Maramec Captain - Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
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Maramec Captain - Monitor.
VOLUME VIII
MARAMEC, PAWNEE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1910
NUMBER 6
Birthday Party
i last Thursday was Mrs. C.
Piatt's 39th birthday on whioh
iw friends brought oaks, pie,
oken, etc., and intended to all
hupper together, but our being
(little late, and they being a little
tarly, we missed our aim and had
to eat supper by ourselves. While
they were surprised, we too enjoyed
a portion of the joys by having to
eat by ourselves. Thuse present
ware Mr. and Mrs. Moon and sis-
ter; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ghappel; L-
C. Piatt and wife; and Mrs. Will
White and ohildren. All seemed
to enjoy themselves. A fter sup-
all joined in singing. May
in. Piatt enjoy many more hap-
' birthdays is onr wishes. «**
i The Teachers of Paw-
nee County
The first meeting of teaohers as-
sociation will be postponsd one
Leek because of the County fair,
fbe date will be Saturday Oct.
2nd at Pawnee.
Earl B. Clark,
President.
Public Sale
Having rented the farm we will
iflll at public auction on October
0, 1910, at the farm 1 mile east
nd ^ mile south of the Lake cor-
ner at Marameo, • begigning at 10
/clock a* m. the following stock
ind property to-wit:
5 head of horses
1 roan horse, 7 years old, weight
1150; 1 black horse, 7 year* old,
weight 1100; 1 black borae, 4 years
old, weight 1250; 1 gray mare,
weight 1200; 1 yeaning colt. 1
yearling mule.
37 head of cattle
3 cows, to be fresh soon; 9 year-
ling heifers, bred; 1 thoroughbred
Jersey bull, 21 months old; 19 head
of oalvee, 9 heifers, 10 steers; 5
cows giving milk.
63 head of sheep
61 ewee most of these* are bred
and are grade Shropebiree: 1 tho*
oughbrea Shropshire ram; 1 }
Shropshire ram lamb.
Stewart shearing machine and
cutter-grinder; band shears; dock
ing pincers; crook; etc.
8 head of hogs
1 Pedigreed Improved Poland
China Boar; 5 shoats, weight 100;
2 high grade Poland sows with
pigs. 1 portable farrowing house,
6x8 feet.
4 dozen chickens
4 dozen thoroughbred Ply moth-
rook ohickens, 2 dozen hens, 1 doz-
en yoong roofers and 1 dozen pul-
lets.
miscellaneous
2 wagons, one low.wheeled with
hay rack; 1 top buggy, pole and
shafts; 3 sets heavy breeching work
harness; 1 single buggy harness,
n*w; 1 good saddle; 1 riding 6
shovel Deere cultivator; 1 wulking
cultivator, 8 shovel; 2 one horse
onltivators; 1 check row corn plan-
ter; 1 Dolaw cotton planter; 1,10*
foot steel harrow; 1 16-inoh Can-
ton sulkey plow; 1 12-inch wood
beam walking plow; 1 MoCormick
mower; rake; aud sweep; 1 new
icrrindstone; 1 oorn sheller; 12 rods
' Jfj>f 39-inch Amerioan fenoe.
feed
75 bushel corn ; 150 bushsl kaf-
fir; 2 tonB alfalfa, baled; 4 tous
prarie, baled; 10 tons cane, baled;
2 tons prarie, loose; 10 tons cane,
loose; 2 tons cowpeas, loose.
household good!
1 dining table; 1 beparatoi; 2 bed
steads; springs; mattresses; 1 new
galvanized, 4 bbl. tank; 1 new gal
vanized 1 bbl. tank. 2 or 3 wag
on loads "Junk."
terms op sale
All sums of 910.00 and under,
cash. Over that amount a oredit
of 12 months will be given on ap-
proved notes bearing 10 per oent.
interest from date. 5 per cent, off
for cash. No property to be re
moved till settled for. Lnnoh on
Littfc Locals
Dentist at the Bank Monday's,
flow about your subscription. Do you
owe the printer?
A car load of fall goods just ar-
rived at Tenefields.
Carbon paper for sale at this of-
fioe at 2 sheets for Sots.
Souvenir poet oards at the Mon-
itor office from 2 oenta up.
Get your photograph poet oards
made at the Monitor offioe.
H. A. Watkins moved his family
to town the firat of the week.
