Stillwater Democrat. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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At 6 oVtadi ia the liren«a* k «
r -,| A NO OPENING
\|i»* Kith loon Hu I ** S^iouAi to FUv#,* *
ma urine, of Kon**i City. * Mo j
dotn to di feat,
Tt*«-
Mill* ft
I Th* room# wpfo dtt’tifiiled
to Kmk l»4%« j«rjlh pink flownr* and tnm I So b»wailt*J »».
The h«r»t vr.y Al r|n#i|, of # »ji{riip,j gUv»* om*t* KRariou* ct
lt»i? nonl«al. Mr. Khirnlv to fni1«»w«*I u|«„ alt
awarilnd tlm |»rl*n, which tra* a*playera from the*
Ml ***# 9%m§
liMPlHMHf
' carowom but
ithtjp nt which
f»d biM) ball
HtU«* vilUtfo of
clljr Ht n ’ay
»«♦ luun
A mt«tl many pnuplehave lnwn
look-ttjf fur tIk* niw?t, l»til not
knowing trlittfo
fli!td to It,
to lictUi It la |o lio flat u |*on tin
hark and look •traight t*|». jawai
At ttK>»nnlac lbd very pretty htmk. Cl. P,.np<. thu ,
Ontuet I. Utreotljr ov..rl».»l, mov D..n»rt ami I It,. Ion dr.« Tor Uw'afu.r Mu* «»l|..t«U u. it
i?,d« ^‘1"^ ' te°hr' Mr DoB*" W»* ..... T.lbSC I
«Z ' U“rr;'i, oat. A pn>|*rr,,iv.. c.»ll*| Tito *«»«,., I
I "tutmmtde. I Ver^lkm mute wait ...joy ..I mmI . M*rl to Hnt,l. and out „lu,lr|
* I, " l%, **| JB'trty rvfrtal.iMala wi-m|brilliant by good batting and'
,r,eht .ir'ulH '1 , ' r''"d Al 1130 ,h- J°ltr i Bolding byatl Oftht local tilat^l
I er°,Wd rn)*ma. “» *• *H»~- Vo«.t ntad, a......,.mm, ‘
!i?2£ZZZ“ I ,‘r”uK't, KU...U W..r, MU.U liluncl. jdrivu to senior Held wbon taZ
.......0|H’ " ',r"~mu * '»r* s'fO*. Do'll- niancott, Kathleen men nere on b*,e, „n.l .no odl
•mount <>. .uln, batty mm» ami FlUmaurloe, Carrie Hutton, and lltul keening P»w»oe from get
-«. a narrow tad. V degree. In »iww 8,..photo, of Canblott. a ol .nfo at *TnnZ ou
lmnirtb. n. M> naro; E. II. V lb*-John " winning out.
Hill Sale of Fine Pianos by E. E.
Hopkins of Stillwater.
rooiol Isn brilliant rnluutcatelier
nucleus.
The comet will be In alght,
moving toward the sun, for a
month to come, and and although
Inaugurates a Thirty-Day Snleof
.New Pianos and Organs
v—.................T0 BE S0LD AT FACTORY PRICES,-
il.ruugl, eu.,1, were: Ulaal. Illuneh drive to cooler Held when two * Uctory l>rices (liven fO 1111 rail lirft
l> a largo Jstoea, Dollie Blanoett. Katblnonlman were on t_________I'MnirilUUCe
Our Wonderful Pianos.
Our Saleroom l.ocnted Plr»t D»r South of Stillwater N«
OMalley, Kt*x Shively,
Hnidni, and Clarence Donart,
of Ripley.
WARD-HOLMES.
hol(ler also made a guod catch
*»*tor a hard run in left field.
