The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 4, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
four 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:
anke
flerchant
Tailor.
Suits made t* Order. Also orders taken for
suits for Ladies and Gentlemen.
%
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing,
promptly and neatly done.
Get your work done by a practical and skilled
workman and you are sure of good work.
Call and See Me at Once.
Over Senate Saloon.
Beat grade Fontenac Kansas coal
at Intel's. Phone 51.
Dr. D. W. Miller, eye, ear, nose and
tbroat. Phone 4, Blackwell, Okla.
Ask vour groccr for O. B. Hoar, and
•ee if It is not as pood or better than '
any you bave been using.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. K church will meet
w th Mrs. J. H. Turnei tomorrow aft-
ernoon.
Genuine Hock vale Canon lump 17.50
delivered. Genuine Bockvaie Canon
nut #7 delivered. Best Kansas and
Indian Territory lump <6, at (mel's
coal yard, i'bone 51.
Jay E. Pickard and family who
have resided at Peiry during tbe
•even years Mr. Pickard has been
clerk of the district court, have
moved back to their former home in
Guthrie.
L. A, Banke, merchant tailor, with
•bop over the Senate saloon, is pre-
pared to do all kind* of tailoring in a
tirst clats manner or to take ordc r>
jor suits for either la lie* or gentle-
man. He aWo maxi.s a -pecialtv of
cleaning, pressing and repairing.
See his ad in this paper.
Call up Bendure & Clemmer for es-
• >«iatfs on gas titling for heating and
lighting \our ti" *'■ or .tore. Kas*
Grand avirue. Pnone .V 7
Womrr ir-.ilqu.ckrelic-finI>r.Thactier"s
Tjver and Itluod Syrup.
T~ "
^ New Roof-
New Walls.
Perhaps the recent rains
have discovered weak spots
io your roof—seeped through
and streaked and soiled your
walls
The thing to do right
now is to give that roof a
coating of our never leak
roof paint.
Tbe very next thing to
do is to renew those soiled
walls with one of our nice
{i patterns of new wall paper.
Should he pleased to
have you call and inspect
our new spring line now on
display. Our prices are
right fur g~ud work.
Walter McGowan,
Phone 47.
r. B. Htkatkokd, President
A. A. (Stratford, Cashier
John H. kouti, Vice-President
Stephens Didn't Want It.
Just before the opening of the Kio-
wa and Comanche country in 1001,
many of tbe residents of the Texas
towns near tbe border of that country
became infected with the Wichita
mountain gold erase, and hastened
into tbe mountains to stake off their
mineral claims. Among them was a
young lawyer from Vernon, rex ., the
home of Congressman Stephens, who
staked several dairus and returned
home. Upon bis return be Informed
the congressman that upon one of the
stakes he had set was the name
'John H Stephens."
"I don't want a mineral claim there
and I won't bave it," said tbe indig-
nant Texas representative. '-When
I'm trying to look after the interests
of Oklahoma a little, I don't want to
get tied up in a mineral deal to 6tart
with."
Toe very next day he hired a horse
and drove to the mountains to remove
the stake which his friend had set for
him. He took it back to Vernon and
made kindling wood of it, so as to
blot out tbe whole deal.
Tbe late Daniel Scott Lamont was
notably discreet in all his utterances
He was essentially a political philos-
opher as well. Only once in twenty-
five years did a newspaper man who
enjoyed bis engaging friendship and
confidence bear him say an ungentle
word ot any man. It was when an al
leged Democrat attempted to im
pugn Grover Cleveland's financial in- House,
tegrity in the matter of the bond
Ponca State Bank,
PONCA CITY, OKLA.
Offers all the advantages of catefui
and safe banking. Designated depos-
itory for county funds.
Cbailie Steward makes new bats
out of old ones. Take bim your Pan-
ama.
Colorado coal, best and cleanest In-
the market, at Wallace's yards on
south First street
The peach trees are becoming a
mass of bloom, and the prospect for
a big crop of peacoes is as good as it
could be.
Miss Florence Headley came over
I from Newkirk ye t?rday to vote for
[ tin mber of the school board in the
Fourth ward.
Buyers ot feed should see Wallace,
south Fir*t street. He buys for cash
and gives his patrons the benefit of
all discounts.
