Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1900 Page: 5 of 8
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B. S. TATE, Bonded Abstracter, Insurance, Farm Loans, Real Kstate and Collection Agency, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA
l^diesM_-ad^es^
REME/IBER, OUR
TS1L0R MSDE SUIT
will be at our store in Purcell
Thursday, Nov. 8th,
with a big line of Capes.
BLANCHARD'S.
Pox's Bakery
For up-to-date Candies, Fruits
and all kinds of Confectionariea
We also keep on hand a fine line
of Bread, Cookies and all
kinds of Baked Goods.
LOCAL NEWS.
Harry Hawk is out again.
Take your prescriptions and recipes
to the Peoples Drug Store.
Alice Avery was a caller on Mrs. Wil-
son, ot Purcell, Friday.
Rough Rider, Lady tjmith and Amer-
ican hats at Mrs. M. A. Knight's.
Mrs. Jim Booker is recovering and
will soon be out again.
Competition cuts no figure with me.
Come and get prices at J. 8. Little's.
Jack Brown made n business trip to
Norman Saturday.
Studebaker and South Bend wagons
are all the go. Sold by J. S. Little.
Roof Goin, of Pauls Valley, was in the
city Saturday.
^ Get your sheet iron stoves lined and
made as good as new at Hub's tin shop.
Robert Bingham was ill with a soie
throat the first of the week.
Take your tin work to Hub Matcum,
at Wynne Bros., store. All work done
with a guarantee.
Frank Boggs has purchased a herd of
rattle from George Scluneidling last
week.
The cheapest and best car load of
Rex buggies ever shipped to Lexington.
Sold by J. S. Little.
J. D. Lydick went to Norman Friday
on business.
'lhe Lexington millinery is the place
to get you a nicely trimmed hat. Mrs.
P. M. Sinnett, prop.
Come to the foot ball game in Purcell
Saturday.
When you bring your cotton to mar
ket don't forget that subscription you
owe on the Leader.
If you want a nicely trimmed hat
call on Mrs. M. A. Knight. She
can fix you a beauty.
Ed. Hogue went to Norman Saturday
to see his best girl, but he didn't break
liis leg this time.
Sprowles & Rowntree have all kinds
of gents' furnishing goods. They cai-
ry nothing but the best.
A pleasant party onjoved by Beveral
of Lexington's young people at John-
ny Jackson's noine last Friday night.
If you need an overcoat go an see
JSprowls At Rowntree. They have a line
line and they are cheap.
J. F. Kienlien and wife returned from
a visit with friends and relatives in III.,
last Friday. They report a pleasant
■visit.
Mrs. Sinnett has a full line of milli-
nery goods. Call and see her at the
Lexington millinery store.
Earnest Hicks will occupy the front
•chair in the Royal barber shop from
now on. Mr. Hicks is a first class bar-
ber.
Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges, the
world's standard for tlfty years, at the
lowest prices at Wynne Bros.'
Miss Sarah Wilson who has been at-
tending school at this place will return
to her home in the Creek nation the
lust of this week,
Mrs. P. M. Sinnett has just received
a full stock of millinery goods. She in-
vites yon to come and see them.
The singing convention that was to
be hel<l at Science Hill laBt Sunday was
postponed until Sunday. Nov. 4th, on
account of the rain. Evoryone is in-
vite 1 to attend.
Hub Marcum's tinshop for 24 guage
well tubing, guttering and tin roofing.
Repairing done satisfaction guaranteed
Saturday night while wrestling with
George Hine, Car! Schumaker happen-
ed to the misfortune of breaking a small
bone in his ankle and has since been
very lame.
If you want a good Spanish steak
served up hot and delicious, try one of
those at the Star restauraut. They are
all right.
The best foot ball game of the vear
will be played at Purcell Saturday be-
tween the Purcell and Lexington High
school teams.
TL t wood you promised to bring us
on subscription is badly needed just
now. Don't put it off, but come on
with it.
When you want a good meal go to
the Star restaurant. They have first-
class cooks and keep everything in
good order.
The boys of Lexington have organiz-
ed an atteletic club which will meet two
nights out of the week. No one is al-
lowed except the meinbeis, unless an
invitation is extended|by all.
