The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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SMOKE "STILLWATER'S BEST" HAND MADE 5 CENT CICAR.
Stillwater Commer-
cial Club.
President—C I) Shaffer
Secretary—H B Bullen
Treasurer—S W KeiBer
Sweet Peas in Bulb at BahntgH's.
The city ticket will he made out
today.
All sorts of naiin's"' nt llarrv's
Place.
John Morris has been <|uit« sick for
several days.
Cost. Sale at Butchart's: everything
goes.
Mrs. Oscar Mcllormack and sister
are visiting in the city.
Call tip The Brownie Short Order
when hungrr. I'hone No. 190.
Nate Kazey eame down from Paw-
nee yesfrdny morning.
Correct Sty lep in Ladie's Tailor Made
bulls at Morri-on't department store.
The recent freeze and cold weather
has been hird on the fruit.
Harry has started his regular dinner
■gain. Only 20c. Call and see him.
Mr. and Mrs. linn Means came down
from Glencoe yesterday morning.
Cash paid for second hand school
books at the Fair, South Main St.
John McLean camc down on yester-
day morning's train from Pawnee.
Take dinner with Brownie. All you
want to eat fur 2U cti.
Insurance Agents, Pinker ton and
Sikes. were in the city yesterday
Specials served on short notice at
Harry's Place.
Remember the Kisk Jubilee Singers
at the College Chapel Monday night.
I-. J. \\ ikoff came home yesterday
evening from his work as bank in-
*!>cctor
Handsome Kmbroideries at lowest
prices at Morrison's department store.
Ben Means has sold hip property on
Husband street, L. A. Taylor being the
purchaser.
Hare you been in that neat little
lunch room called The Brownie?
Those holding season tickets should
get them reserved early tomorrow
morning.
For watch and othdr repairing, call
*t w 1:1111 Bros . Eighth St. (tf >
The first thin g you know Homebody
will be saying, 4 \W hail garden sass
for dinner."
J list lik ' the last applies to Seal
Urard ColTee, for sale at U. (i. Norris'.
Mr. Both well and son Harry return-
ed yesterday morning to their home
near KlUeno
Hi-cond Hand Goods always in de-
mand at Wann Buns.. West 8th St (tf)
ICevenue Collector Sutton and Depu-
ty Clias. Howard wero in tin' city yes-
terday and Tuesday.
Insure your property
against wind storms.
J. E. Munhall & Co.
K. O. Stevenson returned yesterday
• veiling from Kansas City where he has
been since Sunday.
Daintiest, nobbiest line of Shirt
Wais ts in the eity at Morrison's de-
partment store.
Ira Reynolds left yesterday morn-
ing for points in Texas lie may be
absent several weeks.
If you want anything in the second
band line, don't fail to see WmniHitOs.
West Hth it. tf#
It will soon he the lime of year to
keep the chickens up and to drive the
hogs out of the eity limits.
(io to I". G. Norris' for a tea that is
a tea; the very best that is imported
every cup gives satisfaction.
Carl Luther who has been In Arizona
for the past year returned yesterday.
His parents reside near Ingalls.
Call at The Brownie for anything in
tht pastry line.
w. B. MVYES
Died Tuesday at the Home of
B. W. Williams.
Mr. \\. B. Mayes, aged SS years,
died Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. \V. B.
Williams in this city. The cause of
his death was principally due to o d
age. Melvern. Kins , was the home of
the deceased and tie had been here f>>r
some time visiting with his son and
daughter, Don Mayes and Mrs. B. \V.
Williams.
Mr. Mayes leaves oight children and
a w ife to mourn his lo*s. The remains
were put in condition fur shipment at
the Oneal undertaking rooms and yes-
terday were sent t. Melvern, accom-
panied by Mrs. Williams.
Say ! that, coffee nt Brownie's is sim-
ply delicious.
Wanted—An experienced woman to
do general house-work. (lull at Mrs.