The best ot all kinds of feed—corn
cbor>, bran, short*, bay, corn, oats,
kaffir corn—at Wallace's feed store
south First street.
The O. B. fiour, sold by W. F. Wal-
lace on south First street, is gri wing
in popularity every day and sales in-
creasing. Every sack warranted.
The b*st seed potatoes in tbe city—
Karly Ohio and Bliss Triumph—at
Wallace'* seed store, south First
street, at $1 per bushel, and all other
garden and field seeds in proportion.
A steady rain all yesterday after-
noon, all last night and all day today
has set the whole country afloat and
the bottom has dropped out of the
roads. About all tbe consolation
that can be got out of the situation
is that tbe rain Is good for tbe wheat
and the pastures.
Dr. and Mrs. Dr. Calvert, Osteo
paths, (Graduates American School
of Osteopathy.) All acute and chron-
ic diseases successfully treat*d. Dr.
Calvert Is from i wo of the oldest este-
opathlc schools In tbe world, has had
a full course In practical dissection,
licensed for two states—Missouri and
Oklahoma. Anyone wishing treatment
should s.-e Drs. Calvert before taking
elsewhere. Their prices are teason-
able. Calls answered day or night in
cltv or country. Pbone 375. Office
over Shire's clothing store.
WJilTTS
1 ctsts s Ua* csch tiae
Ali Want*. For Kent. Par fats I o t
Pound, etc notices will boplmed un-
der this beau lag.
WANTED AT ONCE—A girl tp do
general house work. Good wages. In-
quire pbone 73. tf.
Wanted—At The Leader, millinery
apprentices. Call at once.
WANTED—Manager for branch of-
fice we wisd to locate here at Ponca.
Address, with reference, The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
For Best—Furnished rooms for
gentlcmeu. Inquire of Mrs. Dunham.
FOB SALE—One-balf acre of land
on the south side of East Grand ave.
nue. Price $400. Address Arch T
^Wilson, Fairfax, Okla.
FOB BENT—Booms furnished or
unturnished. Corner 7th and Grand
avenue. Mas. L. E. Buhle.
FOB BENT—Two lur ilsbed rooms
for gentlemen. Inquire of Mrs. W.
J. Sullivan south Fcyirth • reet.
Found—a pair of spectacles. Own-
er can have same by calling at this
office.
For Sale—Mare, buggy and har-
ness will be for sale at O. K. feed
yard on Friday, March ti. Good driv-
ing mare.
For spot cash you can buy red Texas
seed oats for 30 to 33 cents a bushel
at Wetzel Bros Ponca City Seed
6tw
. . | Three mares 6 years old for sale
sales during Cleveland's second term. App,y tQ Tfaos Ba,gler
Of this man Lamont said with a depth
of feeling that brought a steadier ,,
calm to his staid countenance: "He's | |?,uy , yoU.LNu.?.e„ry„ ,Stoi*
the ablest and tbe meanest fellow I
ever met."
Obituary.
J. P. Miller was born and raised in
Prebble county, Ohio. On June 11,
1832, at the age of 21 years, he left
bis native state and settled in Knox 1
county, Illinois, making tbe journey
on horseback. On the 6th day of I
November, 1855, he wa< united in mar
WHY NOT
ot B F.
Wyide —PBA1BIK HOME NUBSEBY
—in Wylde's Addition to Ponca City?
aW'See samples on corner of Second
street and Grand avenue. 2w
Sorghum mill and evaporator for
sale. Apply to Theo Baxter.
A Rare Treat.
Edward Baxter Perry, the great
oncert pianist and lecturer, who
riage tc MUs Catharine Runnion, and I con,e hcre APril 7 under the apices
to this union were born 9 ch.ldren-ii! of the Ba* Vlew Reading club, is a
sons and three danghters. Geo. F. I ""leUee of world wide tame, and is
and John W. were fins, the last i re*arded a* the greatest American
named dying in Infancy; Emery Lee,
Ciista Bell and Elliott J., were born
in Illinois Meda Katy F. len, Charles.
Warren and Myrtle were r>orn and dnd our PeoPle should a™' "em-
pianist. It was by merest good for-
tune that the ladies ot the club were
able to mane a date here for him
Come in and see the line of
•T ~\V I^T a Lj
Gas, Cook and Heating Stoves
Gas Burners for any old stove.
