearly evident Mr. Ditiany has spared-
neither! rouble nor expense in t.hecon-
st met ion and finishing of I Ins opera
house. There are two boxes oil either
si,],, of the balcony all elaborately
i rimmed. The proscenium opening Is
decorated in pink, white and gold,
iintlined with a heavy gold rope which
uives ii the appearance of a large
picture fr,one. The proscenium open-
ing is 27 feel wide and 21 feet, high.
The railing around each box, includ-
ing i he half circle balcony railing Is
sci with liny spindles in fancy pattern j
and i he railing itself upholstered with
light blue plush. The vcntilatinn to
i his balcony is all 1 hat could he de-
sired. iwn windows being placed In
onidi side, north, east, south and west.
I’ho window-glass is stained tn hai'iun-
uize with the Interior. From the
balcony going to the audilnritim or
parquet there are three large swing-
ing double. ....... covered with green
liaise. Entering I Iirough these doors
we pass over Iron gratings wide!) re-
mind us tlint we are not in an opera
house heated Ly stoves underneath
t he well const meted Incline floor is a
large furnace, and down each aisle are
radiators, all indicating solid comfort
within, though a bleak cold storm
should prevail without.
The color decorations Of the ceiling
over Hie parquet floor is carried out
in the same pink and red effects.
There are four aisles on t Lis floor, two
leading to the iln ss circle mid one on
either side to the boxes. Next was a
|,.;yst to Hie eye in viewing Hie hand-
some droii curtain scenery. It is im-
mense. It is beyond our power to de-
scribe their beauty in fit ting language.
They will have In lie seen to be appre-
ciated. Tee first curtain lowered for
our benefit showed a scene repre-
senting a lady In a boai with
two white swans playing about.
A round this central figure was
an old orchard in spring-time, and
I roes In full bloom. Another taking
our eye and which is a fine work of
art. was cut wood scenes. Then an
“ad” curtain in artistic designs and
arrangement was lowered, and still
oiliers quite attractive and pretty.
\\ <• believe we are safe in saying that
Mr. Diilany lias provided more scenery
for stage use In The Perry < )pera House
til 111 eoukl he found in all the rest of
ihe i Iklahoma opera houses combined
anil must have caused the outlay of
considerable money. There are wings
tn match every curtain, over (5,000
feet of rope is used in swinging this
scenery. The decorating and scenery
paiul ing is the work of Jean dc Caus-
„in of Detroit, Mich., an artist of
marked ability and reputation whose
services were secures at no small ex-
pense. The planning of the opera
I muse was done by D. H. Kean,a local
architect, aud he has shown Usability
........ to Play there.
Pit.; ,t this opera bouse wHI be ,«g
'veiling of Oct. 2, entitled The
Wrung Mr. Wright.”
there's a nice little mit! In Oklaho-
ma town; v
Where they make the beat of
For all the people miles aroun .
Where they grind the t>e*t of
wheat, ' .
Any the miller is always merry.
For lie knows 'tis pure and.-B#«et—
When making “Pride of Perry. •-
If your clothes need cleaning
take I
l.Le Boston Dye Works, weat
ihem to
nf the depot on G street.
Read what our advert,
In say ill lIlls week’s l«
Sentinel.
Murry & Byrne of the
grocery pwy the highest iu&rKet
for butter and eggs.
Annual Interstate Cat
val and Fall Festival*
Settlers Reunion, Ww*
ita, Kansas.
Sept. 30th to Oct. 5th, 19ol. Till
on sale Sept. 20th to Oct. 5tb, llmll
for return to Oct. 7th, 1901. a*
$3.30 for round trip.
G. J. Chaplin. Agent;
Four nice residence lots for sal<
desirable location. Call at this o(
f
. T'l
i in
•'/
3>tf *\
See J. T. Perryman, Morrison
’1’ , fur Farm Loans, Chattle
and lesurance.___
Attentiou Farmers.
Leave all yonr subscriptlm nd
fenewels or any Magazine or pi-
per with The Book Store of h E
Shanafelt north side square
Strictly Cakb.
On and after October 1st, 1MI, I
will do a strictly cash business.
2 2w Dewy Meat Market.
Buggy painting north of
Postoflfice. _____
Three car loads of new buggies Just
arrived at Smyscr St McCormick’s,
••Honest pride Is not vanity”
Then, say some, here is none
Try “Perry’s Pride” and be con vincad^
School supplies at Jack Gaiser's.
Tobin & Smith can repair your w**-
ing machine or gun on short noth
I heir place is first door north of
Sentinel office.
- ““
Foley’s Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder rtf*.
—
Get School Books at
felts,north side square.
Thousands suffer with torpid
producing great depression of a
tndijestion. constipation, heads
etc. llcrbine will stimulate the lived
keep the bowels regular, and restore a
healthful buoyancy of spirits. PHe®,
50 cents. — E. E. ICowcndobler. ;
Stump Pliotos.
