Kelly & Hill Hardware Co.
A Complete Line sf Shelf and heavy Hardware.
Barb Wire and Bale Ties. Buggies and Wagons. Deering Mowers and Rakes.
Coal and Blacksmith Supplies. Cook Stoves arid Sewing Machines. Clauss Scissors and Razors. AAA1 Pocket Knives.
CO)
(©)
THE DAVIS NEWS.
THURSDAY, OCT. 17.
CITY LOCALS.
Satterfield for groceries.
The News will take wood on
kubscription.
Fresh kraut ai Satterfield*.
A supply of fine fruit is being
kept by Sheegog & Rosser.
Call and see how your sub-
Bcription stands.
Fresh bread, two loaves fur 5
cents, Hi the City Bakery.
Farmers, come on to Davis with
your cotton.
Fruits, nuts, etc always on hard
t Louis Nivoche's
"Meet me at the opera house
next Monday night."
Fresh beef, pork sausage, etc at
Slaggs' meat market.
Six ounce bottle of snuff for 15
cents at J. R. SalterfieldV.
A nice clean shave only 10 cents
at Sara Moritz's barbershop.
Ali Babi spectacular company at
opera house Monday night.
Orders for oaken will be filled
promptly nt the City Bakery.
Kelly & Hill Hnrdware Co.
carry Clauss lefi-hand-d scissors.
Fresh fiah, oys'er- and celery
every day at Louia Nivoche's.
Bev Polk haa gone to Norman to
spend a few days with friends.
Apple vinegar at. Satt rfield's.
W. S. King and wife are seeing
the eights at Gainesville this week.
Junt received a fresh stock of
chocolate mid bon bona at Louia
Nivoche's.
See J. R. Satterfield for apple
butter or conden ed milk.
Thos. W. Frame made a business
trip to Kansas City last week, re-
turning Sunday.
Chicken tamale at J. R. Satter-
field'a.
The beat meata can be found at
Stagg's market.
* Merchant J. A. Stokes waa in
from Mill Creek on business a day
or two this week.
Send your girl some of that fine
chocolate on display at Sheegog &
Rosser's.
Mayor Dickinson and son Obie
took in the Dallaa Fair last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
California fruit, aasorted canp
$1.75 per dozen al J. R. Satter-
fields.
Oacar Gillespie, who livea at
Washita, is the proud father of a
fine girl, born laat Saturday.
A supply of cranberries and
fresh mackerel junt received at J.
R. Satterfield's.
Davis wants your cotton. If
th - tup market price will get it,
bring it here.
Second hand and shelf-worn
school hooks at a bargain at the
City Drug Store.
Call at my shop and get a good
shave for 10 centa. Sam Moritz.
I l
W. L. Bird and family went
down t" Gainesville Tuesday to
see the pights of the street fair
If you want fire, tornado or ac
cident insurance, see 4- R- Clem
mon-'. His rates are reasonable.
The demai d for fiph and oysters
being so light. I have discontinued
handlir g the came. H H. Allen.
On Monday the Ali Babi com-
pany will give a street pageant
headed by Grick's military band of
20 piece?.
Don't fail to try some of that
new candy junt in at Sheegog &
Rosser's
L. C. Gober left Tuesday after
noon to takf in the street fair at
Gainesville. He returned home on
the coon train today.
Call at City Drug Store and
note the excellent bargains in phelf
worn and second hand school
books.
H F. Herbig left a week or so
ago for Shawnee, Okla., where he
is working n telegraph operator
for the Choctaw railway.
Look for Gober & Knapp when
you need any kind of implement
repair work. They are smooth.
R. A. Price, superintendent of
agencies ot the State Fire Insur-
ance Co., located at Waco, Texas,
was hereon bupiness yesterday.
H. H Allen keeps a nice fresh
stock of groceries and would be
pleased to have your trade.
A new line of fresh made, hand
clipped candies just received by
Sheegog & Rosper
^=W0LrS=
BARGAIN STORE,
B. WOLF, Proprietor.
Yes, this is the place everybody is talking about when they speak
of getting good goods at such cheap prices. From the time we enter-
ed business we have made it a rule never to be undersold. We buy
our goods right and consequently can sell them right.
