Maramec Weekly Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1911 Page: 1 of 4
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:
<0
Utaramcr
Mmilav
VOLUME 9
MARAMEC, PAWNEE COUNTY, OKLAUOMA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, L911.
NUMBER 12
;
Although we have charge of another store at
Perkins, thtf old reliable firm is at the old stand with a
complete line of Hardware, Furniture, Implements, etc.
which we wish to sell to the people of Maramec and
surrounding country. We handle nothing but the best
grade of goods and the prices are right.
We Have All Kinds of Stoves
Now that the weather is cold you may need a
stove for your kitchen or parlor. We have an ex-
cellent line of the best that money can buy at reas-
onable prices.
A Beautiful Lamp Free
Bring us your cream and we will give you a fair
and honeet test and pay you the market price. Be-
sides we will give, absolutely free, a beautiful par-
lor lamp when you have sold and delivered to us
'400 pounds of cream.
Demand
Honesty Is
There are some clerical positions that honest
men can't hold. An honest man can't be a
gamblers assistant, a swindlers confidentalagent
or the private secretary of a oorrupt politician,
for he will required, in any one of these posi-
tions, to use his talent in furthering dishonest enterprise But, in
the main, when a discharged employe of an ordinsry mercantile house
turns up with a-cook and bull story about being discharged because
he was unwilling to do dishonest thing, it's a wise thing to begin to
look around for the limbarger. There's something rotten elsewhere.
When a clerk is conspicoasly successful in his work; when he goes at
it like the left halfback making a tackle in an open field; when he
comes into the office and leapB to his desk like a Bengal tiger; when
his eyes sparkle and bis face lights up with joy at a new piece of work
why, bless you, the most dishonest employer outside the penitentiary
woot fire him for being square. He will find some other employe to
do the dirty work. Any good business roan knows that the man who
steals for him will steal from him; and even dishonest men, who keeq
such human offal about are mignty careful to select tnen of the othet
sort for placrs of high responsibility in their employ.
A thief can sometimes get employment from a thief-but not in any
important capacity. Of course there are exceptions, but in the main,
sterling honesty does not cause men to lose their positions. Once
show your employer that you are surprisingly and remarkably success-
ful in your work, and a rival firm can't pry you loose from your job
j unless you prefer to leave it.
Cannon Barn and view of portioamf Maramec Lake
TT^aramcc,
MMMMMMMI
.Club Notes
The Tarry-a-wbils olub held a
moat pleasant meeting at the home
of Mrs. E. E. Ryan, Friday, No-
vember 10th.
After each one present answered
to roll oall, the program opened
with a historical and geographical
oontsst which wue very interesting
as wsll as instructing. Mesdames
Carlysle, Gilmore and Davis had
ths honor of answering the largest
number oorrectly. The commit-
tee then presented eaoh lady with
a nut oontest. Mrs. Davis and
Casteel naming the most nuts were
given beautiful floral baskets.
The next meeting will be held,
at the home of &lrs. John Gil-
more, All jQ embers
(uested to come early.
sre re-
The lecture delivered by Dr
Bomer T. Wilson lost 1 uesdsy
evening was a rare treat intellect
ually, It wbd all that it was rer
ommended to be, ^tnd more.
While being interesting nnd amus
iug, it contained many valuable
Aviation Caps
Caps for Misses, Children and Grown-ups, something
new aud novel, get your choice before the assortment
is broken. 50c and 75c each
Sweaters
Sweater coats for all. Come and examine our coats and
prices. Coats for men, coats for ladies and misses'
Flour, Keats, etc.
Buy your flour now. Our next car the price is higher
aud we cannot sell as we are selling this load. Dia-
mond K. $1.80 per sack. Fvery sack guaranteed.
Graham flour, fresh, also pancake flour. The weather
is cooler and we can keep fresh meats on hands now.
Pork and Beef and Home-rendered lard.
Groceries
We tell all the best Staple and Fancy Groceries. These
goods are all Freah and Clean. Bring your Produce
and we will pay you the Higest Market Prices.
Dry Goods and Furnishings
You can find anything you want. Let us show you our
dress fabrics, worsteds, gingham?, calicoes, ducks, per-
cales, suitings and waistings, all good materials at low*
est posssible prices. A trial will convince you oar
truthfulness. Yours for mure business.
♦
♦
+
♦
♦
♦
♦
«
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
e
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
e
«
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
e
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
j good lesson foi both old and
I young. The subject was "Sparks | ™in"d~fr*om th<
; From the Anvil."
Trrmnrmrmnm'rmnnnnr
School Notes
Following is the 2nd monthly
| school report. Primary room-
total enrollment 52* in attendance
49, average attendance, 43. number
neither tardy, nor absent 15.