Du|mk> pitched a faultless gume
ami dmnmninied to the .-.a'
1 faction of all hlasui>eriority over
?1‘*' 't-tsser** Pawnee had im
tiona! Hank Every One Invited to Examine
Our Elegant Pianos.
onttantly getting away Zm< t*?* *Wd">’ »• Ifood-, to call and take ad
theearth. will brighten con,Id M“* Holme;.formerly of Thl, '™, St. JMophtoregam wo will offer two car loads of the; vantage of „ur 80 Uav Lu
crably. On Augu.127 th. neur ' City i. a F«r Brid.. (their lost reputation as Imso ball #llC8t Pian^ .................. ........Iwhicb
| their lost reputation as V>as<» ball
players. Dupe<t sent one man to
at point to the sun will be reach-1 v , - l‘T » ^ ^ l°
ed by the comet- Blackwell Sim1 'osUjrday morning Mr. .lames first on balls and his opjonent
______' Ward and Miss Flora Holmes 86111 four. No costly errors were
^ * -......... ......—JO..J i------r * ~ - made by the home boys, while
three fatal errors made by Paw-
nee in the fourth inning gave
Corinth and Mound Valley,
A cloud of dust accompanies
the plow.
Mrs. Randal and daughter
Lettie went lust week to visit
relatives in Noble county.
They tell us the wedding bells
will ring again before long.
Look out for the threshers
trick in measurinent.
Mrs. Emerson ',nd fomilu n ko
were united in marriage at Rais
ton. Miss Holmes is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hol-
mes of this city and is a most
lovable yonng lady. She has
been “hello” girl at Ralston for
some time past, and by the way
she was formerly an employe
in this office.
Mr. Ward is one of Ralston’s
hustling vouner business men!
t Pianos and Organs ever " l,“ *' tn<’an* a saving of from
$50.00 to $75.00, as we will jjosI-
tivoly dispose of every instru-
ment as above stated.
The sale will bo conducted
our boys four runs and virtually
the game.
S. J. Brown umpired the game
to the satisfaction of both Paw
nee and Stillwater spectators,
giving prompt decisions without
favor to either side.
Harry Hamill received a severe
prained ankle in the fifth inn
mr*. Emerson nnn fair flu n»so .,Md is t’^ n,anri« for of a flu«rP e in tlle “ftli inn
her sister have gone to visit department store in that citv |in" and was relieved at first base
friends at Blackwell. The Demnect „itl.«...
friends at Blackwell
Mr. Huffs housekeeper passed
through Mound Valley on a
plum hunt last week.
Jake and Cleave Bilyieu en-
tertained a large company of
their young friends at their
home, and treated them to ice
cream, not long ago.
Mr. Jones and Mrs. Littler
called on their Mound Valley
friends one day last week.
Mrs. Henderson and two little
sons from StillwatTer were visit-
ing at the Taylor home one day
last week
Our young people spent a
pleasant evening with Maud
Hamm last week.
John Bilyeu cellebrated his
birthday one day last week with
a little ice cream social.
The Democrat, with the friends e- U* ‘.
of Mr. and Mrs. Ward wish them I „ .So0re by ,nnin*s:
a happy and prosperous future.
Not Over-Wise.
There is an old allegorical pic-
ture of a girl scared at a grass-
hopper, but in the act of heed-
lessly treading on a snake. This
is paralleled by the man who
spends a large sum of
Doings About Pipley,
Items clipped from the Ripley
Times:
“Billy” Walker was down
from Stillwater yesterday.
Miss Burdick, of Stillwater,
was the guest of Mrs. J. W.
Teter the first of the week.
F. C. Burtis, professor of ag-
riclture in the A. and M. college,
was a Ripley visitor Thursday.
Special service has been put
on the Eastern Oklahoma from
Ripley to Shawnee. Upon the
arrival of the Guthrie afternoon
passenger at 4; 10, train leaves
at 4:1"), arriving at Cushing at
4;55 and Shawnee 11 p. m.
Ed Douglass reports a lawld of
tliiriy bushels of oats per acre
from his farm north of the river.
