The Noble Weekly Journal. (Noble, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 15, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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The Noble Weekly Journal.
VOLUME 1.
NOBLE, OK LA., CLEVELAND COUNTY, Eli! DA Y A EG EST &>, J'JQq.
NUMBER •/.* .
LOCAL MENTION. CORRESPONDENCE
J. H. Cannon returned from a weeks
visit to Colorado, Tuesday.
Col. Stovall, of Lexington, transact-
ed business in Noble Saturday.
Remember when you " pay $1.00 On
subscription you are entitled to 50
votes.
Joe Hawk, of the Lexington Leader
force, spent an hour in Noble Sunday
evening.
Mrs. S. A. Douglass, of Mardoek,
visited the family of J. M. Harbert,
this week.
Try the Journal for all kinds of
up-to-date job printing. We prepare
the goods.
Miss Lillie Klinglesmith, of Burnett,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. E. Mus-
eon, in the city this week.
Watch our circulars every week,
they'll make you think there's "some-
thin doin" at the Noble Mer. Co.
£jALE—I have for Sale some fine
cows and horses. Cash Sale.
J. Lem Martin.
Wc write insurance; Fire, Life,
Health and Accidental.
Canada Gossip.
The meeting will begin
Saturday night.
Bov« should be careful how they
drive past others.
The new school-room at. Canada
nearitig completion.
Evening.
/" v
Aii Enjoyable
Mi*.-- Vincent Xolam of Ma
guire, entertained a merry
party of Noble's young people
t Canada'at her home last Thursday
| night.
Those present were: Misses
I Eva Wise, Yenette Neff, ller-
l8,tha Murphy, Ola Kennedy,
Leona Casey, Stella Hobaugh,
Miss Delia Givens spent Saturday J Mattie Wise,' Nannie Miller of
Norman. Miss Davis of Ma-
guire; Messrs Carter Luttrell,
J. O. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Beasley re-
turned last Thursday afternoon, after
a pleasant visit to Galveston and Sul-
phur.
•r"0c Ladies collars—25c— 25c Ladies
collars 15c, the newest, nobbiest, most
stylish, ever shown. See the south
window at Noble Mer. Co.
G. W. Mcllcynolds, of the Banner;
neighborhood, was in Noble yesterday.
While here he paid this office a pleas-
ant cal', also ord'.red the Jou'-nal sent
him.
\ytn Wiiidlo received a message from
Chickasha, Tuesday evening, stating
his sister, Miss Alice, was dangerously
ill. He left on the night, train for
that place, where ho will attend her
bedside.
C. W. Fore, wife and daughter, of
Denton county, Texas, came in last
Thursday, for a two weeks visit with
his son-in-law, F. M. Cochran and fam-
ily. Mr. Fore will very likely buy a
farm and locate with us,
Watch our new method of selling
-peci'il lines and you'll sea how and
where to save money. Separata line
each week. Profits taken off—The
proof of the pudding, ets.—Give us
the trial and we'll do the rest. Noble
Mer. Co.
Miss Rucker of Norman will orga-
nize a class in shorthand and type-
writing in Noble, September the first.
Miss Rucker is recommended very
highly to us as a shorthand teacher.
She is a teacher of several years ex-
perience.
Robt. Eving, who teaches the Ban-
ner school, was arrested and tried be-
for Squire Brown last Thursday for
severe beating the little six year old
son of John Galliger. irving plead
guilty to the charge and was lined
$10.00 and cost.
C. P. Klinglesmith and wife return
ed Saturday, after a two weeks visit
in the new country. Mr. Klinglesmith
presented us with an ear of corn, that
measured 9 Inches in length and 8
inches in circumference, which he
said was an average of the corn there.
The infant daughter oi Mr. and Mrs.
Bradford, of Walnut Creek, in the
Chickasaw, is now out of danger.
When brought to town a week
there was little hope of her getting
well, but under the skillful treatment
of Dr. Parker she is improving fast
night with Edith Lewis.