All the latest and most up-to date
post oards at the Monitor offioe.
'No Hunting or Trespassing Allowed
on This Farm" sign card*, for sale at
this office.
The Monitor offioe has just re-
oeived a fine line of souvenir poet
oards.
Ed. Kelly, of Blaokburn, was in
our city the Utter part of last
week.
Itround.
* G. i
. and R. Carlisle, Owners.
W.A. Wsters, N.H.Swalley,
Clerk. Auot.
Lena Wilkey who lives over
near Casey started to Marameo
last Sunday when the horse be-
coming frightened some way and
threw her off. She was unoonsoious
for quite a while.
Cordie Ryan ia siok with malar
la fever. Miss Rysn is teacher of
our intermediate school room and
Bonnie Whitlook has taken tern
porary charge of the room.
A fine rain visited this oountry
Sunday night and Monday morn,
ing.
Geo. Caldwell is repainting Un
ole John Roedes' residence this
week.
Robert MoMurtry is on the aiok
list this week with something like
the fever.
One of Mr. Dick's little boys
was bitten with a oentipeed last
Monday,
J. E. Tanner who aold off all
his property last week has moved
to Marameo.
Ray Carlyle got considerably
bruised up last Sunday trying to
oatoh a horse.
Last Friday the farmers cotton
gin burned up at Stillwater. Cause
of fire unknown.
Get Poet card piotures of yonr-
sskf or ohildren et Monitor office
et 91.00 per dozen.
Luther Stafford and wife went
over to Pawnee Saturday to visit
friends and relativee.
A fine assortment of men's shoes,
also children's school sboee now on
dieplay at Tenefields.
Ed Casteel and wife and dsngh
tars left Monday for Oklahoma
City to attend the state fair.
A car load of Diamond K. fionr
and feed haa arrived at Tenefields
this week. Call and get prioee.
Street rumors has it that there
is going to be some changes in
business firms of our oity. soon.
Stephen Holmes of Maple Citv
Kansas visited with his parents
here the latter part of laat week
Walter Moeer bad the misfor-
tune to step on an ax and out his
foot pretty bed, the firet pert of
the week.
Twelve beautiful poet oards giv-
en abeolutely free to every new
subscriber, who pays in advance
to the Monitor.
Mrs. Dr. Dunlsvy and grand-
daughter Cloris left for a visit with
relativee st Wa«huugo Sunday and
returned Tuesday.
Diamond K flour 91.-10 per sack
or 92.75 per hundred. Shorts 91.
30 per hundred. Bran 11.15 per
saok, at Tensfield's-
For sale or trede—A 910 order
of nursery etock of the Stark Broe.
Nursery of Louisiana, Mo. Inquire
at the Monitor offioe.
A touring party of Sunday
School workers assisted b f C. It.
Nichols, State Seoretarv will be
at Marameo, Oot. 8, 1910,
Bernie St Clair and wiis who
have been traveling with Buffalo
Bill's show arrived Tueedrty to vis-
it with her perents, S. D. Wooden
and wife.
Mr*. S. B. Hammers and! deogh*
ters, Hazel and Graoe, left the 1st.
ter part of laat week for Wiohita
and other parte of Kanaa* far a few
weeke visit with reletivee..
Melvin Grubb, son of Milliard
Grubb, who Uvea out on the farm,
fell out of a awing and broke bis
srm. Dr. Dunlsvy was called and
set it and reports the ' toy getting
along very nioely now.
If you want to buy or wA anything
advertise your wanU In th • Msvllor and
you surely will get result s aa«mrybody
reads tbe monitor.
Maramec Lyceum Course
Five deed Entertainments far
The People si Maramec and
Vicinity far 91.80
Ths Maramec Lyceum Uonrse is
ooming. The first number will oo-
our on tbe evening of the 20th in-
stant, whioh will be a high olass
lecture by Prof. Paul F. Voelker,
at tbe United Brethren churoh.
There will be five entertainmenta
in the whole oourse. The second
number will be Meistersingers
Male Quartette, on Deoember 12,
the third oouree will be Dr. J. S
Meyers greet lecture, on January
21, tbe fourth course, will be the
Midlend Conoert Co., a high olass
musioal and elocutionary entertain-
ment by three ladies of National
reputation, oo February 22, the
fifth and last oourse will be by L.