Hine & Hine have just received a
nice line of new furniture, consisting
of choice bedroom sets, tables, mat-
tings and carpets.
Will Latham and Miss Clara Jones
spent evening with W. A. Allen and
wife of Noble. They acknowledge a
pleasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. \Ilen are
both teaching school and are getting
along nicely. Mr. Allen iB principal
and Mrs. Allen is teaching the 6th and
7th grades.
When you want shoes for yourself,
wife, or children,call at the Mammoth
and inspect the largest line of boots
and shoes in the city.
Herbine swoetena the breath, bright-
tons the eyos and clears the complex-
ion without the slightest ill effects
whatever, and ensures the natural
bloom of health. Price, 50 cents.
People's drug storo.
A. Kingkade, was down from Norman
this week on business.
The Star restaurant is the place for
good short orders. They serve up ev-
erything the market affords. Give it a
trial order and lie convinced.
Prof. Pool was over from Purcell
Monday evening on business, while
here he visited the high school.
The largest stock of pocket knives
and razors in Oklahoma at Wynne
Bros.' Every knife warranted.
Miss Lynetta Dean returned Sunday
from Norman where she has been tak
ing the county examination.
Come and see us before you buy your
fall suits. We have the best stock over
brought to town. Hprowls & Rowntree.
J. C. Dowdy and Will McKorkle were
in Norman on business Tuesday, leav-
ing Bruce Moseley in charge of the
store.
Go to Wynne Bros, for lamps,queens-
ware, glassware and silverware. The
largest and best selected stock in the
county.
Peoples Drug- Store carries a
fine new line of Jewelry. Every
article is guaranteed to be as
represented. Come and see them.
Leo McKeand who tias been sick for
the jiast week is out again,
Last Thursday night some one stole a
bale of cotton from Otto Yoho who lives
2 1-2 miles north of town. Mr. Yoho
had the cotton picked and piled in the
field and was aiming to take it to town
the next day, hut when he went to the
field his cotton was gone He followed
the wagon tracks to Norman where the
thief had sold the cotton. It was im-
possible for Mr. Yoho to swe.tr to his
cotton and the man that had stolen it
was gone and Mr. Yoho lost his cotton.
One full blood jersey cow for sale in-
quire at J Clark's grocery store.
The best lines of Prints are Btill sold
at the Mammoth at 5c a yard.
Rose Scharbrough,of Paoli a first class
dressmaker will assist Mrs. Smith in
her dressmaking shop next week.
Pantier's for fresh corn meal.
Arthur Petrie was in Jefferson a few
days this week.
Double daily service via the Choctaw
Route—Two fast trains daily to Little
Rock, Hot Springs and Memphis, I'enn..
with close connections for St. Louis
and all points north-east and south-
east.
For the most up to date dentistry,
see Dr. Bronaugh, a graduate of the
Ohio College of Dental Surgery. All
work guaranteed. Office over Curtice's
drug store, Purcell, I. T.
J. S. Little has just received two car
loads of wagons ami bugtries.
Just received, a new and nice line
of shot guns and rifles, also amunition
of all kinds, at bed-rock prices, at
Wynne Bros.' hardware store.
We have juBt received thelargest and
most up-to-date stock of ready made
clothing in the town. We only ask you
to come and see what we have. Sprowls
& Rowntree.
Mr. A Manstir, of Stet, Mo., was in
this city this week looking at the coun-
try with a view of locating here. Mr.
Mansur is a cousin of ex-Congressman
Charles H. Mansur, who was such a
good friend to Oklahomans in early
days and who helped to open up orig-
inal Oklahoma under the free homes
clause.
Galvanized ventilated flues made and
repaired at Hub's tin shop.
Last Saturday night a gang of thieves
made a raid on this neighborhood.
Three horses were stolen, one from the
hitchrack at Purcell, and one in Lexing-
ton and one from George Rice out in the
country. They have not been heard
from since.
The You Ail's teport that Geo. Wat-
son was out buggy riding with his girl
last week. George staiiel to see her
Sunday and did not return until Tues-
day evening. We heard from Oeoige
Monday and he was in Norman feeing
the Judge. We don't know what is go-
ing to happen.
