The Prague Patriot. (Prague, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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J F. AYARa, President
H. JOWEY Vic-PMbld^rit,
GEO H. HUT TON, O^hier
First State Bank
OF- PRAGUE, OKLAHOHA.
Traraipta all business th tl« eon«l*t nt with safe bulking—Yo-ir p :ro,jg* *o i it«d.
1)1 REOr<)K*: —r S Hoff'nan, President Uni in National Bank, Chandler, OkUbnn> < .1 " ' hir> Pre i 1«" f t'i
H-riti'l 8 at* fia k E. L. Onklin of the tinn of Conklln A Grlnaiii. Sa- ««ii F:>x Ar o> H. miniver Prague
. T iwbdi e Cc j n >y
H««| ci sil llilT of Stock'iolJ ,s,
HANNAH & HATCHER
Popular Druggists-
School Books, Jewelry, Popular Reading:, tf i ic«l Irstrumcnts
We Strive to Please See us for Paint.
-*^2aaa*<'«iid Prescriptions Carefully Filled.,
\s OS K BZUB \
Auctioneer,
Will ".ry sales anywhere
in Lincoln or pottawat-
omie counties, or Ofila-
honia. Call on or ad-
?ss him at.
Pr gue,
Ok!a,
HOTEL THOMAS
Rates #1.o Per Day.
(ji « il yjotiU'ed r ofB«, elaat bed ,
ir!a Ufaotk>n Qnarant«ad.
US A TRIAL.
Or F ii. Norwood
Ph>r:cutis and Surgeon.
tiill.s answered promptly, day
or night.
Off << oi \V**t Tain str««t, «xt t Lincoln
Dr A L Spinning
Physician
and Surgeon, Prague, 0, T.
VVili Answer Ail Calls
Office at Biggs drug store.
North Broadway.
ALEXANDER & WAY,
Doalirs In
ESTATE
FARM AND CITY PROP-
ERTY FOR SALE.
If you want oh y/epp ] ic AT
If you wat t to aeii J OCC' 1
• r Ru«; 0, T, Off Ua at Fowler'a
Rest*nra:it
Report of Prague School.
For the month ending January
22, 1904. The total enrollment
of the rooms and daily attend-
ance.
Miss Leoti Over«treet captur-
ed lirst honors, having the high-
est grades, Bertha Grimes sec-
ond, with Mattie Cothran, Ida
Robinson and Francis Johnson
contesting hard for next place.
Those neither absent nor tardy
during the month and grades :
7th gkade.
Robert Harris 94
Harden McDonald 91
8th grade.
Cora Casey 87
Daisy Ottwell 78
G. C. Smith ... 90
Howard Biddle 74
Highest grade in 9th 88, en-
rollment for month 89, average
daily attendance 25.
C. D. Cox, teacher.
5th and6th gkade.
Those neither absent nor tardy
during month: Coral Baker, Ed
na Hoffer, Maggie Harris, Emily
Stoolz, Bertie Thomas, Olga
Walla, Elmer McDonald, Laura
and Etta Pangburn, Etta Mc-
Daniel. Those receiving highest
grade: 5th grade, Victor Gai-
vin 96. 6th grade, Emily Stoolz
91 Total enrollment 31, average
daily attendance 25.
Miss Gregg, teacher.
3iid and 4th grades.
Those neither absent nor tardy
duringmonth: Lola Hoffer, Mary
Madden, Grace Moore, Lut e
Fowlar, Noma Baker, Leannie
Hunt, Ernest and Ralph Hannah,'
Percy and Fern Walker. High-
est average in each grade: -41h,'
Estella Halscack 95, 3rd, Florence
Stoolz 97 1-5. Total enrollment,
62; average daily attendance,
39 17-30.
Maud Willson, teacher.
PRIMARY GRADE.
Those neither absent nor tardy
during month: Nellie Brown,
Ella, Helen and Mamio Bruza,
Eva Grimes, Edith and Lela
Watts, Nollie Bailey, Frances
Balaun, Frances Sueva, Lucil
Kirtley, Joaie McDaniel, Harold
Hodges, John and Joe Lampson,
Fred Miles, Ralph Reisclnnan,
Charles Sahrn, Eddie Walla,
Clarence Walker, Clyde McFar-
land, Dee McDonald and Tom
Kirtley. Enrollment 114, aver-
age daily attendance about 87.
Cora Kennedy, teacher.
For the best line of dry goods
and groceries see Pastusek Bros.
Dr« «m kinK on Third Streat., call and
see tne for all k tid*.
LUE Trkwll.
MAP OF LINCOLN COUNTY FREE.
The Ch ndlt r News Offers the Big
Map cf the County Free to All
it« kudcrs Who Pay Two
Dollars on Subscription.
