The Cherokee Republican (Cherokee, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1910 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
The New
Palmer Garments
: For Fall
are now ready
Everywhere
the
Palmer Garment
is sold
it is known to
be the best fit-
ting and
most durable
garment on the
market
Call and examine
i
this line see
the new fall
Styles
THIS idea of real ser-
vice to the public
is pne which we’er steadily
cultivating in our business
not simply selling merchan-
dise not simply “waiting on
you” when you buy but more
than that serving you
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
clothes better than any other
goods we sell represent that
idea They serve the wearer
well in every way That’s
why we are glad to sell them
and that’s why you ought to
be glad to buy them
Suits $2000 to $3500
Overcoats $18 to $35
COUNTY SCHOOL
— notes
By MISS GERTRUDE E MOTTER
Miss Bessie Clatter bas begun
her school in Dist 33 and work
start off nicely The broad hay
meadows near the school house
with hay making in progress
and the range of hills with trees
outlined against them make a
beautiful landscape for the pu-
pils and the passers-by The
poetical instinct will surely as-
sert itself in school days under
such surroundings
Mr R M Hood began school
in Dist 7 last Monday He has
County Commissioner John Mo
Williams on his school board
and a good large school house
compairtiyely new for his base
of operation- The people are
well Interested and the school
will doubtless enjoy a success'
ful term with Mr Hood as teach
er
Miss Rosa Dunlap one of
Alfalfa County’s teachers exhib
eted some beautiful painting on
velvet at the annual Agricultural
and Industrial Exhibit held at
Helena last week under auspices
of the County Farmers Institute
Miss Mary Blakemore teach-
er in Dist 00 bad a substitut
in her school room for a few
days last week while she went
up into Kansas to file on a claim
We wish Miss Blakemore suc-
cess in her real estate venture
Plan to attend the meetings of
the Stock and Dairy Train on
Santa Fe and Frisco lines in
October It will be in Goltry
Helena and Carmen on the 18th
The full schedule has not been
sent yet'
Miss Ruth Jackson began
school at Plain View Dist 31 on
Septe mber 5th School has been
in operation two weeks and teach-
er and - pupils are enthusiastic
oyer their work Several of the
older pupils are planning to take
final examinotion for graduation
next spring and are beginning
now to shape their studies to
that end This is the right way
to work
Since the list of teachers pub-
lished last week Mr A M
Smart c f Helena has been em-
ployed by Dist- 09 for a 0 months
term at $60
We met a number of school
officials and patrons at the S S
picnic convention last F riday and
all seemed interested in the
school for the present year
The first County Teacher Asso
elation meeting for this year
will be held in Burlington Fri-
day evening September the 80
tb and all day Saturday Ocotber
last Friday night will be m ainly
devoted to a lecture from N S
N and Saturday will be given to
a through discussion of method
in teaching reading lnes Wilmot
of Driftwood schools will conduct
a model class in primary reading
and Prof T E Bartlett of Chero-
kee - will have charge of the
general discussions Teachers
all be there and add your port-
ion to the Interest and benfllts
of the association If you have
not enrolled this year you may
enroll at this meeting The fee
ls25cts You are requested to
bring lunch for the picnio lunch-
eon on Sat wsotudyae can be
sociable while a we e
THE CORNOR STONE
of our success has been honest meth-
ods and the reputation of always keep-
ing our stock up to the standard of ex-
cellence When you buy your build-
ing materials plaster and cement here
'you know that your are getting the
best that can be found anywhere and
getting them at prices that are be-
yond competition
' Yours for Business
J W METZ LUMBER GO
Phone 49 : : F M Burroughs Mgr
GO TO THE --
Alfalfa County Abstract Co
(Bonded Abstracters)
ABSTRACTS LOANS and INSURANCE
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Office
Ylnt Nat Bank Bldg
BIB LOTUS WITH 60LLMAR’S CIRCUS
Lirgust In Captivity
One of the most annoying things to the
animal keeper with a menagerie la the
surprising ignorance and indifference of
many people toward the rare and costly
beasts and birds of the forest There are
not half a doten zoological gardens in this
entire country and hence about the only
opportunity a majority of the people of
this country have to study natural history
from real life is upon the occasional visit
of some of the big circuses
Although wild beasts are vanishing be-
fore the advance of civilization and the
Increase of the earth's population and
though it is certain that all wild beasts
will become extinct in time yet a larger
portion of the public fails to inspect the
msnageriea that are brought to their doors
The Gollmar Brothers paid $6600 for a
giant hippopotamus It ia a magnificent
specimen of the river horse of the River
Nile and a most interesting source of
study for the student of nature Very
few people can tell whether a hippopota-
mus la web footed or whether It has teeth
The average perion does not know that It
Is an animal allied to the elephant that
it has a thick and heavy bod) short legs
terminated by four toes a short tail skin
without hair except at the extremity of
its tail and that' It feeds on herbage ex-
clusively “Big Lotus" the "hip” with the Gollmar
Shows knows his value and he also
knows that the public is not ss well ac
quainted with him as it pretends to be
When he first joined the circus he seemed
annoyed because the cheap sickly
treacherous little monkey attracted more
attention than he did but he is over that
now Although he is not paid the hom-
age and attention that is his due this
giant beast does not show his disappoint-
ment but lies contentedly in the mam
mouth tank of water In the bottom of his
cage and in his parade he will occasion-
ally make goo-goo eyes at the crowds or
open his great mouth When the menag
erie Is opened he Is so provoked that the
people devote so much time to the other
numerous attractions of the Gollmar
Brothers zoological display that he fre-
quently turns his back to the whole crowd
“Big Lotus" comes here with the Goll-
mar Brothers Circus Thursday Sept 29th
If you have your eyes treated —
Consult an optician
If you want information regarding the farm —
Consult the farmer
If you want information concerning finance—
Consult the banker
If you want information as to the law—
Consult a lawyer
WRITES INSURANCE
LADIES TAKE NOTICE
Ladles save your combings and have a
switch puffs or pompadours made of your
own hair Prices reasonable and work Is
guaranteed Call on or write Mrs R P
Bonsor Cherokee Oklahoma phone 357
We have received a car of Mitchel
wagona all sizes see them before you
purchase — Frey Fisher More Co
"CALCIUM PHOSPHATES have a
decided dietetic value and baking powders
made from phosphates are a great ad-
vance over those composed of Cream of
Tartar "Wm Jago F I C P C C
THE ALTON GOODS Baking Powder is
made from phosphates
CHIROPRACTIC
Geo E Elliott D C
Sploi md Kent Specialist I
If you are sick and have tried everything and did not receive
help try Chiropractic (spinal) adjustments and get welt
Lady Chiropractor in attendance AH calls answered prompl
ly Night phone 312 day 311
Gregory Bldg
Cherokee Okla
Only $3400 to
Florida and Return
Via the
On the first and third Tuesdays of each month we will
ell round trip Homeseeker tickets from Wichita and
other points in Kansas on the Frisco to many points in Flori-
da at the very low rate of $3400 Ticket first class Limit
25 days liberal stop overs The Frisco is the shortest and
quickest route and affords excellent train service
Let us furnish you descriptive literature and full particulars
F E CLARK Division Pass Agt
Wichita
Kansas
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.
Ferguson, Walter. The Cherokee Republican (Cherokee, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1910, newspaper, September 23, 1910; Cherokee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1719864/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.