Miss Delia Givens and Bessie Lewis
visited Miss Mao Brown Saturday.
Quite a number of Nobleites attend-
ed the baptising at Canada Monday
evening.
Mrs. F. M. Burkett. had a trying
but amusing experience Friday with a
runaway horse.
Miss Mary Waggoner spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her cousin,
Miss Bessie Lewis.
Miss Giace Givens returned home
from Norman where she spent the lat-
ter part of the week.
Miss Agues Lewis left Saturday for
Willow View, where she will spend
the week with her cousin, Florence
Waggoner.
Banner News.
Still raining.
The Farmers Union still revives.
Miss Arabia Clemeuts visited Misses
Bertha and Maggie Burnett Tuesday
evening.
The ice cream supper at Jno. Motsen-
barger was well attended. All report
a good time.
Will Evaus and family are visiting G.
M. Burnett and A. J. Crawford and
families, this week.
Jno. Motsenbarger and wife and Jas
Jarnegan and wife were the guests of
G. M. Burnett Sunday.
T. H. RAND,
DENTIST,
Of Norman will be in Noble
Friday and Saturday of
each week.
All work guaranteed.
Office i n Dr. Murphy s old
office, 1st door east of Noble
Supply Company.
Etowah Items.
Etowah is building rapidly.
The meeting at Red Oak is
still going on.
Boll worms are doing some
damage to cotton in this
section.
Cotton near Mardoek will be
rather short if the rainy
weather holds on.
L. V. Hooper is preparing to
move lii.s residence north of
Dr. Mitchell's office.
Five were baptised Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at Mr.
Bert Harrison's tank.
Etowah and Anderson will
play on the Etowah diamond
next Saturday, at 3:30 p. m.
,
Work 011 the township road j
is progressing nicely at present [
in the northeast corner of the j
township.
The writer wishes to apoli-j
gize for the mistakes as to jdie j
outcome of the ball game)
played between Spring Creek
and Bnckhead. The score
stood 9 to S in favor of Buck-
head .
Everett and John Medaris,
Frank Graham, Frank Hutch-
ison and Clyde Holliday.
After enjoying music, games
and a good old fashioned
swing, a delightful collation
was served, consisting of ice
cream, cakes, candics ;yid fruit
and at a late hour every one
turned reluctantly homeward
unanimously of the (opinion
that they'd had an exception-
ally good time.
A Great Treat.
f
M. Endicott, one of Cleve-
land county's most progres-
sive farmers and fruit grow-
ers, who lives 3 milei north-
west of Noble, presented the
editor of the Journal with a
basket of the FlemisW Beauty
pears Wednesday. 1
Mr. Endicott has Add one
handled bushel cf po.iio this
season. These were the finest
pears we have ever seen in
this country and thev taste as
well as any we ever ate.
Mr. Endicott is a man that
has a warm heart for the
newspaper man, and we can
assure him know one appre-
ciates his kindness more than
we do. Thanks Mr. Endicott.
Editor W. A. Kelley in the
I Marshall TrjPune: The other
day a good farmer friend left
a lot of beets at this oflice.
Two or thtve days later a
coui le of nice yellow squashes
came in, and yesterday Mark
Ingle donated a large jncy wa-
termelon to the good cause.
Then Sunday we went out to
Johnnie McMeekin's and ate
yellow legged chicken, and in
the evening we drove over to
—well wo will not tell where
the patch is—but we drove
over to a nearby watermelon
patch and ate until we thought
we would bust. Almost every
evening we go out and see the
girls play basket ball, and if
the rest of the family away up
in Missouri are having any
more fun than that, they must
be going some.
Another Contestant..
With this issue of the Jour-
nal a recently entered con-
testant is in the load.
Who will lead the vote next
week?
This is a matter of some
young lady securing a scholar-
ship.
