The Davis Advertiser. (Davis, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1895 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
VOL.
DAVIS, I. T., THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1805.
NO. 51
AROTJXH HOME.
Pykilz—Satterfield.
Garrison & Bus-
Free delivery
Bell.
cellar
Tender, juicy steaks carefully
out by t-.ii experienced butcher at
the Main Street Moat Market.
Huff, the butcher, is doing some
much needed improvement in tin
D. F. Kllis is havin
Central—II. II. Allen — §1.01)
per day.
Goods, cheap, delivered—Satter-
fleld's.
Edgar Paulk his been indispos-
ed this week.
Fly screens to order at 50 cents,
paughon & Son.
We get there 011 blank mort-
gages. Try a thousand.
E. T. Gordon, of Wynnewood,
was on our streets Monday.
Miss Cora Deem of Pauls Valley
Is visiting friends in Davis.
The Central, Si 00 per day and
fare suits everybody that trios it
Pork, beef and sausage and that
which is good, too. at the Main
Street Market.
llawlceye pickles,the best made,
at Satterfield's. All sizes of bot-
tles cheaper than ever.
All the teams and buggies of a
Kansas livery barn passed through
yesterday en route to Ardmore.
It. C. Thompson was consider-
ably bruised by his horse falling
on him Wednesday while driving
cattle.
II. W. Fielding is to take his
school to Sulphur Springs for a
basket dinner to-morrow, (Fri-
liay).
If you are So far behind as to be
uninformed as to who has the best
Hour, go to Satteriield, It is just
in this week.
Our stock of groceries is all just
out of the wholesale house and no
•tale goods among them. Garri-
son & Bussel.
Our cellar is about done; and
when it is w e will have room lor
you all when it blows through
•our goatee at a rapid rate.
Thousands go to the Sulphur
Springs, and why not when it
costs only 50 cents out, or 81 a
r ound trip? At the Davis livery
stable, E. E. Graves, manager.
Tom Winter's latest number
showed up Monday, and that it
was of the feminine proclivity goes
even without saying. Tom kicked
his plow handles off as a result.
Violins, mandolins, guitars and
1 anjos on tap day or night at the
ADVEKl'lSliR oilice.
Undertaker Garrison reports
tlie death of old lrncle Alexander
Franklin, a well known black
man who lived on Wild Horse
creek.
Transients ceritcr at the Cen
tral since the management has
changed.
The ivind mill is the fashion.
Don't be behind, but get you one,
too. \Ve have plenty of wind,
A CARD,
1 am pleased to announce to the
public that 1 am again encaged in
inv trada and witl be pleased to
nic'i needed improvement in tin' ■ . ,
iucd jibbucu i 1 flaure with any one wanting woyli
av of creeiiing for tho summer, - ,
,l> B iu house painting or papering. 1
trade. j have a8 (intN or the finest, samples
Dried and canned California j of wall paper that ever came to
fruits of all kinds of the finest 1 the territory and can show yoi>
quality and the lowest price at
(:allison & Russell's.
McGraw went home last week
to enjoy a protracted case of the
mumps. We don't think he will
peg out, however.
For the best livery service the
drummers go to the old experi-
enced Ed. Graves at the Davis
livery stable, west of the railroad,
Davis, I. T.
Gold bugs, silverites and green-
backers agree 011 one thing, and
that is for the most eatable bisk-
itz Gold Dust, the popular Okla-
ma flour can't be excelled.—Gar
rison & Russell.
Let us figure your lumber bill
before purchasing.
Draughon & Son.
The Central is the only hotel in
town where you can "chew" or
sleep for less than 50 cents.
H. H. Allen.
You can't beat our prices or
our quality on yellw pine lumber,
shingles, doors and sash.
Draughon & Son.
Rev. G. H. Whifcely, Palmer's
postmaster, was on our streets
yesterday. He carried out a new
bicycle and will not walk any
more.