A new map of Lincoln county
38x44 inches in size, printed in
four colors, showing all the new
railroads in the county, all the
post offices, all theschool houses,
all the streams and other feat-
ures of the topography, and all
the farms, giving the correct
boundaries, with the name of
the owner or the lessee marked
upon each tract, has just been
issued by the Chandler News.
Such a map has long been needed
by business men, professional
men and farmers. This map has
b.cn twice compared with the
records in the office of the regis-
ter of deeds, and is considered
unusually accurate. The names
of the school land lessees were
furnished by the school land of-
fice at Guthrie. Maps like this
have in the past sold readily at
Irom $2.50 to $10 each, but bv
printing a large edition theNews
has been enabled to put the map
within the reach of every person
in the conntv. It is sold only in
connection with subscription to
ihe News—a map free with every
$2 paid on subscription. Send
for one at once.
LEE WATTS'
LIVERY,
FEED, SALE & WAGON
...YARD...
SHAWNEE BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
a A> ta our int^pri , b,st, ability a-d fli nri-,l landing In Mhaw'nJV. wi
h«r. parmla.loatormfHry.utoTheO*!* „.ntt Nation l*„,k „r The
i^atlOBft] BfiDk of this city, ^
FALL TERM-THIRD YEAR
OPEM2D__jagt.
September 7, 1903
School runs all the year, Enter any time.
Addre5s E. W."JUSTUS, Sh*\* nee, O. T.
HOOK & FINNEL,
Paln'fv, Pitperhmf^r«
and SIGN WRirKRS.
The First State Bank has been
nationalized—organized anew
with a capital stock of $25,000,
with officers unchanged. The
directoi and stockholders are:
U. Joney. P. S. Hoffman, J. B.
Charles, E. L. Conklin, Geo. R.
Sutton, J. F. Ayars, John E.
Gravette. This an array of names
that are well and favorably known
throughout the county and are
strong gnancially. The bank is
alrerdy known as one of the
strongest institutions in the
county, ranking fourth in de
posits and general business
The present building i* to b"-
pulled out and a pressed brick
structure erected this spring
that this city will be proud of.
Mr. Josey ys they are willing
to put in h heavy foundation nud
give half the roof and the right
to the upper lloor free for lodge
use.
BOHEiTIAN GIN.
The farmers are hereby noti-|
lied that 1 have my gin in the
best of shape for the coming sea-
son, and will appreciate your
business. I am prepared to buy
your cotton in the seed and pay
highest prices. B. F. Whitmore
is my buyer.
F. N. LANik, Manager.
ARLINGTON
... HOT El
RATE $2.00 Per Day.
8ampleJrcoiu and Fa'h room ia
We ea'.e, eupeowll? to ihe
traveller trade,
8. A. THOMPSON, Pr.prloto- .
SHAWNEE
Machine
Shops &
Foundry
WILKINSON & FISHER
..Proprietors..
Manufacturers of
Iron calamus, llnMi, cilia, ioah
weight*, (rut* bar*, or?it!np, it >v r«
p«lr>, AH klndaaf maa in* r pulrlag
a apai I «lly.
§11AWNEU, 0;T. iOj-l()9-aol WBST MAIN.
BART A
HOTEL
R^te, $1.25 PrDay
Tlie tr.^v i ijf t ndrt hlwiyn p|#va d.
Ooi.d c!«im in I pNu'j ti eat.
Frank Barta,
Proprietor
.C, W. KIDNEY.
Re| ' e #ntlng P. V Bath A Co. Kry.i and
f«lls C«ttOB.
Dr. HANNAH
practice limited to city, out ot
town obstetrics, surgery ana
consultation; special attention
given eye, ear, nose and throat
diseases; eyes tested and glas-
ses properly and scientifically
fitted; office North Broadway
Broadwry, prague, O T.
Trcit Patriot would br to
i a*H a c. rrcapm dent, from every locxll-
<y wltbi i a r dlu of a dt z-n i,.
pccUlly Bnllpinon', ArltngCdii, Lamliditi,
Keokuk FalD, Pddori arid Ejon«u h!«a.
It la our luteuilun io pnl l ah a gp^p.
er for every! ody wltbi i til- a' ov ■ dp
tCTlbud radius and any ra-laintictt to.
ward *gtabll hin({ and pr^ . rvlnif the
hl|{he«t B andard will te tratefully (•-
pre(^lati"d. Paper and ft mpeii e v> lop.
en will be furuiihed to coirc8pond>-niH.
Call and make arrangtrn«nl« to act as
our porre pondenf, or rli« your accept-
ance of tb* terms. B-e that your com-
munity li properly repreveuted.
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Overstreet, W. S. The Prague Patriot. (Prague, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1904, newspaper, February 4, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc146670/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.