Gas Fixtures, Burners, Mantles, etc. We are
prepared to give you estimates on any-
thing in the Gas, Plumbing or
Tinwork line.
Block Light Burners
for GAS.
The only perfect Natural Gas Burner.
Fowler & Qott.
Hardware Outfitters.
| The VICTOR Talking Machine and
The EDISON Phonograph
raised in Nemcba county, Nebraska,
to wbichlstate he removed In 18t>8 *
In 189* be moved from Nebraska to
selves of this opportunity to bear and
ee this great musician. The New
York Musical Courier has the follow-
Ponca City, where he resided uutil his la>f t0 say of
OUR SPRING STOCK OF
WALL-PA PER
is now open for inspection.
Call and see us.
Rawlings & Co.
RELIABLE DRUGGISTS.
Largest Stock - Best Goods - Lowest Prices
death, which occurred at 5 o'clock
Saturday morning, March 31, 1U06.
At tbe age of 25 years be made pro-
fession of religion and united with the
Christian church and lived up to tbe
highest standard of his profession.
Tbe funeral services were held in
the new Christian church in this city
on Monday. April 2, at 2 o'clock p. m.,
and were largely attended by nis
friend- and neighbors. Tbe funeral
sermon was delivered by Bev. B. H.
Love, pastor, and wes one of the mo t
thoughtful and eloquent ever heard
in tbe citv. The procession that fol-
lowed tbe remains to the cemetery
was a long one, showing the very high
esteen In which Father Miller was
held.
He was a kind and loving husband,
an affectionate father, a kind neigh-
bor and a good citixen, and was held
in high esteem by z.11 who knew him.
He leaves a wife, five sons and three
daughters, twenty one graudcbildren
and two great grandchildren, one
brother and two sisters, to mourn bis
death.
It may be Itruly said of Father
Miller that be did good and not evil
ail the days of bis lite. A just aid
unrigbt man, tbe world is better lor
bis having lived in It. and his lite was
an example worthy ot emulation by
all.
A husband loving and true,
A father affectionate and Kind,
A grandfather patient and gentle,
A brother who a. ways could tinu
A suitable word tor consoling
Those that to bim seemed blind.
Yes, he was always willing and eager
To tell of tbe Savior'* lovt:
And hoped he might point the way
To tome weary wanderer.
His oath in this world would grow
weary,
But with the Redeemer's lovp
The sunlight ot Jesus , lerced through
And proved tbe >w(et mcrsage ot love.
His faith In God never faltered,
Be talked of tbe te.«lm .i.bov, ;
And showed by bi.dailv travels
That to walk in tne Savior, ii.ve
Would make earthly loads muca light-
er
And win him a crown above.
A chair in our home is vacant,
Some one at tbe table is missed,
Our hearts witn sorrow are filled
With a feeling of discontent.
But Ood In his infinite mercy
Did what he thought was b-st.
What greater monument could fami-
ly and trlen la
Erect to his grand old name
Than to know in our minds and hearts
There is chiseled, as on slabs of stone.
An example of peace and console-
ment
That cannot be erased here below.
Let us look to the Maker for comfort
And ask him to lead us aright,
To bope we will ever be ready
When we reach the other shore,
We'll see our names plainly written
On that great Celestial door.
A DAUQHTKR.
Plenty of Canon City coal at Imel's
coal yatd. Phone fil.
"Mr. Perry is the originator and
principal exponent of tbe lecture-re-
cital idea.
"He is the only blind pianist in tbe
world's history who has succeeded in
winning an unquestioned position in
front rank of his profession.
"He is the only American pianist
wbo ever played at tie Imperial
Court of Germany.
"Be is the only pianist, American
or foreign, wbo ever sustained him-
self for ten successive seasons by con-
cert playing alone in the United
States
"He is the only pianist, living or
dead, of any countty, whoever played
twelve hundred concerts in ten con-
secutive years ''
Tbe concert will be given in tbe
Methodist church on Saturday even-
ing, April 7, and tbe admisaton will
be 50 cents. Tickets can be procured
of any of tbe members ot tbe Bay
View club or at tbe door.
—are to-day the most versatile musical
instruments in the world. They stand alone as
entertainers.
CA piano, even in the hands of a master or
operated by a mechanical player, will only play
piano music. Nothing but violin music can be pro-
duced by the violin. The banjo, guitar, flute, or
| any other instrument will pay but one kind of music.