Fly screens made to lit any
opening and cheaper than ever.
H. C. Draughon & Son.
Ed. Nelson has ordered one of
the Eclipse wind mills from the
well known Fairbanks Scale Co
A mill has arrived for him, but it
is not an Eclipse and the chances
are that the railroad will get to
take it back. Mr. Nelson is put-
ting up quite an extensive private
water works system,and will have
nothing but the best.
We saw our own lumber and
save niicldle man's "rake-oftV' Do
you see the point.
Draughon & Son.
W. L. Hird has had his houst
turned around and is putting up a
more elaborate structure in front.
Old houses are being remodeled
and new ones are going up all the
while.
To any neighborhood that wants
a chapel organ I will make them
the lowest possible rate and let
them pay for it at the rate of live
dollars a month, without note or
interest, and in addition 1 will
pledge my word to donate every
cent of niy commission.
M. IS. ItUTHBRFOIiD.
where it is to your interest ti
trade with me. Respectfully,
Ben A. Davis.
As to qiiality and price we ask
Competition 110 odds.
Draughon it Son.
- On last Friday night Mr. Mc-
plenty of drv weather and plenty j Manan's barn was consumed by
of water—at a considerable depth., fire, in which a thousand bushels
A harvest is indeed for the wind of corn a *1110 stallion were de-
Which <n You Want?
Emerson or Kimball.
We are shy one big, three-blade
editorial pearl handle pocket knife.
Finder will please return to us.
lira. Kate ISnrnit, of Ardmore, came
down Saturday as a guest of tho Ad-
VEItTISF.R household and joined us in 11
pleasant drive to the Springs. Major
Ed. Burnitt was in the party, too.
When we got the news Friday morn-
ing of tho -\rdmore fire we, together
with O. G. Moore, went over the
mountains and did not wait for the
train. Our editorial watch is in tho
burned jewelry store of T. H. Parker,
and feared it was lost, but found it
safe.
K. K. Graves his fifteen hund
red gallon lank iu position and a
coat of red paint applied. Graves
is getting in shape to run his boss
hotel. He has one of tlie best
wind mills made—the Eclipse
We put in fifty-five dollars worth
of ne)V type this veek and among
it sotoe very stylish and attrative
job fonts. As to quality of paper,
style of type and artistic appear
ance of work our job office does
not ask the charity of anyone. We
can give you the very best, and
that is saying a great deal. Come
and let us prove it.
A big wad of Da'is swells took
a night off this week and went
angling with pacing lines and
bent pins attached. They covet-
ed speckled trout, but reaped rain-
water instead, fresh from the sky.
Failing in their angling they then
sought slumber on a pile of leaves
and but for the exceeding ver-
dure of the snoozers they would
have gone up in smoke in the
shape of a scorched offering. It
sometimes pays to be green.
Major Ed. Burnitt returned yes-
terday from Wynnewood where
he had been soliciting in the in-
terest of his correspondence nor-
mal course, .He reports having
met with considerable eucourage-
ment, and well that he should,
for certainly it is a very, very fine
thing for any one who walits to
be advanced educationally and
especially is it valuable to those
who are now or expect to bscome
teachers. We believe that he will
meet with encouragement where-
ever lie goes.
The Cottage Hotel which has
been so satisfactory! fy conducted
for the past ten months to the
great comfort of the drummer and
S. 11. Davis is getting his wind
ill and water works iu shape so
that soon it will be of practical
benefit. C. II. Rutherford, the
wind mill doctor of Davis, is doing
tho work aud says it will be finish
.1 this week. Mr. Davis' prer.is-
s consists of an entire block of
two acres or twelve lots, in the
Hanna addition, on which he has
> fine young orchard and vines of
ill kinds, besides a large garden,
lie has a thirty foot tower crown-
Tl by a ten foot, wheel, and a one
hundred barrel cypress tank.
