The State Journal. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1907 Page: 4 of 13
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Friday.
The State Journal.
Mulhall, Oklahoma.
OOOO OOO®OOO® OOOOOOO WW
© ®
® \M ^ ARE quoting prices to the J
® ■■ people of Mulhall and vicinity ®
® that save their dollars. You see what ®
§ you buy when you trade with us, and
f jfi goods are not as represented, we are §
o
©
©
©
o
o
o
o
o
steaks, per pound,
Round steak, per pound,
Chuck steak, per pound,
Standard Rib roast, per lb.,
Rib boiling meat, per lb.,
Rump Roast. Per lb.,
Soup Bone,
A beef heart and tongue,
Cured hams Per lb.,
Beef and Pork sausage, Per
All-Pork sausage, Per lb.,
lb.,
®
® here to make them good. You don't ®
jst r r ~ _ t*.
® Coffee, a good brand, per pound, 15c
® Five-pound can of coffee, 95c
% Our best teas, per pound, 40c
O 4 cans of good Corn, 30c ®
g K.C. Baking pow. per 25 oz., can,20c 456
% Jack Frost Baking powder,a can, 20c
o 7 Boxes of matches, 25c
J 7 Bars White Russian soap, 25c
® All packages currants and raisins,
® per package, 10c
J Crackers by the boxj per pound, 62c
® Tomatoes by the case, $2.50
§ Corn by the case, 1.60
§ Morning Glory coffee, per lb., 20c
® 4 pounds best prunes,
© 17 pounds best sugar,
§ Sugar by the sack,
® 1 pound Horsehoe Tobacco,
f 1 „ Star ,,
® 7 pounds best rice,
pounds of crushed rice,
5 1 oound of whole pepper, good, 25c
FRESH and CURED MEATS.
Salt meats, pgr pound, 11c
Smoked Bacon, per pound, 15c
Our Home-Rendered Lard, psr lb.122C
By the Fifty-pound can, per lb., 11c
Best Porterhouse and short-cut
12aC
10c
83c
7c
5c
6c
10c
25c
16c
83c
1221c
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i News Letters from j
i 'Round About.. M !
'—
I By State Journal Workers
ooooaooaaoaowpoaaDoaoooaS
® need to regret that the "mail order"
q houses have your money and that you §
j have goods which are worthless. ®
® « ®
® Potatoes per bushel, 90c ®
® Good Navy Beans, 6 pounds, 25c 8
25c I
SI. f
$5.35 1
40c *
40c f
50c
25c
$
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PLEASANT VALLEY.
liy Sleepyhol ow.
Little Jennie Maud Brown is
on the sick list.
Tom Arndt and sister spent
Sunday at Mr. Hunt's.
Miss Eliza Crystal spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her par-
ents at Goodnight.
Levi Dowell has bought him-
self a new horse and buggy. Oh,
my, how swell he is.
Sunflower, I think there is
someone else besides Joe who is
tired of "batching."
Miss Laura Richardson and
brother Archie have been quite
sick, but are better now.
There was a party at Hal
Brown's Saturday night. All
present had a good time.
Miss Maude Dowell is attend-
ing school at Pleasant Valley
now instead of at Mulhall.
Those who took dinner with
Mrs. G. W. Barnard Monday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rawlings and
children, and also a sister of Mr.
Scott.
Sunflower, did you have your
picture enlarged? Aunt Matt
and Sleepyhollow did. And Mr.
Editor, you ought to have your
picture enlarged with your cor-
respondents. (We assure you,
Sleepyhollow, that we would feel
quite proud to appear in a picture
with our brainy and good-looking
correspondents, and we will give
your suggestion consideration.—
Ed.)
Croup can positively be stopped
in 20 minutes. No vomiting-
nothing to sicken or distress your
child. A sweet, pleasant, and
Syrup, called Dr. Shoop's Cough
Cure, does the work and does it
quickly. Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure
is for Croup alone, remember.
It does not claim to cure a dozen
ailments. It's for Croup, that's
11. Sold by all dealers.
§ If vou are in the market for goods in S
© ' n ©
* quantities, we will save vou much ®
• c-
© more nionev than anv other business ©
© . ©
© house in Oklahoma. We will do ©
© ©
© what we sav. ©
©
| Baskins Grocery Co.
$$$© WWWQ OOOOOOO0 OOOOOOO 0000
Vi«
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Stoves, all kinds at Spangler's.
Fairview, R. F. D. 2.
Bu Count ryjtikc.
Having some cool days for
February.
Dan Perkins lost a valuable
ja?k Monday.
Mr. Carpenter is reported to
be on the sick list.
Ben Johnson called on J. J.
Ellis last Friday evening.
Charlie Price and wife made a
business trip to Guthrie last week.
One of Mr. Fawbush's little
girls is on the sick list at this
writing.
Miss Goldie Adams of Marshall
visited Miss Eva Owen Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. Ferran entertained the
young people with a party at his
home last Friday evening.
Leslie Ellis attended the enter-
tainment at Mulhall opera house
last Friday night.
Thomas Hibbs went to Perry
last Thursday to visit with his
wife and daughter for a few
days.
Mrs. Fawbush has a hen that
come off with a little brood of
ten chickens. Hurrah for Okla-
homa.
Charlie Price has sold his farm
to a man living east of Guthrie,
for a consideration of $3300.00.
He will give possession February
20.
It looks as though we would
have six weeks more of winter
weather, as the groundhog saw
his shadow when he came out on
February 2.
FOR SALE—About thirty full-
blood Black Langshan Coeker<. 1;
at 75 cents each. Call at the
farm, 4 miles west, and 2 and 4
miles north of Mulhall, on Rfd.
I No. 1, or 'phone No. 525. — Mrs.
Florence Draper. 1-1 -tf.
Rural Route No. 2.
B'j Geo rye
Mrs. E. Dwyer is still quite
poorly.
Oh, groundhog why did you
come out ?.
Mrs. D. R. Ditch is able to de
her housework again.
Mrs. Galloway is getting better
of her rheumatism.
Mr. Leeman's little boy does
not improve very much.
Bill Ninemire has moved to the
old Hallman farm with Link
Story.
Miss Mabel Merkle visited with
home folks over Sund ly. She is
teaching near Meridian.
Prior G >dwin moved to the
Mont Scott t'arrn last week, hav-
ing rented it for the coming year.
Fisk Smith taking advantage
of the freeze, and is running the
stock cutter over the cotton field.
Tom Arndt is becoming quite
a Hunt's-man. Goodbye, Tom;
George hopes you will enjoy a
good Hunt for many, many years.
Pink Smith was shaking hands
with his many friends in Mulhall
Saturday. We are all pleased to
see Pink ngain, and to see him
looking so well.
\\ hat has become of our old
friend Langshang? And Maria?
And Country jake, and all the rest
of the bright State Journal cor-
respondents who used to appear
with their smiling laces every
week?
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Woosley, Tom B. The State Journal. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1907, newspaper, February 8, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127932/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.