W, Ford, who is one of tbe lead-
ing oartoonists snd ohalk talkers
of the United Statee, who will ap
pear at the U. B. Churoh on the
25th of March.
Get in un tbe ground floor, help
along a good oause by subscribing
for eeascn tickets st 9150 each,
thereby saving 91.00 on the five
entertainments.
Children from six to twelve
years of age, will be admitted at
one-balf prioe.
For further information, call at
the Bank, Postoffioe, or any busi.
ness man in town.
School Notes
Tbe goal higher up is our motto.
Have your child to do some work at
home.
Parents encourage the boys and girls
at home with their school work.
Tbe pupils of the various grades are
preparing their literary program.
Two students recite each morning dur-
ing opening exercises for practice work.
Tbe boy or girl who has learned to
love to read is far on the way for better
things.
In unity there is strength, so may we
all be united In our efforts to help tbe
There's No Hone; In Politics Save For a
Few, But in Onr Great Bargains There's
Money For Yon
The only place where you can trade Produce for any thing you want. Highest mar-
ket Price paid for Hides, Produce and Chickens. Good rice at 5 pounds for 25c
Home rendered lard at 18 cents per pound. 6 twist* of Granger for 25
White Rock Syrup at 45 cents per gallon. Diamond K Flour 275
per hundred. B-D Tobbacco at 25 cents per pound. Men's Tay-
lor made Suits at Bargain made prices. We have just received
a new line of Sweaters, Winter Underwear and Hose
Let us show them to you and quote prices
Shirts For Everybody
Men« soft shirts from 50o to 91.25
Mena Laundried shirts from... .50c to $1.00
Also Boya shirts for everyday and Sunday.
Groceries Etc.
A complete line of fresh groceries on hand.
"Mason" fruit jars, stone churns, jugs, crocks.
A fine assortment of candies.
OUR MEAT MARKET IS UP-TO-DATE IN EVERY RESPECT
Freah meats always on hand, Cured meats, Bologus Minced Ham, and Home Rendered and
Snow Drift Lard.
Bolt Goods
Soma new oalico'e, Muslins, White Goods
India Linens, Lawns at out pricee, Pongeae,
Foulards Sumatra cloth Corduroy, Waiatinge
McCall's Patterns
Ail sizes in tbe Lxteet Stylee.
Counter Sheets yours for the aaking,
Aiao Latest Magazine at 5 oenta each.
HOSIERY FOR ALL
Ladiee Lace Hose in Black, Tan, Ox Blood.
Men's Tanoy Hosiery, nil Styles.
Children's Hosiery, Tan, White, and Blaok.
Also Infants Hosiery. Come and aee.
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Hamilton Brown aboee. Bad. Tan, Ox Blood,
Blaok. New Choeulate shadsa, Pataot Leotfc.
era. A oomplete line of Infanta Soft Solo
aboea in White, Piok, and Blue.
pupils along in their work.
Edw. C. Wbitt has secured his Super-
tendeat Btete Certificate from tbe State
Department of Education. He having
made grades on 80 branches.
Tbe Maramec sixth grade geographer
and teacher:
Teacher':—"What would become of all
objects and bodiea if it was not for the
force of gravitation."
Pupil.—"Why that is easy, they would
go straight up.
It was the New England farmer while
walking through the snow on a winter's
dey turning suddenly noted that bis boy
waa stepping in his tracks He asked,
"What are you doing, sonr" "I'm step-
ping in your tracks, father." A good
lesson for teacher and parent.
Think of it!
Education is ahead in Oklahoma,
Keep the lire well fed in Oklahoma.
Let each spark illuminate
Ieach ptuJng moment make
Illiteracy a fake in Oklahoma.
Think of it!
Education is the savior of Oklahoma.
It is promoting good behavior in Okla.
It will drive away the night.
Make every wrong thing right,
If we are loyal in our flglit for Oklahoma.
Quay Items
The rain laat Sunday night was much
needed.
Albert and Lix/.ie Davis returned from
Kentucky Priday.
O. C. Purcell and wife are the happy
parent of a baby girl.
Rev. Inicraham preached at Quay Sun
day morning and evening.
William Davis ami son, Mark, are hear
from Kentucky visiting friends
Charles Prowant and wife attended
the Pair at Oklahoma City this week.
Eaph Hoskins went to Coffeyvllle last
Sunday to secure some cotton pickers.