From this tank he has laid over
seven hundred feet ol 1 iu. galvan-
ized iron pipe by means of which
iu connection with rubber hose
he is enabled to reach every part
of his orchard, garden, vines and
yard for irrigation purposes. Be-
sides he has pipes to his kitchen,
bath room and barn, and in fact
verywhere ho wants it. It is a
great satisfaction to be so well
equipped with water aud we hope,
and are assured that many will
•'go and do likewise'' in the near
luture.
All eyes are turned to llowell
Addition.
J. R. Satteriield litis two young
men from his old home in Texas
visiting him, but we failed to learn
their names
J. E. Pitzer, the depot agent and
horn tooter is making some neat
improvements in the furniture ol
his oilice in the shape of a paper
cabinet and a walnut table.
Fine painting and paper hang-
promptly attended to accord-
to the latest and best styles
and satisfaction guaranteed. See
me before making a deal else-
where. Robt. Jaiirktt,
The Old Standby.
DISSOLUTION.
The followi:
tho award 1 <
at tin: world
('hicturo, !' !
Judges, del'
Card No.
Kimball (
IJ marks:--J
eutitled to o
liibited uv r
exhibition i
tho warer<" •• stock, 'lhoy iv,
linguistic r superior const™
high grail' aality of material <
e l, oaiginn: y and first-class
Their tone o .eh and actir
nothing to desired. The p
particular •xcellence are an
1. Atackcr guide rail, enclou
tracker pi seperately, and i y
j reamed from the opposite slue
J Hocket-board, excluding all dust and
dirt from the valves and preventing
is a verbatim copy of
,• Kiml>:: 11 Reed Organs
, Columbian Expo-if ion,.
To tho committee, of
•inent L, Libc* .1 Arts.
\ Evhibitor — \V\ W.
Exhibit—Reed Organ?.
;>ort tiint this e::l)il it i«
ward. The organs ex-
f.ot made expressly for
i . poses, but are part of
di 6*
the
, , i • il.i sticking. 2. A roller bar so construct-
If anyone should intimate that . of o{ th0
Davis is stagnant or dead, just say
to him that Dr. T. P. Howell, who
ia a native and who has lived in
ed as to prevent the cutting of of the
treadle straps. 3. An eas ly detach*
able organ lid. 4. An original device
by which six sets of reeds are placed
sieht of where Davis now stands over on, valve withoutdimi-i hing the
S ni:,,!!,. , «• dacmaKi lifir fi' lh« li^CTfLtt
We wish to announce to our
many friends and customers that
we have this day dissolved our
partnership relations in the livery
business, by mutual consent, and
that in the" future the Tennessee
Stable will be run in the name
and under the management of .1.
R. Blythe, who assumes all the
obligations of the firm and collects
all of the open accounts due. D.
F. Ellis retires from the business
and holds all notes in favor of the
firm aud will be pleased to ac-
commodate those desiring to pay
the same. D. F. Ei.ns,
J. R. Blythe.
If you want an organ for $75 or
upwards, call and see our $l->5
Kimball and bring your music
teacher with you, and if lie or
she has no "ax to grind" we are
willing to risk their verdict.
M. B. Rutherford,
Agent for Goggan & Bro.
P. S. Mention this paper when
you write.
ICE.
We sell all kinds of summer
drinks, cider, soda, etc., by the
quantity, just off the ice, cheaper
than you can get them anywhere
and we protect our customers by
not selling at retail. Everything
delivered. Taylor & Tucker.
The ladies of Davis and vicinity are
raquested to seo me at my residence
second house north of Dr.
Walker's when they want any-
thing in the way of dressmaking.
I thoroughly understand the business
iind my prices are reasonable.
Mas. M. KanwcliH.
ICR.