Below is a list of candidate:
Miss Maggie Endicott, N. 153
Miss Mattie Wise, Noble, 10l
Miss Venette Neff, Noble, 72
Miss Bessie Lewis, Canada, ">1
Miss Jessie Bingham, Lex. ~>1
8ev nt *n-Ttmr l.oenali.
The bug men and the fruit men and
wlsacres generally are now saying thnt
Illinois will be invaded this year by
seventeen-year locusts. Some amateur
entomologists have bi-en trying to con-
vince the professional that they have
their dates mixed as to the time of
the coming of these pe; ts, but the lat-
ter have produced sta- istlcs to provo
that they are correct. The seventeen-
year locusts, they declare, made their
last appearance in June, 1885; so there
is no mistake about their being due
for another call the coming summer.
People who own you lg fruit orchards
may just as ell get ready for the in-
vasion.—Peoria Star.
A r«rlp&t®tlc Christmas Gift.
A. merchant in Be Uast, Me., received
* Christmas present that i is a history.
He has been in business a 'out twenty-
live years and one oi" his first orders
included a dozen lemons, one of which
proved to be green and consequently
dried up ver> quickly. The next
Christmas he received fr m his cus-
tomer a very large popcoin ball with
the lemon inside. l<e'sa< d the fruit
very carefully and Severn- years later
put'it in the middle of a barrel of flour
which he sold to the ram customer.
This year on Christmas u >y the lemon
Subscribe for Noble Journal.
What i
See J. O.
policy.
i lifo "ithout protection':
Fox for a lift insurance
Be a (Stenographer.
Never has there been so great a de-
mand for competent stenographers.
If you are interested in this work you
should write Miss Rucker at once.
Miss Rucker secures you a position
when you have completed the work.
Rates $5.00 per month.
i'lxcni'Nion to Kansas Hit,v. 35o.
Tickets 011 sale August 28th,
to 31st inclusive, fare for the
round trip'511.S5. (rood tore-
turn until September 5th, in-
clusive.
F. W. Filson, agent.
The City Meat Market.
Fresh Beef, Pork, Cooked Meat and pure
fresh Hog Lard at 10 cents per pound,
We solicit your patronage and guarantee
satisfaction.
THOMAS & THOMPSON.
*
e )
v
Protracted Meeting.
T h e protracted meeting
which has been in progress in
this city for the past two
weeks is meeting with large
audiences. Several souls have
been brought to Christ, also
have united with the church.
Lexington Won at Purcell.
The Lexington Owls went
to Purcell Sunday, where they
played a match gamo with the
Purcell ball club. The Purcell
boys seemed to be oyer match- rne* l° ,h;"1 ot a
/ present, packed lu a fane j box.
ed. The score stood K> to 5
for the Owls.
10 eew* o mmammtm ar.fmmnmm i
Revival Meeting.
Rev. J. 13. Chapman, known
as the boy preacher, began a
revival meeting at Dripping
Springs Wednesday night.!
The meeting will continue un-
til Sunday night, 27. Every-i
body is invited to attend these;
services.
re wwmammn osbmbs ©
1 Cold Drinks,
fee Cream.
Parlors nicely fitted
up with tables and chairs
everything new and clean.
Fresh candies, chewing
gum, nuts, fruits in sea-
son and bottled goods on
ice.
S Noble State Bank,
We will give your busi-
ness our best atten-
tion and care.
1
OKLA
$
We also have an op-
to date Restaurant where
you can get short orders
all hours of the day.
mink) eeeeew
The Pioneers of Industry at Noble,
We lead, others follow.
Dealers in Grain and Cotton,
Get our prices before going else-
where.
Xoblo,
Subscribe for Noble Journal.J"
Maddon & Liles
111 w iibih — na 1 -
REID & FLITNER ELEVATOR COMPANY.
Oklahoma.
'V
Subscribe for the Journal.
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The Noble Weekly Journal. (Noble, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 45, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 15, 1905, newspaper, August 15, 1905; Noble, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117903/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.