Fifteen cents per dozen,
block West of Postoflfice.
See those tine buggies at _
McCormick's. _ jMHJS
H. C Walkin', sexton “f the Mftli
odist church, Springfield, Pa • IS®
• My wife has been very bad wLtekB|
iu-y trouble and tried several dnopigt;
without benefit. After takin :
Lottie of Foley’s Kidney Cur<-v‘wkK
much bet ter. and was completely
cured after taking four bottles.”—
Hutchinson Drug Co.
Mr G. A. Stillman, a merchant of
Tampico, 111., writes: “Foley’s Kidney
Cure is meeting with wonderful suc-
cess. It has cured some cases here
that physicians pronounced incurable
l uiysclf aiu able to testify to Its
merits. My face to day is a living
picture of health, and Foley’s Kidney
Cure lias made it such.”—Hutchinson
Drug Co.
Men wanted to sell nurs*y stock.
Steady work. Cash each week. Ap-
ply to Chas. C. Ailing. 9-l-m3
traits of the newspaper that is de-: (,\OCka and trims yot
“1; makes them like new
/
entire use of himself and though
spared to an unusual old age, on the , signed to he read by all memhers
23rd of September, 1901, the Master I the family.
called him to In? reward. The re-! Subscription price, $1 a year,
mains were
The Poston
locks
makes them
Dye Works cleans,
mr old hat? aud
ones. ls-tf
Of«?t Schosl Supplies
Sjharxafelts Ereiistoto.
Anj
accompanied back to i newsdealer, newspaper or postmaster
Thayer, Kansas, by Dick Smith and
wife, where burial took place beside
the remains of his wife w ho departed
this life 20 years ago.
will receive your subscription, or you
may mail it direct to
The Kevablic,
St Louis, Mo.
Tubler.s Buckese Pile Ointment is
not a panacea, but i- recomended for
blind, bleeding or protruding piles'
and it will cure the most obeiuate
cases. Prica, 50 cents in
cages of openly-exhibited tare wild
bea-ts. form a spectacle thattu wealth
of display and beauty of coloring riv-
als the rainbow in piiamaUc brillian-
cy. The opening performance begin-
at 2 o’clock, but the door' will '■•- Old clothe-, and hat? made new
open an hour earlier to afford visitor- 1 ihe Boston Dye Works at reasonable ,
an opportunity to see the zonhigicHl price?. 518 C street.
aiSpiay or eujdy tbe grand crifiSerl t v J _ ~
itisitiuie Ganweilder’? famous military band., School supp ,ef’ _ _ ,
but ties. I The performance introduces hundred? prices at Shanatelts bo
in that line by planning an up-todate
or dodger?. Every remedy in Hie U u|]c|illt. providing fur the convenience
list ha its uses, nod the whole results 1 f ((iP perfonneis and the comfort and
of treatment depends upon the due-1 |easuve 0y tlie theatre going public,
tor—priiitei'-i ink. i 1 Ls workmanship is also perfect. Tak-
! ing the house alone it is as handsome
as a dream, an at. i.u w<>»i ••• "ym, hereby notiaeU that the Mm
There are any number of pleasing named piajmiir. Edward BmcicmaeM '
features but of them ail we would j
ink.
Clod IIoitei:, No. 2.
First published Sept. 2ti-
Summons by Publication.
The Territory of Oklahoma, I
County of Noble, f**’
In tbo Di?trlct Court of said county.
Edward Krockmuehl. (Malutiff.
VS.
H.ssU- Itnvkiiunihel, Defendant.
,.v .u .. ....... To Ket*si«* Urockinuehl. above named d*«
dream, an attraction of itself, j Uewby llolttW that
commenced au action uunfust you In 1
mimed District court for divorce, oa
ls-tf
lowest
»ia years ego
in the southern part J pie.
T^bes75 ceu'lsc—E. E. Howendybler. lot new *ud novel acts, enlisting the Store, north atdeaquare
• 1‘ • I 1
a, speak of the fact that the opera house
;N,,n i|,e f t. lUiiU “1 eas> exit ill ist iduy ot November. A. D„ Itt
M , ..ii-. , will l>e entered gainst you. nod
C:ise *.l c (Hina# ration snolllll occur. lie- iIl(j BUterea u^^inst you as
sitit'N tliti Npacioiis main cutianu- in, witness my hand aud ;»eal of Mddooavt 1
tront, large ^itle dc.jors on the east and itoh day of June, a. d., ^ ^
west sides for use only in the event of | Hamilton * oierli
ore. The bouse could nt t be so crowd-1 ,or Bj w-
I XUO AAHU I
Biimn wnen it neras repair0.
| headed.
place October 3.
I........ .......1
, let the buyers know it.
v tut UU U11S.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1901, newspaper, September 26, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078655/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.