The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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THE TIMES-RECORD
VOL. 12.
BLACKWELL, KAY COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MARCH 9. '9<>5-
NO. 26
If
you
Want
to
See
the largest line of men a boys clothing, youth’s clothing, boys
Buster Brown suits, boys Norfolk suits, men's fine dress
suits, ladies' Misses and childrens fine shoes, men's shoes, great
assortment of neckwear, thousands of dollars worth of new ^ wash
goods, extensive line of wool suitings, great line of wool suitings,
great line of black and colored silks, finest assortmedt of embroi-
deries, special line of new muslin underwear, new carpets, new
lace lace curtains, new draperies, new ginghams, new percales, and
in fact everything new for spring, you want to consult
T
m
The Leaders of Kay County for Low Prices and Good Goods
Our buyer is still in the East
m
THE FOSTER MERCANTILE COMPANY
L. 0. L. P. Blackwell, Okla.
THE STORE THAT DON’T DECEIVE
KAY COUNTY’S GREATEST STORE
Are Your Eyes Good?
iihci
ilS
Thin i#
the Instrument
that measures
your
error
Robertson,
Jeweler and Optician
First Door South of the Postofttce
A GREAT PERFORMANCE.
Mr. W. H. Hartigan, as Dr. JekyU
and Mr. Hyde, gives what may be
termed a wonerful performance of
this weird and wonderful drama. To
portray this dual role requires a
versatallty seldom found in the aver-
age actor as it calls on him to tran-
spose himself in one moment from a
God fearing Christian gentleman to
th2 very lowest type of depraved
humanity. The only accessories
used by Mr. Hartigan in this tran-
posttion is a partial set of teeth or
rather tusks The main secret of
his success, however, is his wonder-
ful power of facial expres-ion Even
to the hardened play goers it is no
mere figure of speech to say that
they are held spell-bound during the
performance of this piece. In the
second act Hartigan enters the door
as Hyde and in a moment reappears
as Dr. Jekyll with the curtain speech
of “Why, gentlemen, what is the
matter?’’ In the fourth act he
changes from the hideous Hyde to
Dr. JekyU in full view of the aud-
ience. The two changes just men-
tioned have called forth no end of
curtain calls for Mr. Hartigan in the
past ten seasons that he has appear-
ed in this piece. The attraction is
booked to appear at the Opera
HALF SECTION LAND
For sale cheap— 320 acres fine farm-
ing land in Noble county, good spring
and creek on place, 250 acres bottom
good for alfalfa or corn, alt fenced
and in cultivation, no improvements.
Immediate possession. Price $8,000,
terms if desired. Only 5 miles to
Red Rock, O. T. .
100 acres, 5 miles from Bliss, all in
cultivation, now in wheat, small
house, good well, all fenced, i of
wheat goes with farm. Other land
adjoining can be leased cheap for
grass and farming. Price $J.o00.
Terms if desired. Address,
P. O. Box 247, Bliss, O T.
Take those tired feet of yours to
VoriB.
For best fire and tornado insurance
see F. M. Lekforok.
Pay taxes to F. V. Rowland A Co
REVIVAL AT NEWKIRK.
The evangelists, Miss Gleason and ]
Miss Merritt, are having a wonder-
ful revival at Newkirk. They have
been in the meeting 10 days and there
have been sixty conversions already
and promise of many more during
this coming week. Rev. Murray re-
jeeived 38 into the church on Sun-
day Congregations are Une; every
night the auditorium is full and the
gallery has to be used. A fine chorus
of 30 voices and orchestra, piano and
organ, greatly help to make the
music a very attractive feature of
the meeting The meeting is the
comment of the town and the peo-
ple ot Newkirk are praying for good
weather this week that the town
may be swept by the revival.
R. W. Fulton and C. M. Keyes well
known Rock Falls township farmer-
were in the city Tuesday of this wei k
They report wheat and grass as ci m
inp fast.
SEED POTATOES
We have one car of Grot mine Northern grown
Early Ohio Seed Potatoes shipped direct from
the North (where grown) last tall, and offer
them for sale at
95c Per Bushel
To have thin seed thoroughly tested, we will
offer *11.00 as a premium for the best bushel of
potatoes raised from this send, same to be ex-
hibited at Blackwell Inter State Fair this fall
subject to the rules, Seed can be had at out
place ^ mile north of Blackwell or at the fol-
lowing places in town: C. Sink & Son, Cul-
ver & Son, New York Racket, F. A. Beatty
Grocery Co. We also have for late planting
some Fancy Rural from W isconsin &nd can
also furnish you at our place a few Nebraska
Early Ohio at 66c per bushel. Special price on
large lots. Bill of lading will prove shipping
point.
PLYMOUTH ROCKS:—A few Plymouth
Hock cockerels for sale at 50c each.
Goodier & Son,
Blackwell, Okla.
house, Saturday, March II. Reserv-
ed seats at L & B drug store. Prices
25, 35,. 50 and 75 cents.
“BEWARE OF MEN.”
The story in brief of the play de-
picts the sad experience of a coun-
try girl, Grace Field, who leaves her
home because of the harsh treat-
ment of her father and going to New
York, falls into the hands of a hand-
some gambler, Lewis Holcomb. She
is followed from her home by the
parish minister, Oliver Churchill,
who loves her; with him come
Michael Kerrigan an “exile from
Erin,” Belinda Stebbins, housekeep-
er for Grace’s father, and Silas
Field, a farmer and his wife.
The rescue of Grace from a dive
into which Holcomo has taken her
brings out some extemely clever act-
ing. She eventually returns to her
father’s home, but not until the life
of the minister is endangered and
hi» assassination attempted. The
play ends with a happy reunion at
the home of Grace’s father with the
giil and the minister the happiest in
the gathering.
“Beware of Men” is declared by
press and clergy to he a play with a
moral that is to be found In very few
plays on the road today and no ex-
pense has been spared to make this
production the most complete and
the best ever placed before the pub-
lic. “Beware of Men” will be at
Opera house o n Wednesday,
March 15th.
Thos. Normoyle in "Reware of
Men," at Opera house next Wednes-
day night, March 15. This is an un-
usually strong play and one rarely
given in a town of this size. Don't
miss this season’s success. Reserved
seats at L & B drug store. Prices
25, 35, 50 and 75 cents.
Charles McClellan, of Knld, was in
the city Wednesday of this week on
his wav to Medford. Mr. McClellan
has for years been auditor for the
Enid lumber company, retiring from
that office March 1, to accept a posi-
tion for another concern. He Is the
Democratic candidate for mayor of
Enid and unless the republicans
name a mighty good man, will be
elected, as he is one of Enid’s most
substantial citizens.
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Randall, J. W. & McDowell, T. H. W. The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1905, newspaper, March 9, 1905; Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138602/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.