Our present stock is bigger and better than ever. No old and
shoddy goods are allowed on our shelves—we keep new and up-to-
date goods only. Our stock comprises a fine assortment of
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, hats,
Ladies' arid Gent's Fur-
nishing Goods,
Trunks, Valises, EtG., EtG.
If you m ;d anything in the above lines come and see our g-oods and get pi-fees—you
don't have to bjy unless you want to. One visit to our store will, we are sure, make a
permanent customer of you. We are enjoying a splendid business because intelligent
people recognize bargains when they see them, and after one visit to our store they always
know where to come. This is no "hot air" talk—we mean business. If you have never
traded with us, give us one trial and we know you'll come again. Nn trouble to show
goods. Yours with Lower Prices,
Wolf's Bargain Store.
B. WOLF, Prop.
Sells Cheaper than Anybody.
Sulphur liml a fire last Thurs-
day night, burning the row of
wooden tlruc'nres beginning at
HV< ii k'*r'fl grocery and extending
to the creek cruseing.
H. H. Allen will pay the high
est price in town either in trade
nr caBh, fi r eggs and butter.
farmer. J. S. Ferguson is a
eucc-s. He had 40 acres in cot-
ton near town and has already
marketed 21 bales and will get
about five more bales.
Secondhand and shelf-worn
schn il bonks at reduced prices at
the City Orug Store. It will pay
you to investigate.
One day last week Guy, the 6
year old son of W. T. DeeB, fell
from his pony and broke hie arm
at the elbow. Dr. Luster reportB
him as getting along fine.
Albatross flour has the quality
to back its reputation. We guar-
antee it to be better than has ever
been in Davie. Try it.
J. R. Satterfield,
The greatest scenic production
ever produced on the American
Btage will be shown by the Ali
Babi company t the opera house
Monday night. Secure your seatB
early.
0. Fred Staggs' restaurant is
clean and inviting. You will
enjoy eating there. Short orders
at all hours. Meals 20 cents,
Ask H. H. Allen about hie cash
coupon system. He giveB fine
Chilian-are for coupons.
The Vincent Stock Co., which
was to have played a three nights'
engagement at the opera house
this week, changed its dates and
will be here about the middle of
next month.
To our friends and customers:
When you have a horse that inter-
feres or overreaches, give us a call.
We guarantee to stop him or moi>.
ey refunded. Gober & Knapp.
A. M. Fauth left laet Friday
afternoon for Gonzales, Texas,
where he will remain at least dur-
ing the coming winter and maybe
longer. We wish him well in his
new home.
Kelly A Hill Hardware Co.
guarantee every pair of Clauss
scissors.
Gober & Knapp have just re-
ceived a fine lot of saddle and driv-
ing shoes. Give us a call when in
need of fine up-to-date jobs.
J. R. ClemmonB will insure your
residence ag irist loss or damage
by fire at $1 25 per hundred for
one year or threb ye rs lor double
that amount Office with W. N.
Lewi", city attorney.
Your wife can't make good bread
out of poor Hour. Get Albatross
flour and make her happy,
J. R. Satterfield.
Mrs. B. K Kelly returned last
Sunday from a prolonged stay at
Cloudcroft and El Paso where she
went health-seeking. We are
glad to state that she received
much benefit from the trip.
If you get your meat from C.
Fred Staggs, you can reet assured
it is the freshest and beet that can
be had.
VV. M. Talley, who lives five
miles from Wynnewood, was trad-
ing here Monday. He has been a
reader of The News a loug time
and while here Monday he called
and plaod his figures up into the
1902 column.
Taylor's barber shop (the glass
front) is the place to get firatclass
barber work. Courteous attention
extended customers. B F. Taylor.
We noticed Nightwatchman
Slaughter stepping high yesterday
and replying to our query as to the
cause, he said he was a grandpa;
that a fine girl waa born to Mr.
and Mrs. John Norman at Wynne-
wood on Tuesday night.
Buford Mcdluskey, who Bells
Clover Brand sboeB in Northern
Louisiana and Southern Arkansas,
is at home for a few days. He is
right badly bruised up, caused by
being turned over in a hack while
making a country trip.