Go to Taylor & Tucker's new
ice house and get a chunk ol that
five tons of new ice for your tea.
for many years, has just bought
at a large cash consideration, 20
blocks of unsurveyed land just
east of the handle factory and "ill
have it surveyed into lots and put
upon the market at once, as near-
ly all of the two Hanna additions
sold in eight months. The Doc-
tor is a strict financier raid
knows where to invest, lie will
furnish homes very cheap give a
ijuit claim and still make a fair
margin. A year will see nearly,
if not all of these two hundred
and forty lots in the hands of
simplicity or desirability o' the iread
as compared with the ordii ury two sob
organs. 5. A graduating Bon ding
board ith raise.I vaive seat, t;i a
power anil quality raiely obiai ed in
reed or ans. 6. An auto a s - ■]!
operated by the opening •:;,r: of
the lid. 7. A sub-bass, v<ythe so of
which larger scale reeds p.ie employed
iu a regular key-board s<v , f. us giv-
ing th" power of a heavy as. with*
out using the sub bass action. 8. Ample
bellows capacity and uiviajal < e or
of "blowing:." AUimprbvamen I pro-
tected hy United Stales I. I!'atent-,
(Signed) Edwin P. C ■ •
_ Judge. .
j K. Buenz, President 1: i .lull eBj
Liberal Arts.
settlers and still Davis does not 1 •(,0RE' rL ''r> •
claim to be a boom town if she
has doubled her population in
about a year.
If you can stand fifteen dollars
per month and nearlv two years'
time, without note or interest, for
a piano that has successfully met
Do you want a fine canopy top,
forty-stop parlor organ for twen-
ty-five or thirty dollar , on the in-
stallment plan? Ii' so, come and
see us. While we ut : 1 that
sort of plunder, alw:|ys have been
and will be the next time you see
it jJUlAlU IU U ^
the most rife competition in every jus, yet we will accommodate you
civilized country for forty-six and tell you where (hey may be
year3, call on us and let us sing had. Not on the installment plan
the praises of the Emerson. But without note or inter . undci
don't expect to get it for 8200, for guarantee of a house of twenty■
"it is not built that way." If you nine years' reputation in your
want it, you cau buy a finely fin- own state, but m Maine, Mas,a
ished box fully as pretty as the ehuaetts or almost -y ea*
Emerson for the 8200. and if you city you name we can find faUoi
sim , y want a piece of furniture « located in a 10-foot room ir
to fill up a vacant corner we ad-! the fourth story of some back
vise you to save money and get; street tenement house. The ,
the $200 cut. However, if you stock consists oi a box of .mel
only pay for a line case and allow
nothing for "insides" don't com-
plain when it doesn't make music.
You pay for a fine case only and
can't expect something for noth-
ing. There are people who insist
engraved catalogues which thej
send out promiscuously. Thej
make every proposition a legili
mate house makes, except casi
must accompany the order to ge!
advantage of the "special rate'
mill agent.
Write for catalogue of instru-
ments and music to M. 11. Ruther-
ford, Davis, I. T.
The rain last night was certainly
of Celestial origin, or at least it
could not have been more ap-
preciated if it had been. The
countenance of old Grandma
Nature carries a fresh and verdant
smile, and so does ths farmer and
the merchant. We could use
more, but this is very acceptable.
' The Central Hotel is indeed un-
der an entirely different manage-
inent and transients should take
Notice,'
stroyed. Ho has our profound
sympathy in his great financial
loss.
Mammoth wagon yard, good
camp houses and a brand new
wind mill to pump the water, does
business west of the railroad. Ed.
Graves, manager.
Cupt. Bill Everhart, the old-
time sheriff of Grayson county,
in the days whan Sam Bass, the
noted outlaw, was figuring in
North Texas, has been appointed
on the marshal's force in this dis-
trict, and passed through Ard-
more this week en routo to Davis,
where he will make his hefld-
duarters.—Ardmore Courier.