Wikoff's, corner 7th and Lewis street.
If you are looking for a Shirt Waist
see our line before you buy.—Morri-
son's department store.
Rev. L. Williams went to Oklahoma
City yesterday morning to attend the
Territorial Sunday school Convention.
McAllister Coal, $5.50
per ton at Abercrombie &
Miller. Phone 84.
Dr. Pickering, of Ingalls, was in
town yesterday, lie is the pension
examiner and was making examina-
tions.
Shoes at cost, dry goods at cost, no-
tions at cost, everything at cost at
Butchart's.
A contemporary says "no gentle-
man will swear before n lady." The
safest course undoubtedly is to give
the lady the first chance.
Jusc notice the fresh fish at Geo.
Steese' inent market. What a delicious
menl they would make
A man by the name of Corn was
married in western Oklahoma the
other day to a woman named Wheat.
The choir sang the old song. "What
Shall the Harvest Be'.'"
[Far FirE ajid Tornado
Insurance call an W, J,
Hamilton,
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Kades living two miles west of town,
died Tuesday oferysipilas The tuner
ul services will be eonducted to day
from the home.
Stop and look at our Ladies Tailor
Made Suits in tile big window at Mor-
rison's department store.
The ladies of the Home Mission So-
ciety of the M. K. Church, South, will
meet at the residence of Mrs. N.
Jamison this afternoon. A cordial in-
vitation to attend is extended to nil
who are interested in this noble work.
Pure nir, pure wnterand pure coffee
I are what people need ; pure air comes
from above ; pure water from below,
and pure coffee etc. from I", ti. Norris
Cash Grocery.
Mrs. Mary Fergurson, who came
here about two weeks ago to visit her
daughter, Mrs. 0. S. Vaughn, is
seriously ill at Mrs. Vaughn's on
South Lewis street Her niece, Miss
May (iakey, of < Iklalioma City, is here
in attendance.
Mrs. Josephine Pierc has secured
the services of the accomplished Mrs.
Frank Bnughman as talvslady at her
millinery store, and she requests her
lady friends tu 'jail and see her. Ci9)
The College farm is now possessed
with a line team of Perchaon horses.
They were shipped here from Towanda,
Kans., having been raised on the Rob-
inson farm there. The weight of each
of these horses is about 15.00 pounds,
and both are coal black.
New line of ladies' and gents' sum-
mer underwear at cost at Hutchart's.
Mrs. N. B. Gaston returned from a
three months treatmentat Hot Springs
Ark., where she went to see if it would
cure a severe case of rheumatilm.
She returned with no poroeptable im-
provement in her latnencai. though
she thinki Iter health has improved.
AUTHOB OF "SPARTAOUS ":
The School Boys' Author Friend
Dead.
Rev. 101 i jali Kellogg, author of
"Spurtsens to the Gladiators," is dead.
Mr. Kellog was an author and preach-
er and this one composition has been
learned by nearly every schoolboy in
the United States, making him n close
friend to all of them, lie died in
Harpswell, Me , last Sunday.
Evcrythiug at cost nt Hutchart's un-
il April 1st.
Millinery Gossip.
The Chicago Millinery Store will
have a special display of Ladies
trimmed Hats, next Thursday after-
noon.
Evory one desiring to see the latest
styles iu artistically designed and
most beautifully trimmed head-gear
for Ladies, Misses and Children, will
enjoy a visit to the Chicago Millinery
Store. Mas. F. 1). Hodue. (40)
Cowboy Rounds 'em Up.
"Bud" Robinson, the cowboy evan-
galist, began a series of meetings at
Kansas City the other day. Mr. Rob-
inson is exceedingly graphic in his il
lustrations and is possessed of such
facility in quoting from the Scriptures
that he is sometimes called "the walk-
ing Bible." When he was converted
to Christianity he could not read, but
so diligent has been his study since
then that he can repent whole chapters
and even books from memory. Be-
fore be became a preacher he wns a
cow herder in Texas.