Klondike Chop House keeps on
hand at all timee a supply of fresh
oystere, fish, celery and everything
else in the Bhort order line. One
of the beBt cooks in the country is
employed.
Miss Grayce Adams left Tuesday
for her home in Missouri after a
lengthy vieit to her BiBter Mrs. J.
R. Satterfield in this city. During
her Btay in Davis ehe made many
friends who regretted to see her
leave, and hope she will return
again.
The Ali Babi Big Spectacular
Company will hold the hoards at
the opera houBe next Monday
night. This company has 50
people, 30 of which are ladies.
They travel on their special cars.
Davie is fortunate in getting such
an attraction. Seats on sale Mon-
day morning at City Drug Store.
We want it distinctly understood
that we don't sell cheaper than
everybody else because we can't
Bell below cost. However, we
ofler you firstclaeB goodB and hon-
est weights at reasonable prices.
H. H. Allen.
Coon Lindsay left Tuesday noon
Baying he was going to Norman to
visit his parents several days but
The News ia told that he won't
spend all his time in Norman but
will divide hie vieit in Chandler,
Okla., where he has a pretty ac-
quaintance. We are keeping track
of you, Coon.
Chase & Sanborn's coffee gives
satisfaction. What more can be
Baid. J. R. Satterfield.
About two weeks ago W. T.
Martin, formerly agent for the
Waters-Pierce Oil Co. at Davis
but now at Ada, Bold his residence
in this city to R. L. Freeman. He
was over from Ada from Saturday
to Tuesday and on the latter date
departed for Ada, taking hie fami-
ly with him, and will make that
place bis future home. He and
his family have the best wishes of
a host of friends in Davis.
Dr. F. M. Collins, father of our
townsman, Dr. G. H. Collins, was
killed by a train at his home in
Abbeville, Misa, last Friday. He
was attempting to cro^e the track,
did not see the train and wa;
knocked from the track and killed.
The deceased was 80 years old,
waB widely known in that section
and highly respected. Had he
lived till next spring he and his
wife would have celebrated their
golden wedding.
Rev. W. H. Averyt and family
will leave tomorrow for Claude,
Armstrong county, Texas, which
place they will make their future
home. Their household goods
were shipped today. Rev. Averyt
haB given up hia place in the con-
ference and ceases to be an itiner-
ant minister, and will locate at the
above named place. The best
wishes of our entire community go
with Bro. Averyt and hie estimable
family to their new home.
W. M. Moore & Co. have bought
the I. W. Saunders stock of goods
and are engaged in packing same
ready for shipment, As soon as a
house can be had they will open a
hardware store at Wapanucka, I.
T., which place is on the Chontaw
extention about 56 miles east of
Davis. O. G. Moore, one of the
oldest hardware men in the Terri-
tory, has engaged E. R. Oarnahan
to assist him in managing the
business. Mr. Carnahan intends
moving his family to that place
but will not da so at present. The
News wishes the new firm un-
bounded auooess.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Time for paying your subscrip-
tion to this paper haH arrived
again. We hope you will favor us
by ready settlement.
If we were able we would juft
let our subscribers pay whenever
they wanted to, but not being so,
we must ask that they pay up at
once. This notice is not intended
for juBt a few, but ALL. Of course
this notice does not apply to
parties who have made satisfactory
arrangements with this office for
future payment.
If you are unable to pay all you
owe ub, pay what you can and we
will trust you longer for the bal-
ance.
We trust The News has pleased
you the past year and that you
will continue to be one of our reg-
ular readers.
Smallpox at Sulphur.
Malignant smallpox is extant in
Sulphur. Three persons have al-
ready died and one is now down
with the disease.
The dead are: Mr. Westbrook
and wife and child The sick is
Mrs. Bird Williams.
The diseaBe is entirely different
from the kind that raged all over
the Territory last tall. It is the
killing kind this time.
It behooves us to take measures
to prevent the disease spreading
to this city. We can't afford to
let it invade our towi), even the
mild type—much lesB the malig-
nant form.
If another case breaks out at
Sulphur, a rigid quarantine
against that town should be estab-
lished at once. A quarantine
would be hurtful to both our town
and Sulphur but the health of the
community must be protected at
all hazard.