If you have only $l-r>() or $200
- - to invest in a piano, by all means
credit to the town, has at last | change your lrind and get an or-
changed hands and Mr. Hen A.! gan, for you can get a good one,
Davis retires, while Mr. 11. 11. | while the piano would not be
Allen, who has done so much o | Von t 'lfelieve'this we will is atiu to 6et
prove it to your salisfactior..
M. B. UUTHKIIKORI),
Agent for Goggan ■' Bro.
IUC1C aic , - ,
on being humbugged, and of they offer for "only a few day
course some one must accommo-! Suckers from all parts of ti.-
date them. We could get much | United States, except the India,
larger commissions from the j territory, will bite, and do hit,
"lake" houses than from Goggan When a bite comes in. -> i.
& Bro. and could sell many more | takes a fourth of it am uya
instruments tor a while, but we do | line ease from a stencil p.aui
not want to wear tar and feathers | case company and la: - the nam
or leave town bv night. I «f his> fktiti"us Cora>"7
i , + on it llo then goes to anoth .
M. 13. Rutherford, Agent. on 1C- ne .
! shop where they grind out n
be an ALL ROUND MAS. ' aides" and pays another fon.v
. , „1 and has his name stamped ou
"Every shield has two sid.s. I ipce of mctal and screwed on th >
A public question may have many wUh paint u
sides. To read but one newspaper | ^ ^ t]u, ^
is to get but oue side—one man's
redeem the Central in the last
two months, takes charge. We,
with many others, regret to seo
the change, for as it was both
gentlemen had established envi-
able reputations for their respect-
ive I rouses, while now we know
To the people ol tin vicinity
we wish to say that we have pur-
chased W. F. Parker's entire stock
not where'will be found the man ! of drugs, wall paper, paints etc.,
to run the Central as it has been | and moved to the corner brick
where we have added largely to
the stock from our Aidtnoro
- -- " . , nether iu a few hours aud ship
view. To read half a down papers, of to the vici...
only half a doken , £ offioi rent)lays ln
views—half a dozen men's opin-,^ ^ ^ catalogm,S) bvr,
ions. In order to get toe general, mi„ stiii I,
drift of public sentiment it is , Ku„. g0 and get
necessary either to read a g eat (org,ul or pian0) iV
number of papers and magazines i rackl,t is worked
-more than the average man can | ^ (ake hig
take time to read, even if he can-, rcmember one tl.ii,,
l 4 U n m rkf l( 1C llOl'OV.
don t kick when find that y<
for two months. No doubt the
Cottage will retain its reputaticn
as one of tho very best eating
places on the road, but as the late
of the Central we are not infor
ed, but hope all will be well
Davis is erecting a neat til.— ,.
room cottage in Hanna addition that we may enjoy a liberal share
and will return to his trade— of your patronage, we are
get access to them—or it is neces
sary to read a journal that makes, ^ # urehasc ,iml boug!
It its business to collect^and con-, )iin fm. (he lcs8on wlU d
dense and sumniunzo the views
_ uvuuv kS I , | )
house. It will be our aim to keep J fmin(1 jn ull the8t> luippr8 and mag-, ihe^ulraute.
fate just as large a stock as the trade azines. Silch a journal is PUBLIC paper and wi
,1-ni- will justify and sell at pneos that i <>|>ixiON, formerly published in | be valuable as a lamplighter.
Mr. will meet competition from any Wn.-'i.ingtou, but recently removed M. B. lit thkiifoiid, Agent,
lrec part of the territory. Trusting ^-(UV york City. AVrite for a^ Davis. 1. I
painting, decorating and paper-
hjnging—of which ho is a n' tor.
Yours truly,
Fkami., Gp.bkn & Co.
sample copy, or call at this.office .q rUer9 for j,-,
for information ami special club |
-tlo if taken in connection with] work. We are now prepared
Tub AnVKKxiSEB. furnish tho best ou short not-n
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rutherford, M. B. The Davis Advertiser. (Davis, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1895, newspaper, April 25, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc143464/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.