Mr. Shaw moved his cattle from the
Beyers' pasture to Jersey Tuckers' this
week.
Everet Hoskins and Roy Hoke were
sent to Oklahoma City as repruscntivu for
the boys coin club.
Beautlfuf Hair Prom a
Home-Made Tonic
Every woman desires beautiful hair
and a good touie Is Juat as much a neces-
sary adjunct to tbe toilet aa is soap or
tooth powder. But good hair tonics are
axpenslve. Here Is a recipe for a home
lade preparation that will give as good
or better results than the highest priced
ready-made tonics. Mix half |>'nt of alco
hoi with half pint of water, add an ounce
of Heta Quinol. Juat shake well togeth
er and your tonic is ready for use. If
you prefer you can uae a pint of import-
ed bay rum instead of alcohol and water.
Beta Quinal used dally will give vitality,
health and attractiveness to tbe bslr.
Any woman who appreciates the value
of luxuriant, soft and glossy hair can
not afford to be without thia almost mag-
ical quinine hair tonic. Any druggist will
sell you the Beta Quinol end alcohol ro
hey rum.
Typewriter paper, Sftcta per hundred
sheets, at the Monitor ottoe.
CASTEEL. & TAYLOR
Maramec's Best Store
Hottl Arrivals
J. D. Loudermilk, Wichita, Kane-
Tom Blaoketby, Guthrie, Okie.
J. R Morse, Wiohita, Kane.
A. W. Soaeley, Pawnee, Okla.
Qua. A. Loop, Perry, Okie.
Ed. M. Kelly, Blackburn, Okla.
J. H. Clark, Pawnee, Okla.
H. 6. Bartlett, Wellington, Kane
C. I). Webber, Guthrie, Okla.
M.T.Cioig, Oklahoma, City.
J. W. D. Rookbellen, Okla. City.
C. T. Green, pawnee, Okla-
Ed. Miles, P«#nee, Okla.
Roy Johns, Morrison, Okla.
J. H. Hoover, Valley, Okla.
R. C. Donald, Valley, Okla.
C. Voorhiee, Valley, Okla.
Chas. C. Meeker, Pawnee, Okie.
R. E. Burns, Cushing. Okla.
Wilber Loveland, Wiohita, Kans.
W. E. Cooper, Bonham. Texas.
R. E. Morgan, Kimball, Kans.
Frank Getobel, Guthrie. Okla.
B. C. Payne, Arkansas City, Kans.
C. E Warner, DesMoinee, Iowa.
C. G. Mason, Blackburn, Okla.
Mrs. Anna taelis, Blaokburn Ok.
E Sackett, Pawnee, Okla.
C. E. Warner, DeeMoinee, Iowa.
C. H. Allen, Winfield, Kens.
E. H. Woodward, Paduoah, Ky.
F. W. Vandmark, Stillwater, Ok.
W. W. Littlefield, Kendrick, Ok.
Tim Dooley, Guthrie, Okla.
Louia Hartel, Springfield, Mo.
Stewart Chaff in, Kane City, Mo.
J, L. Brown, Valley Okla.
C. H, Dickinson, St. Louis Mo.
$200 Saddle
There has been on display at
the Firet State bank this week a
fine band made saddle, wbioh was
preeented to Burney T. St Clair
for his exoellent horsemanship or
broncho busting as is commonly
termed, at a oonteet at Douglese,
Wyoming. September U0,1910.
This saddle and #10 in money
was given aa • reward or premium
to the winaer of the oonteat. This
saddle it hand made throughout
and haa solid silver mountings.
There were 40 men in the oonteet.
WANTED—A good .Ifoot second baud
how case. Apply at Monitor office.
The Monitor wants a good solicitor, I
and see us if you
HEATING
STOVES
Don't forget we are Headquarters for Heating and Cook
Stoves for Coal and Wood
''See Our Line
Suit Cases
Remember we have a nice selection and a good assort-
ment of
See that $50
Buggy!
| Ycu can't beat it anywhere, not even at Sears, Roebuck
At Co.
Call and see our goods and get our prices.
man or woman. Call and
are Interested. We are adding new names
to our Hat every week, but want to put |
the psper In every home in Pawnee coun-
ty.
TFfcapa mec, ^^lal^oma
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Brewington, C. R. Maramec Captain - Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1910, newspaper, October 7, 1910; Maramec, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc177640/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.