D. H. HOOVER,
Breeder of
Registered aqd
Hrigh-Grade Gattle.
Have for sale a few males ready for service.
They can be seen at my place seven miles west
of Davis.
ABOUT THAT RAILROAD.
About a week ago Mr. J. W.
Bayless, who has charge of the
building of the road from Hickory
to the Santa Fe road by way of
Sulphur made a liberal proposition
io our business men regarding the
running of the road into Davis.
On Tuesday several of our rep-
resentative business men got to-
gether and discussed the matter
and decided to accept the proposi-
tion, and are now waiting for the
return of Mr. Bayless, He is ex-
pected here in a day or two.
With another railroad and an
abundant supply of the finest
water in the world won't Davis be
in the,swim? There is nothing too
good for our town and we must
get all the enterprises that come
our way.
WATER WORKS.
Short order and lunch counter
next door to postoffice. Meals 20
cents. C. Fred Staggs, proprietor
Resolutions.
We the committee appointed by
the Fourth Quarterly Conference
of the Davis charge to draft reso-
lution expressing appreciation of
our Pastor Rev. W. H. Averyt in
his efforts during the past confer-
ence year, would submit the fol-
lowing:
We feel that the interests of the
church have been materially ad-
vanced in ali respects. Spiritually
great improvements have been
made as evidenced by the increase
in membership, as also by the at-
tendance on divine worship, ^ur
church house has been greatly im-
proved, by being handsomely fceat 1
ed with substantial and comfort-
able pews, which make it pleasant
and inviting.
And now that our association as
pastor and people is nearing a
close we take this method of ex-
pressing our high appreciation of
his work among us as a minister
and pastor and commend him to
the kindest consideration ot
Christian people with whom he
may be associated and pray God's
blessings may follow him in his
new field of labor.
We further recommend that
these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the Conference.
W. N. Lewis.
T. P. Howell.
Com.
The Most Bejeweled
Mrs. W. N. Cox, of Mason, O..
had the distinction on September
20 of wearing more and richer
jewels than any member of her
sex ever wore before. On the date
mentioned occurred the great fall
festival and parade in Cincinnati
and in the street display the feat-
ure was the float of the wholesale
and retail jewelers of the city.
Mrs. Cox was chosen as queen of
the display and wore gems valued
ai #600,000.
Davis is a town of destiny.
Many good things are in store lor
us. We have not yet reached our
zenith, by big odds.
Messrs. Baker and Comeford of
Joplin Mo., were here this week
and spent a couple of days at
Turner Falls looking at the sur-
roundings with a view to running
the water into Davis. They were
well pleased with the investigation
made and returned to Joplin, say-
ing they would send their engi-
neer to make a survey.
If the survey reveals things as
they expect, they will then make a
proposition to our town and they
say they can put water here on
terms that we can afford to accept.
A water supply such as Turner
Falls would provide would be the
best thing our town could possibly
get. It would mean electric lights
and other enterprises in a short
time and make our town grow
rapidly. It would without a doubt
make Davis the first named county
seat in the Chickasaw Nation.
Such enterprises ought and will be
given the proper encouragement.
We always say "if you don't
like Albatross Hour, bring it back,"
but some how our customers never
bring it back. Albatross is the
best flour ever seen in Davis. For
sale by J. R. Satterfield.
May Not Run Into Ardmore.
Ardmore, I. T.. Oct. 15.— Work
on the Arkansas and Choctaw
Road went of the Washita River
hns been stopped, says W. C. Perry
vice president of the road, and a
new survey is being made to the
south so that the line will miss
Ardmore. Steps are being taken
by a right of way committee to as-
certain the cost of the right of way
into Ardmore. If complications
over the right of way can be amica-
bly settled. Mr. Perry says that
the road will be built into this city.
For something good to eat go to
Staggs' restaurant, next door to
postoffice.
Go to Gober & Knapp, the old
reliable horseshoers. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
City Barber Shop, an up 'to-date
tonsorial parlor. Three chair shop,
firstclass workmen, fine tools.
Hot or cold baths at all hours.
Agent for Ardmore Steam Laundry.
Give us a call.
L. J. Crowder, Prop.
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