This is not the usual Oklahoma
yield, but very good for sowing
in the mud.
Mrs. J. D. Barney writes from
California that she will atnopt
..........0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 0 o
Stillwater.......0 0 2 4 0 1 0 0 *—7 9 5
Summary: .struck out by Dtipee, 10, by
Dugan, 5; passed balls, Dougherty 1, Er-
win fi; bases on balls, Pawnee 1, Still-
water 4; earned runs, Pawnee 2, Still-
water 3; two-base hits, Wllleson, Dupee,
indwell; three-base hit, Gwinn; left on
bases. Pawnee 8; Stillwater 7.
Attendance 430.
shown in Stillwater, sale to last
thirty days, during which time
we will sell on easy installments.
To the business man of today
I this plan of introduction will ap-
peal at a glance; others will soe
the advantage by a few minutes’
consideration, both from the
manufacturer’s standpoint and
the buyer’s as well. As the cost
ol soiling pianos is increased at
all times in proportion to those
sold and the time required to sell
them, we take this method 'of
placing our future relations bo
r°re the public at once by un-
oading our first heavy shipment
at factory prices, and invite all
interested in the latest up-to-
personally by E. E. Hopkins.
A special pianist will bo present
each clay and evening during tha
sale, and no pains will be spared
to demonstrate to all, their sat-
isfaction, the merits of our ele-
gant pianos.
It is unnecessary to quote
prices. It is sufficient to say
that we know our prices will in-
terest you if you ua« ltl t,.e ucar-
ket for a first-class piano. All
pianos marked in plaiu nguros.
Our store will be open every
evening to accommodate)
--------- those
who cannot call during the day.
Remember this Great Reductiou
Sale lasts only for Thirty Days.
WANTED!
10,000 Bushels Peach Pits.
building a cyclone^ ceila“Tut *~I»
neglects to provide his family , , 6 p in the pnmary
with a bottle of Chamberlain's dePartment of our saboo!*.
Colic, Colera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as a safeguard against
bowel complaints, whose victims
outnumber those of the cyclone
a hundred to one. This remedy
is everywhere recognized as the
uost prompt and reliable medi-
cine in use for these diseases,
^or sale by W. H. Hand.
The Indian Territory has
opened its gates to every one to
isit Durant during the United
lonfederate Veterans reunion
d be held on August 6, 7 and 8
f this year. This is your op-
portunity to see this beautiful
Duntry that is soon to form
□other star in Old Glory,
reparations have been made to
This completes the list of
teachers to employ—five in all.
The fine 80-acre farm of Joe
Shafer, lying southeast of Rip-
ley, was sold this week to W. B.
McCullen, of South Bakata.
The price paid was $3,100. *tr,
McCullen will take \—wMaita
in a few months.
Save your peach pits, whether
small or large amounts. Stephens
Bros., of Yale, O. T., want to buy
10,000 bushels of peach pits of
1003 crop. Save all you have,
whether a peck or a hundred,
bushel. Let the children gather
them up from under the trees.
Buy up your neighbors’. Get
all you can and take them to O.
M. Eyler’s store at Stillwater.
He will pay yo* 50 cents per bus-
hel in trade for Seedling pits and
45 cents per bushel in taade for
Budded pits. Don’t put it off,
but «ave and take them right to
him. STEPHENS BROS.
O. M. Eyler, Agent.
Cecil C. Stephens, Sec. 2m
FRISCO EXCURSION RATES TO
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo.
Ogden and Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Cleveland, Sandusky and Put-
in Bay, Ohio.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
Chautauqua Lake
Detroit, Port Huron, Macki-
naw City, Petoskey, Frankfort
and Charlevoix, Mich.
Milwaukee and Madison, Wis-
consin.
St. Paul and Minneapolis,
Minn.
White Sulpher Springs W. Va.
