The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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THE TIMES-RECORD
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Republican in Principle, But Devoted to the Upbuilding of Blackwell and the Development of Kay County.
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VOL. 14.
BLACKWELL, KAY COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. iqc6
NO. 1
Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear Dept.
The efforts our buyer put forth to place our Ladies’ Ready-to -Wear De-
partment at the head of the list have been crowned with success.
The business in this department has grown until now it is second
to none in Oklahoma- Never, during even the busiest part of any
previous season, have we enjoyed such immense sales of
eLOAKS, SUITS AND SKIRTS
as now. This is sufficient evidence that the goods were bought
right and are being sold right. Don’t delay purchasing if you in-
tend to buy a Cloak, Suit or Skirt. BUY IT NOW.
FURS.
We have iust received our entire line of Furs, all nice, new and Hp-to date
shapes. Quality and workmanship absolutely the best and with
prices on thesame low basis as on all other goods in our great store
THE FOSTER MERCANTILE (COMPANY
L 0. L. P. Blackwell, Okla.
THE FTORE THAT DON’T DECEIVE
KAY COUNTY’S GREATEST STORE
TO HONOR BRYAN
The democrats of this city and :
county have their plans about com-1
pleted for the visit of their distin-
guished leader, Hon. William J. i
Bryan. There will be something do
ing tlie most of the afternoon and
evening ard the band will give a con-
cert from 2:30 until speaking beg.ns.
The speaking will be held on the
High school grounds and Judge Gore,
of Lawton, will be the first speaker
of the evening. Mr. Bryan is due to
arrive here from Enid on a specia
train at 8:30 p. m. He is accompan
ied by Chairman Dunn of the terri
torial democratic committee, other
leading democrats from different
parts ot the territory ard the chiefs
of the five civilized tribes. Mr.
Bryan v.ill probably be with us a
couple of hours at least and of course
will make an Interesting address, as
it is his last word in Oklahoma for
this tune. Our citizens without re-
gard to party or creed will turn out
and give our distingu shed visitors
the welcome to which they are en-
tllted. Friday evening Sept. 28.
THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB
The Domestic Science [Club will
meet with Mrs. W. W. Slocum, Thur-
sday, Oct. 4th, with the following
program:
Song.
Boll Call—Current Events
Heading—Mrs. Kistler.
Attractive Food Decorations—Mrs.
Slocum.
Reading—Mrs. Harris.
Domestic Science for the House-
keeper— Mrs. Vickery.
Reading—Mrs. Hoffman.
would show at least $100,000 better
than on the 4th of this month when
made.
OLA GOODSON SELLS
Ola Goodson, the well known farmer
who lives on the Ohicaskia, live and a
| half miles south-east of this city,
1 this week sold the half section com-
prising his home place. The farm is
! unquestionably one of the best in Ok-
! lahoma, and the improvements are
valuec at $1,000 to $10,003. George
Crue, of Rantoul, 111. is the pur-
Reading Mrs. llottman. j cj,ager> anfl a8 ^e only paid $100 per
Discussion The Storing and Keep- acre we conLrratulate him on his bar-
gain, for that land will be worth $150
per acre in 10 years iust ascertain as
Ing of Vegetables for the Winter.
Instrun-ental Music.
The first quarterly division will
btrve luncheon.
time continues. Mr. Goodson still
has some Kay County farm land, but
we understand that for the present
at least, that he will retire from act-
ive farming and move to the city.
J. c McA.De.lU3 DEAD.
J. C. McAdams, formerly a resident
of this part of the county and well
number of our citizens,
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Dr. Lowery, wa» called Saturday to
attend to the injuries of Waiter
Hewitt, a larmer who lives 6 miles
south-east of town. Mr. Hewitt was
loading hay with a horse power fork,
the clevis broke and flying.backward,
struck that gent’eman square in the
face; a heavy contusion over the
eyes, was the least serious of his
injuries. His nose and lip where split
clean to the bone, and he will be in
deed fortunate if he is not badly dis
figured. He is getting along nicely,
and the Injured member may grow
into something like its former shape.
GOES TO WEATHERFORD
Rev. Isom Roberts, of the Christian
church has accepted a call from the
church at Weatherford, Okla. and
hopes to be able.to begin his pastor-
ate there about Oct. 1st. Rev. Rob-
erts, is a most splendid Christian gen-
tleman, a forcetul orator, a devoted
and zealous pastor, and has a host
of friends here who very much regret
his departure, and wish for him and
his estimable wife, health, happiness,
and an abundant success In the Lord’s
work In their new home.