Our Spring Goods are arriving daily
in" all departments ut Morrison's de-
partment store.
The Fisk Jubi'ee Singers
Will be here Monday evening March
25th, and seats will be on sale at Holt's
jewelry store. Friday morning at 8
o'clock.
The committee is desirous that all
who hold season tickets should get
them reserved as early as possible.
The college hall will seat about three
hundred and fifty people, so there will
be plenty of room for the two hundred
season tickets if they are presented at
Mr. Holt's store Friday morning.
New and elegant line of laces and
embroideries going at actual cost at
Butchnrt'*-
The new Millinery Store in con-
nection with "The Leader." desires to
call the attention of the ladies of Still
water and vicinity to the fact that,
having secured the services of Miss
Altemiller, of St. Louis, an exper-
ienced and most successful trimmer,
we are now ready to show you our
latest styles. There will be no formal
nor informal opening, but we are al-
ways ready to wait on you. Soliciting
a fair portion of your patronage, we
invite you to call and see our goods.
Whether you buy or not you will be
courteously treated.
Miss S. M. Mii.lhoi'sk.
Butchart's big cost sale is crowding
their store every day with buyers eager
to secure the pick of the many bar-
gains.
The market price for stolen kisses
and an embrace was fixed at $1.5(10 by
a jury in Indianapolis the other day.
Of course that was a city t iss and a
city embrace, they will not come so
high here.
Kail Overman has sold his lunch
room to K. A. Pearson who has it in
good running order.
Some amusing things take place
most any place. The other night the
wise city council was passing an or-
dinance to lioenso all corporation
lights, in order that the city lights
might be patronized, when a flicker of
theii\inrandeseent's warned them and
a second later, out went the lights.
They modestly called for a hydrocar-
bon light (corporation light I and pro-
ceeded.
A farmer drifted Into it hardware
store here the other day and w as asked
by the manager: ' Don't you want to
buy a bicycle to ride around your farm
on? They're cheap now. Cnu give
I you ono for $35." "I'd sooner put 135
in a cow," said the farmer. "But
think.'' laid the manager, "how foolish
you would look ridiag around town on
a cow." "Oh. 1 don't know," said the
farmer, "no more looliih perhaps, than
milking a bicycle."
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Doctors prescriptions carefully
compounded by experienced
pharmacists,
A complete line of Paints, Oils
and Brushes, Stationery Perfumes
and Toilet Articles. Also a com-
plete line of Patent and Proprie-
tory Remedies.
W. H. HAND.
SUCCESSOR TO W. R. McGEORGE.
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GEO. H. SMITH |
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>Jf v,.- v;. v;v W ^ >; - Vj< >jv-
U Successor to J. J, Shaffer & Son.
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VJf >J« >Jf •«;< >jf >iJ >if >jf vjf vp >p 5jf 5J( vp |,-
Gasoline Stoves
Refrigerators
Bicycles
Ice Cream Freezers
Poultry Netting
Field Fencing
Garden Tools i
Special attention given to all kinds *
of pipe work and plumbing and *
a full line of hose, nozzles, etc.
All Work Guaranteed. *
Stillwater Meat Market
Fresh and Salt Meats
Hides, Furs, Etc.
Fish, Oysters, Pickles,
Mustard, Catsup, Horse Radish
East Side Main Street.
GEORGE STEES, Prop.
S. W. KEISER,
President.
W. E. BERRY,
Vice President.
E. E. GOOD,
Cashier.
The Stillwater National Bank.
Capital Paid Up, - $35,000.00
Surplus, - $1,000.00
^Successor to the Stillwater State Bank, Organized 1894.)
Hoe* a General Banking Business, Come and see ua. We'.Want Your Patronage
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Neerman, Charles F. The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 39, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1901, newspaper, March 20, 1901; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117281/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.