Canadian Valley Record. (Canton, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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F YOU WANT the best two-row cultivator on the J
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% market, get the
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-Sattley
Lister Cultivator
These cultivators are made
either single or
J double. Anew supply just received. If in need of
} ^cultivator drop in and see me.
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I handle the Sattley Combination Cotton and
Corn Plantor.
Come and take a look at it.
BB CREAMER
THE HARDWARE MAN
Canadian Valloy Rocord
by c s Mcdowell
latere* as Mcond cla«< matter September
IS06. at the poet-oflleeat Canton. Okla.. under the
Act of Cenrreaa of March J. 1879.
Published every Thuraday at tha new town of
Canton. Blaine cornitr. Okla.
• UBSCNIPTION FBICt 1 *£A*
Announcements.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
We are authorised to announce H N
Boardman, of Okeene, aa a candidate
for county attorney, subject to the de-
cision of the Blaine county republican
convention
3hekifp.
We are authorized to announce Geo.
A. McArthur aa a candidate for sheriff
subject to the decision of the Blaine
county Republican convention
PROBATE JUDGE.
MVe are authorized to announce . E .
Malcomb as a candidate for probate
judge subject to the decision of the
Blaine county Republican convention
county treasurer.
We are authorized to announce John
L. French as a candidate for county
treasurer subject to the decision of the
Blaine county Republican convention
county superintendent.
We are authorized to announce Miss
Emma Gardes a candidate for county
superintendent subject to the decision
of the Blaine county Republican con-
vention
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
(Continued from Page 5)
Miss Fay Mote is visiting
friends in Thomas this week.
Mr. Cornell conducted an in-
teresting and instructive Epworth
League at the church Sunday
eve. Every one turn out and
help along a good cause.
We understand that Ediior
Clem is baching this week, his
wife having gone visiting.
Mrs. J. Long and little daugh-
ter Alice are visiting in the
Indian ttrritory.
Dr. Hughes was called in a
professional capacity to the
vicinity of Fountain Tuesday.
He reports the infant child of
Mr. Matthews and wife as being
very sick.
Fred Wallen and wife, of Can-
ton, accompanied John Wallen,
wife and little daughter to
Watonga Sunday stopping at
the parsonage to visit Mrs. Fred
WalSen's mother.
Mrs. Will Cornell's mother and
-sister are visiting with her.
OBITUARY.
Died, July 4 1907, at his home
near Butte Samuel Maxwell.
Was born in Adams county Ohio,
July 24 1833. Uuited with the
Preshy terian churel* 1858. He
moved to Missouri in 1869 and
from there be moved to Kansas
where he united with the
Metho ist church, thence he
moved to Oklahowa. where he
was a pioneer settler. He was
an old soldier, member of the G.
A. R. Deceased leaves a wife
and. several children to mourn
his 1( ss. He was a good citizen,
a kind and loving husband and
father. "Earth has no sorrow
that Heaven cannot heal."
Ella Reno.
Northwest Jacks.
July 7 1907.
It has not rained any in these
parts for a week or more but
there is nothing suffering for
moisture yet, everything is grow
ing fine and the farmers are get
ting the weeds out of the crops
in good shape.
Harvest is on in full blast.
H. S. Reeves and family have
been home all of last week, he
has had Mr. Beighle paint his
house and it looks fine.
Mr Robert Ellis went to Tal
oga Friday and proved up on his
claim. He took L. E. and J. M.
Valgamore as witnesses.
Mr. Smith and family were
the guests of H. S. Reeves yes-
terday and also Oscar Reeves
was up home. '
We hear that Mr. Guthrie is
still very low, have not heard
how he i this morning.
Mr. Volgamoreand Mr. Reeves
got a letter from Mr. William
Reeves and wife last week and
they are out in New Mexico work-
ing on the rail road.
Nearly every bod v went to Can-
ton the Fourth from these parts
and report a good time, that is
more than we had at Galva.
J. M. Volgamore and wife was
at Seiling Saturday.
L. E. Volgamore and Charley
Whitney have gone to Dutch
Dick's to work this morning, L.
E. to cook and Charley to work
by the month.
Wm. Whitney and family were
the guests of L. E. Volgamore
yesterday.
J. M. Volgamore and wife were
over to the Brick church to meet-
ing yesterday. Mr. Pickering,
of "independence Mo. was the
speaker.
It is reported that Sadie
Beighle is sick. Dr. Marshal, of
Munice, was called this morning.
Miss Miller is staying with
Mrs. L. E. Volgamore while he
is working for Dutch Dick.
Mr. J. L. Connley was to Seil-
ing to mill Saturday.
A Black Jack Dwelek.
MARKET REPORT.
•octal Spectacle*.
If women tn this eountry really en-
joyed the respect universally accorded
them tn France, Baalish social Ufa
would certainly not present tike piti-
able spectacle It does of "hooligan
girls" and undignified married women1
not only tolerating, but wildly pur-
suing. asinine "Freddies" and effemi-
nate "Bobbles."—Ladies' Field.
Special To The RECORD.