Rank in class B. First Srade' (ioae and helps to be ap>
_ , . rt , j U«l to every d.y life, bribing
Frisco Changes Time Dm 2nd 98J. A. l,r<t S™1". (1„t in very forcible manner Unit
The following changes have0r°y lst ytV Kor berS the success or failure of a mans
been mads lately, on the Frisco 2nd 97J. Second grade, Clarence ,j{e depfcnd9(lo a great exten , up
1 passenger trains. The west bound Stafford lst 98f. Lillian Myers i 0Q tjie effor|B pUt forth. It was
that was due in Casey, at 9:12 is 2nd 97 J.
changed to 9;02. The east bound Intermediate Room :-Total en
that was due at 10:M is now due rollment 30, in attendance, 29,
at 10-34 West bound afternoon average daily attendanca 2u, uum-
naaseo eer is cbecaed to 5:42 and ber neither absent nor tardy 19. J. E. Tanner sold off his surplus
^ DOt j Rank in class: 3d grade, Wilburn stuff aud he and his family left
Wyatt lst 98. Eunice Caldwell j Wednesday fur Palacions. Texas.
ftnd Dulcie Brown tied for seoond where they will make their future
Cotton Pickers Wanted
with 97. 4th grade, Fred Croy j home. We arc sorry to loose Mr
Wanted—Cotton pickers at once. ist 98. Bessie Kenny 2nd 97 j Tauner and wife aud hope that
$1.00 per hundred pounds. Io- 5th grade, Elnora Johnson and 80me day they will see fit to return
quire of R. Brewington, Bfd. No. Reta Manion tied for first with 96.
Myrtle Walters and May Stafford
for secoud with 94.
A dvancd Room: Total enroll
rnent 46. in attendance. 43, average
daily, attendance 37. number
heither absent nor tardy 19. Rank
in class: 6th grade, Addie Bscrafi
lst 94. Pearl (lowing
Ed Casteel, Prop.
'-K>r JLEA-MBC'S BEST STOS 3D"
The worst cold wave of the sea : Notice tO Councllmen
son so far was experienced here Notice is hereby given that a
Saturday afternoon and Sunday, meeting of the City Counoil will
the temperature going down to be had at the Monitor offioe Set-
something like seventeen degrees! urdsy evening at 8 o'clook.
above Zero. Saturday forenoon ' (j. R. Brewington, Mayor,
was almost a summer day, it being
thsesst bound
due till 11:45.
« . Quite a little excitement was
very warm and th. only ob,«lion r.iMd „„ lh, 0, MmmK
.o .a id..l day being strong 1<>t Tlmnid,y wh<Q , „,m dljt„
tt by Wm. Moor. tMCftni. anrnly rad
o clock the wind ch.ng-l „nd . I ^ ^ ^ ^
typical old northener came sweep-
unaware and iu a
passenger is
2, Muanmec, Okla.
to Mttramec, to reside.
down upon ^
fe. mioote. th. tb.rraon.iter wu,
down below freezing point and
small buildings, glass doors and
windows were broken in. Reports
from various placss are telling of
disasterous tornadoea with consid-
erable loss of life and property.
ing things up generally. Lonia
Demieville who «pa in the buggy
fell
pretty bard againat the ground
but when asked said he was not
hurt. The team ran on and hit
against a hitching raok on the
west side of Whitlook & Demie.
ville's store.
Cabbage, 100 pounds for £2.00
—and—
Sugar, 14 pounds for $1.00
—ATTHfi—
WATKINS MERCANTILE £0.
Maram«Or Ok.
llUUUU/UJUlJLiJUUT.UJUUUU QJUU
17th grade, Ethel Hoover lst 91
Helen Landers 2nd H8. 8th grade
Bethel Caldwell lst 90. Earl Ellis
2ad88. 9th grade, Darrel Wood-
leu lst 93. Alice Watkins 2nd 92.
The first olub dance of the
season was participated in by the
pleasure loving people at the Peck
building last Friday night. The
best of order, good music and a
pleasant time is reported.
fl A. Herwig of Guthrie,
secretary of ths I. O.O, F. home
board, was hers Saturday in the
intsrssts of ths Lichtsnberger
children, making arrangements for
them lo be taksn to ths home.
Mrs. M. Sharp and daughter
Ada, left this week for their home
in Arkansas where they have a
farm. A farewell party was given
them at ths home of I. M. Kenny,
Monday evening
Notice to Creditors
In (ho matter of the estate of Joseph M
Heaven, late of near the town of Mara-
amec, county of Pawnee, state of Okla-
homa, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
Joseph M. lk>avers deceased, arc requir
2nd 87. Lj to present and exhibit the same, with
the necessary vouchers to the undersign
ed, duly appoiuted and (|tialiUcd admin-
istrator of the estate of said deceased, at
his oltlce to Maramec iu the county of
Pawner and state of Oklahoma, within
four months after of the date hereof, or
the same will be forever barred.
Dated the #ih day of November, l li.
K. K. Ryan, Administrator.
11. E. Redding and family,
spent from Saturday till Monday
in Blackhnrn, visiting Miss Lida
Redding, who is teaching at that
plaoe.
(Je'<rge Wood of Yale, passed
through Maramec, Saturdiy on
his say boms from Tsrlton where
hs had been working on a bun-
galow,
John Kerr of Yale
Maramec, Thursday.
-rrrrrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrrrtrr^
International
AND
1. M. Kenny returned Wednes-
day from a trip to Arkansas.
try
Now that eggs are 25 cents a dozen you ought
to feed International or Dr. Hess's Poultry
Food. We have a fresh supply at
J. S. McMURTRY
Maramec, Oklahoma
QJUUUUUUULU. juuuuuuujuuujJ
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.
Brewington, C. R. Maramec Weekly Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1911, newspaper, November 17, 1911; Maramec, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157928/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.