A NICE INCREASE
Last May and June the National
and State banks of this county show-
ed total deposits of $1,727,562.51, the
largest at that time ever shown by
the banks of this county. The state-
ment called for September 4, shows a known to a
nice Increase over the June call and j died at his home In Kiw City. Mon-
our banks at that time showed de-I day of this week and was buried in
posits of $1,804,788 67. a again over; the cemetery south of Blackwell
Wednesday nf’ernoon. Mr. Me
Adams- was convateeciug from a spell
of typhoid fever and suffered a re-
lapse, death following. The boJy
was brought here Wednesday morn-
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY.
Below we give you a statement of Losses paid in San Francisco, from
July 26th to Aug. 23, 1906, by
The ROYAL INSURANCE CO., of Liverpool.
Tuly 26 Claims paid 1,481 amounting to $2,022,831)
Aug 9 “ “ 1,762 “ “ 3,487,542
Aug 10 “ “ 1,191 “ “ 3,802,000
Aug 23 “ “ 2,003 “ “ 4.067,296
Royal's San Francisco premiums first six months last year $47,563;
this year $92 360. This large increase in premiums is due
to fair dealing and prompt payment of losses. Fcr insurance
in the ROYAL, see.
Conservative Investment Company 1
B. I). ASH BROOK, Secretary
FARM LOANS AT LOW RATES.
June of $77,216.16. Iu .Tune the Na-
tional banks showed $1,119,505.41 and
this month $1,195,845.25; the State
banks in May showed $548,051.10, and
this month $608,933 42. The state-
ment for September shows depositsling and the funeral was from the
as follows: Blackwell National $108 - Methodist church that afternoon.
057.25; State National $110,222 07 and j The Masonic lodge of this c ty as
First National $194,740 48. a total of slated in the service* and the fun
$413,019.80 for Blackwell, At Ponca eral was attended by a large i.umber
City the first National had $230,404.44.
WALSH MILLINERY,
West Blackwell Ave.
the Farmer's National $220,575.44,
and t he Ponca St ate $22 071.66, a total
of $473,051.54; Newkirk First National
$90,686.59, Farmers’ National $75,396.-
95, and Bank of Santa Fe $240,393 49,
of friend-. Mr. McAdams was a son-
in-iaw of W. P. Carmichael and for
years lived north ot town, moving
from here to Lawton and then back
to Kaw City, this county. He was a
splendid young man and his many
OPENING DISPLAY
Tubs, and Wed. Oct. 2 and 3
f AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Ladies Cordially Invited.
a total of *406, 477.03; Tonkawa First | friends heartily sympathize with the
National $165,762.03, Tonkawa State bereaved families.
•65,711.07, Bank of Commerce *31,756-1 -
.69 and American Exchange $6,383 84,
a total lor Tonkawa of $269,711,07;
Kaw City, Bark of Commerce $38,250-
“MY WIFE'S FAMILY”
Mr. Warinner is offering “My Wife’s
Family,” for the opera house attrac-
,38, and Bank of Kaw City 50,277 69, tion, Saturday evening, September
a total of $88,527.07; Bratnan State
had 161,843,39; Nardin $4J,C80.96: Kil-
dare 830,615 46; Peckham $11,766 45
and Hardy $9,679.90 The Bank of
Santa Fc eho*s the larg st dtpitits
and also the largest gain for the
quarter. The statement Is a highly
creditable one, if ma e n-w
29. It is one of those delightful mu-
sical farce comedies in three acts.
The company is the same that has
presented It in many of the leading
cities, and Is composed of clevtr co-
medians. pretty girls, and good musi-
cians. If you want to see and hear
•omet',,ng Irrest’h’v funny, co see
•‘My Wife’s F.imllv.” Saturday night.
Reserved -eats at Anderson’s drug
store, price 50 cents
MATERNAL INSTINCT
One of the most interesting sights
at »the railroad shops this morning
was the courage exhibited by a cat.
She was transferring her kittens
from their home in the ice house to
the car whacker’s office. Six had
been safely carried across the tracks
to their new home and she was tak-
ing the last one over when one of the
kittens became lonesome in the of-
fice and started out to find its mother.
It had just reached one of the switch
tracks and stopped when an engine
hacked toward It. Its mother, com-
ing out of the shop door, saw the
kitten standing there, realized its
danger and sprang to rescue it be-
fore the engine could crush its life
out. The mother rescued it and just
escaped the wheels ot the engine by
a hair's breath -A. C. Traveler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Skelton, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Nichols and others who
were in attendance upon the Hutch*
lnson fair returned home last Satur-
day and the first of the week.
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Randall, J. W. & McDowell, T. H. W. The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1906, newspaper, September 27, 1906; Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138978/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.