I A singer can only sing in one voice.
8 The VICTOR talking machine and the EDISON
'$ phonograph v fey and sing everything. At your
pleasure they will give you band, orchestra, piano,
violin, flute, banjo, or any other instrumental music.
They will sing selections in any quality of voice, and
\ in solo, duet, trio, quartette, quintette, or chorus.
They will do all this in a manner that
5 and delights their hearers.
\ Buy ycur machine of
amazes
Drake, Photographer,
5000 records in stock.
Tenth Anniversary.
On Sunday, April 1, Mr. and Mrs B.
B. Hoitby ent.rtained about 15 of
their fri^pds at their home six miles
west of Ponca City, it being their
tenth anniversary. Many nice and
useful presents were received. A
bountiful dinner was served. At a
late hour the guests departed for
home, pronouncing Mr. and Mrs.
Hoitby royal entertaluirs ana wish-
ing they will spend many more as
happy anniversaries.
Those and their families present
were J. McClelland, Donnelly,
Foutz, Hirdzrll, Williams, Angleuiv-
er, HadrllfT, Lenbardt, Guver, Vonde-
veld, Horton, Ha ilerman, Evans, Guy
Fouts, Tyree, Mr. Chamberl tin, Mrs.
R. J Hainr, and Mrs. Bay Campbell
of Blackwell, Mls.es Stella Barger,
Bertha Stovall, Irma Campbell, Lu-
cile McCli Hand, M.irae and E.sie
Bratishaw, Messrs Charley Williams,
Cecil Craik, Sam Hunt, Frank Holer.
Willi. Goodwin, Will Donnelly.
A Guest
Forroupb* and colds no retrcly Is
equal to Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. It is different from ail oth-
ers—better. because it expels all cold j
frytn the system by acting as a ca- I
ibartlc on tbe bowels. Affords im-|
mediate relief In Croup, Coughs, i
Colds, Whooping t'ough. e«.e Chli-1
dren love It. So d hy Panton's |
Fontanac, Burlingatne and Missouri
coal, lots of It, at Wallace's south
First street, M per ton delivered.
Indigestion Is easily overcome by
tbe u.e of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, be
cause this remedy digests what you
rat and gives the stomach a rest—al-
lows it to recuperate and rro* strong
again. Kodol relieves Indigestion,
Belching of Gas. Sour Stomach,
Heart-Hum, etc., and enables the di-
gestive organs to transform all foods
into the kind of rich red blood that
matte* hea th and strength. Sold by
Panton's Pharmacy.
The Beach Hall
We take pleasure in calling to your atten-
This hat is
tion our popular Beach Hat. This
made
for service, and yet is dainty and becoming—a
combination seldom seen. At all the famous
summer resorts the Beach Hat is a fad.
Just the thing for
Outings and Picnics
"Her hat so dainty, chic and smart
Compelled attention from the start."
Phone 407
320 South Ifourth
About Plumbing!
tYe aire not claiming to be the only plumbers on earth oor that
we know it all, but we do claim to do first-class work
and employ only first-class workmen who are ex-
pens in the plumbers trade. We guarantee our
work and our prices are as low as good
work can be done ior. Give ui a trial.
Complete stock of all kinds of fixtures, burners, etc, on hand.
Shop first door weat of Courier office, on Grand avenue.
Bendure & Clemmer.
The Newkirk Nursery will bave a
full line of fruit trees, th. de and or-
namental trees, sitall fruits and
shrubs on north Hecond street one-
half block north of Grand avenue,
Ponca City, after March M, and will
be there for a few weeks. We Invite
all wbo plant anything In out line to
call and see our stock and get our
prices.
R. K. St a hi., Manager w
Tbe soothing and comfort Ing effects
of De Witt's Witch Haxel Salve,
when applied to Piles, sores, cuts,
boils, etc . subdues pain almost In-
stantly. This Salve dra«* out tbe
inflammation, reduces swelling and
acts aa a rubefacient, thua circulat-
ing the blood through tbe diseased
parta, permitting or aiding Nature
to permanently remove tbe trnub e
entirely. Sold by Panton's Pharn-
acy.
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.
Headley, L. C. The Ponca City Daily Courier. (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 146, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 4, 1906, newspaper, April 4, 1906; Ponca City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc175351/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.