The Leader is under obligation to
Mr. George Stone, of Box, for favors
rendered last Tuesday, when the Neff
contingent had bronen down buggy in
which they were traveliug. He repaired
the damage while Mr.Neff was speaking
so that he could proceed on his way to
Lexington without the loss of any time.
V friend in need is surely a friend in-
deed, and the many people in Lexington
who were here anxious to hear Mr.
Neff may thank Mr. Stone for bis time-
ly arrival.
Mrs. Jennie Burnett happened to the
sad accident of falling down stairs last
Saturday night and injuring herself
very much. She was at Mr. Miller's
house and they were up-stairs looking
out at the window, when she stepped
back down the first step of the stair-way
which let her over-balance backwaids,
falling all the way down the steps,strik-
ing her head against the window sill,
making a deep gash just above the left
eye, and her shoulder striking the wall
injured it very much. She is able to be
up now, and Dr. Thacker, who has been
attending on her,says that she will soon
be all right, again.
Jos Moore was a caller at the Leader
office last Saturday, and came fo see
about a correction of an article we pub-
lished about him two weeks ago, in
which we stated that he resisted the
officers after he had been asked togo
home. He says he will admit that at the
time he was pretty full, but not to the
extent of not knowing what he was do-
ing: that the officers did not ask him
to go home, but on the4 contrary they
commenced to hit him over the anus
with a club and that they broke one
and then put him in the lockup over
night without any surgical assistance.
His statements were corroborrted by
parties who claimed to be with him at
the time, and as we do not wish
to do any man an injury we give his uf-
fair, we know personal observation that
Mr. Moor's arm is broken and the other
arm pretty badly bruised up,hence this
article.
Th Old Reliable
FURNITURE HOUSE
THAT CARRIES STRICTLY
NEW FURNITURE.
We d« not mix it up with Second-Hand Furniture. My
store is crowded with the very best up-to-date Furniture the
market affords; also carry a complete line of Cheap Furni-
ture. All prices are down to Bed Rock.
Store Under the Opera House.
My Second-Hand Store
IS LOCATED ON
Main street, West of Hotel Love
W here I carry a $2000 stock of Second-hand furniture of all
kinds, which you can buy at almost your own price.
T. R. HOUGHTON,
The Old Reliable Furniture Man of Purcell, lnd. Ter.
THE BELL MARKET,
20,000 Bushels
of Corn Wanted!
Also Hides, Chickens and Stock
Hogs.
Highest cash prices paid regardless of other markets.
Get our Prices on Lard and Smoked Meats. They
are home-made and guaranteed.
JAS. CRAWFORD & SON.
i
The Famous Grocery
is the place to go to get what you want in the grocery line.
We carry a full and complete stock of family groceries, glass]
ware, queensware, tinware, and crockery ware. Our prices
are down to a cash basis 011 everything. Give us-a trial. Ww
will treat you right.
CHAS. GREEMORE.
J!.
OUR HOBBY IS,
Having the Best!
Our Stock of Groceries is nlwuys fresh and
clean becauss our prices are right and we keep
them moving. We carry everything in line of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
It you want good goods at lowest possible prices
come and see how well we can please you. We are
at the same old stand on Main street, in Purcell.
Respectfully yours,
CJLABBY BOOK.
•*
WATSON & HUGHES.
Dealers, in all kinds of Groceries, Flrttr, and meats, Queensware,
Olass-Mare, and Tinware.
We want no my to tha pufolin that Inn'inuoh as wo expect to keep on hand no amort merit of
everything in nur linn. Wo wish to get acquainted with more people, aud it ia your trade we
want; and wo arc gointt to give
Four Photo* of Yournt'll' or any of Your Family to Those I'nrchiixlnj; §5 worth
ofOtMMlri mill to tliorttt I'urrhiLsiiiK $10 worth 1 'I Photon.
l'heae photo* are mada and guaranteed by J. W. Mcllri.de at, the Mg tont nailery Oirgoid*
are guaranteed by Walton A Hughe*, Notboughtin lurgo ijuaatiUea therefore they a e I ie ti.
Our Ft ices areas Cheap as the Cheapest. - ■ hi
WATSON & HUGHES.
One door cast of Commercial HnUU
..-I
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Latham, George D. & Coombs, Charles W. Cleveland County Leader. (Lexington, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 1, 1900, newspaper, November 1, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109009/m1/5/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.