Resigned Her Position,
Miss Georgia Anna M. Holt,
who is now spending vacation in
Kansas City, Mo., has tenaered
bar rasignatiou as the principal
of Stenography and Typewriting
in the A. & M. College. The let-
ter of resignation to the Presi-
dent is very formal and gives no
reasons, so the citizens are
left guessing why, since she is a
very effecent instructor and no
Pointers to Advertisement,
In the opinion of the--rrn
ful business man it is quite as
important to advertise as it is to
have something to sell. Th« -------- ----
b<r r - j n the world (complaint has ever been heard
would be of little importance if las ^er Woi"k. However a Dr.
the people should not knowof:*s very wise and says
them. The hardest thing forr^‘n® on the subject, so it is
tertain every guest. Tickets the beginner is to dare to use a w^‘sPereJ that the wedd*'""
[ling on August 5 and 6, One 1 reasonable part of his capital 1 bePs are soon to ring-
ire plus 50c; good to 9th. For advertising; yet until he shall I'Vanted-y^nug .M>n to pre'p—
ormation write to Lewis acquire the necessary courage' fine Optnin^s
vl'Llin, Chairman of Adver-
ng Committee.
Cold Sulpher Springs, Coving-
ton and Glasgow, Va. Harpers’
Ferry and Kanawha Falls, W
Va,
Round Trip Tickets to above
points on sale daily, June 1st
until Sept. 30th, limited to Oct.
31st.
In addition to these rates we
have cheap round trip tickets to
various other places.
If you contemplate a trip this
summer, get our rates, tim^> and
connections!
Call or write nearest Frisco
Agent or address the Under
farms
FOR SALE
For the next 30 days I offer
the following farms for sale at
the jirices shown. Each is a gen-
uine bargain and those are spe-
cial prices. No commissions.
acres 11 miles north
or bull water. Fine wheat farm.
130 acres m cultivation. All un-
der two wire fence. Shack houst
and granary. 30 acres meadow.
; f very f°«t tillable. Price
*-,000. Immediate possession.
No. 2. Quarter section 104-
north-west of Stillwater. Ninety
acres in cultivation. Throe room
house; cave; outbuildings; <*ood
well; 60 ares in pasture: living
Wtitoi, fenced wrtli three wires#
Large orchard of peaches, ap-
SefnAandoSraa11 fruits- Price,
j v~,400. Rented till January.
No. 8. School quarter, just 10
ni Cf/roiIi Stillwater. 80 acres
tillable; 8 acres in cultivation,
r ully fenced, fine grass and tim-
ber. Pond and branch water,
f iice, $400. Immediate possess-
1(?n* No’s 2 and 3 can be han-
dled together as they corner with
each other.
EAS^ TERMS to any pur-
chaser who means business.
Freeman E. Miller.
sigued.
B. F. Dunn,
Div. Pass. Agent,
Wichita, Kansas.
, The Santa Fe runs tourist cars p
■ dai'v from Kansas City to Lost
Regular Colorado Rates,
P rom this date to October 1st.
the Santa Fe will sell tickets to
Pueblo, Colorado Spings, Den-
J e,!> G leu wood Springs, Salt
Kake City and Ogden, at rate of
one fare plus 50c for round tiip.
.Final return limit October 31st,
1 Stop overs will be allowed on
tickets at and west of first
>o\
acquire the necessary courage |n aIIDepartments Good SalarR* j p**?*^-;r rancisco. ^o-
Examinations soon 'ionist tickets will be honored on
. j ... , ... J & in a.i Depvrtmen
to do this he will fall short of Promotions
the trade he might have.—Ex t p*rt*cal*rs
Inter-State Cor lost Cedar Rapids, G
Angles and San Francisco. C<
olorado common points.
M. N. Cochr
Agem
I such cars. j For City loans, see Henn.gh and
N. Cochreil, Agent, Hull, First Natl Bank Bldg.
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Diggs, I. O. Stillwater Democrat. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1903, newspaper, August 6, 1903; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173521/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.