Stock Yards, Kansas City,
Mo. July 8th, 1907. The liberal
supply of 15,000 cattle today is
partly due to the opening of the
season for grass cattle, large
numbers of which are included
today, and partly to the good
market last week. The best cat-|
tie are steady today, but medium |
grades, which£includes about all |
the grassers, are weak to 101
lower? Top beef steers today
reached $6.80, but relatively a j
small proportion of the receipts,
are dry lot steers, prices on I
which run from $6.25 upwards.!
Steers fed corn on the grass sellJ
up to $6.00, and straight grass
steers from Kansas pastures
bring as high as $5.20. The
settlement between salesmen and
packers regarding the sale of she
stuff will probably pe ratified by
the various Exchanges today,
and trade practically on the old
basis of before the recent con-
troversy will be resumed to-mor-
row. Market on she stuff is a
shade lower today, cows selling
at $2.50 to $4.65, heifers $3,50 to
$5.25, bulls $2.75 to $4,85, calves
$4.00 to$6.25. Stockers and feed-
ers sold higher last week, but
there is a good supply of that
class included today, and prices
are 10 lower, stockers selling at
$3.25 to $4.65, feeders $4.50 to
$5.10. Some choice feeders
brought $5.40 last week, favor-
able corn weather and the good
market on beef steers acting as
incentives to the purchase of
country grades of cattle. Half
the cattle supply today is in the
Quarantine division, as usual as
Monday. Balance of the week
will likely see moderate supplies
of Southerns, 'out a good run of
Natives is expected. Shippers
are urged to go slow on cows for
awhile, as packers will surely
break the market if th« y can,
and heavy receipts of she stuff
will give them a chance.
Hog supplies have been moder-
ate for a week or more, but
prices do make anv material
advance. Today, with a run of
6000 head, stronger prices looked
logical, but Chicago had a big
run and proved to be too much to
overcome, prices here weak to 5
lower, top $#>.00, bulk $5.90 to
$5.95. Local buyers anticipate
liberal supplies to-morrow, and
should they lie disappointed the
market may advance. Indications
point to a good many hogs in
the country, ar.d lower prices
seem inevitable balance of July.
J. A. Rickakt.
L. S. Correspondent.
WHITE'S
Cream Vermifuge
Cat Skins Worn as Fur.
According to a Philadelphia paper
<fee securing of cat skins is something
ef aa industry tn that city. Tfee skin*
are sent to France, where they are
dyed and returned te this country as
popular fur. Good oat skin looks very
much like squirrel and Is used la a
similar way, being especially popular
tor hats and hat trimmings.
The Good on Hand.
Never be discouraged because good
things get on so slowly fcere; and
never fall to do dally that good whlah
lies next to your hand. Do not be la
a hurry, but be diligent Enter Into
the sublime pawnee ol the Lord.—
George- McDona.T
0
K
J. E. PALMER,
Proprietor.
Prompt Service. - -
Charges Reasonable
Canton
lela.
We've Solved Your Troubles
OVER AND OVER AGAIN
FOR OTHERS.
u
You do not know the convenience of a CHECK-
ING ACCOUNT until you have opened one with us.
Instead of trying to hold your business In your
mind in a confused mass, a checking account ee-
curately every transaction you make.
YOUR receipts and expenditures are written
down in your bank. For every obligation you can-
cell, you have a complete record and a receipt for
the amount paid.
We solicit yonr account.
bank of canton
H. CLAY WILLIS, Pre*
OLIVES P. WILLIS. Vice Pre..
OFFICERS
Wll. A. WILSON. V. P
E. EUGENE WILLIS. Cuhiar.
J. W. HENRI&,
Qoneral
JYferchandise
And IMPLEMENTS.
.
Odering Agent
For Anything
You Want.
Harper,
Oklahoma.
P OPlI 1 If y0Vi want
V—UCll . call on me. I
three different kinds.
Coal
have
Threshermen, Attention! coal
here the first of next week. Reduced price if bought off of
car..
Ei. FOUTZ, The Produce Man
TELEPHONE
NO. *0.
Careful Drivers
Who Know the Way.
Wm. MYERS. Proprietor.
BLUE FRONT STAR LIVERY.
Comer Maple Street and Lincoln Ave
CANTON.
OKLAHOMA.
>♦♦♦«< . « • *S
THE GUARANTEED
tVORM
. r REMEDY
THE CHILDREN'S FAVORITE TONIC.
or imitations.
TN* StNJINC ONLY SY
Ballard-Snow Liniment Co*
BT, LOUIS, MO.
Sold by T. J.Talboy, Druggist
J- W. BEALL. C. R. WILLIAMS. W It SOUTHWORTH,
President. Vice-President. Cashier.
O. W. LEMON. AssUtan Cashier.
ffirst ^tate anil.
Capital $10,000.
♦
Money to loan on chattel security.
We want your business
1
__ General
Blacksmith & Woodwork. •
Satisfaction Guaranteed. - *
Horse-shoeing and Plow-work a Specialty, t
Timothy Manderscheid,
1 FONDA, OKLAHOMA
:><
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McDowell, C. S. Canadian Valley Record. (Canton, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1907, newspaper, July 11, 1907; Canton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc175610/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.