Harrison Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1905 Page: 3 of 12
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Newsy Items
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Of Interest
From Here and There
Roy Aldrich spent Sunday in Hobart.
Miw Fay Hill visited in Carnegie
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Stotts, of near Rainy, is
quite sick; "
R. L. M. Baker's little daughter has
typhoid fever.
Rev. Stewart will preach Sunday in
the German churoh.
Mr. and Mrs. DeLesdernier spent the
day in Hobart Tuesday.
L. Von Ton gl on of Lone Wolf, was,
here Monday on business.
Geo. Ratliff, Hobart's chief of police,
was on our streets Monday.
Rev. H. R. Voth preached in the
school house Tuesday night.
M. Rolnick of Mt. View, spent Sunday
in Gotebo visiting L. Slaner.
Dr. Chambers spent several days of
last week in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. E. E. Pen field visited in Hobart
last Friday, returning Saturday.
One of Geo. Thompson's children,
south of town, has typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods of Hobart, vis-
ited Dr. Voyles and family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlton returned Tues-
day from a week's visit at Fort Cobb.
Mrs. Morrison and Mrs Sorenson
went to Carnegie Saturday for a visit.
Sam Smith of Hobart, is spending the
week in this vioinity with his children.
Mrs. Webber, living south east of
Rainy, is recovering from malarial fever
Mrs. Z. Oldham returned Tuesday
from a visit to her daughter at Roose-
velt.
Miss Jesse Bales of Cowden, Okla.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Groseclose first of
the week.
There were eight persons baptised at
Ebeuezer school house Sunday by Rev.
H. R. Voth.
John Pool, Geo. Hurst, Mr. Wair and
John Atkins attended a horse race at
Mt. View Tuesday
J. L. Greggs left Monday for his
home in Norman, Okla., after visiting
here with M. T. Rollins.
A protracted meeting is in progress
this week at Rainy Mission, by the
Christian denomination.
For Sale.—35 acres of cotton, lo-
cated close to Gotebo. For particulars
call at the Gazette office.
W. A. Greer who has been visiting
here with Geo. Holt, left Monday for
his home at Bridgeport, Texas.
A car load of cotton was shipped out
of Gotebo this week, which is probably
the wind-up of last years crop.
For chattel loans see E. G. Zellhoefer,
over Hobart National Bank, Hobart, O.
T. English and German spoken.
Z. Oldham and family left Wednes
day for Siloam Springs, Ark., where
they will make their future home.
T. R. Hipp and family returned Sun-
day to theiv home in Roosevelt after a
week's visit with friends in Gotebo.
Wess Dunham and two little boys re-
turned to their home at Granite, Okla.,
Sunday, after visiting T. V. Denton.
E. T. Rehfield is still confined to his
bed at the hospital, though improving.
He will probably be removed to his
home today.
Mrs. D. M. Richards is able to be
be around again after several days con-
finement to her bed with a severe case
of tonsolitis.
D. Kennedy left Monday for his
home in Maitland, Mo., after a week's
visit here with his daughter, Mrs. D.
H. Knepper.
Miss Tillie Montgomery left yester-
day for her home in Blackburn, Okla.,
after visiting her brother, R. C. Mont-
gomery, of near Komalty.
A. A. Baker who lives on the creek
just a mile east of Gotebo, is selling
out his lease and crops and will move
away, probably up north.
H. Albert, a traveling huckster, who
has been at the hospital here for several
day8 past, suffering with bloody flux,
is able to be around again.
Sam Jordan, the oil well driller, who
has been confined to his bed the past
two weeks with appendecitis, is improv-
ing, but not able to be up yet.
It is safe to bet on a good rain today,
though as yet not a drop has fallen.
Just as we go to press a heavy blaok
cloud is in the north and west.
Prof. Barrickman of Hobart, was in
Gotebo a few days this week, prospect-
ing for the professorship of a school
between here and Mountain View.
Some traveling horse-race men were
here Monday and succeeded in match
ing two races, winning one and losing
one. The betting was rather light.
Mrs. P. A. Dyck was reported very
sick Sunday and Monday. The family
will leave this week for California
where they will locate for her health.
The stone work on Mr. Hull's new
building is rapidly nearing completion,
and will soon be ready for the carpen-
ters. It's a valuable addition to Gotebo.
Prof. Hubbard and wife arrived Mon-
day and will hereafter be numbered as
Gotebo's citizens. Prof. Hubbard will
be the principal of our school this fall.
J. R. Atkins, the real estate man, a
few days ago sold for Henry McMnr-
rough to G. D. Wood an 80 acre tract of
land 4 miles north of Cooperton, con-
sideration $1,000.
Johnson Dellenger purchased the
frame building just north of the Bank
of Harrison and had it moved onto his
lot east of Chambers' drug store. We
understand it will be for rent after it is
repaired.
Mrs. W. E. Everest who owns a farm
near here, and who moved to Forest
Ontario, about a year ago, sent
the Gazette a dollar this week to have
her name enrolled on our subscription
list. She likes Ontario fine.
J. A. England and family have re-
turned from an extended trip in the
country south of Lone Wolf, hunting,
fishing and gathering plums. Mr. En-
gland reports fine prospects in that lo-
cality for cotton and oorn.
The band boys request the Gazette in
their behalf to thank the public in gen-
eral for their liberal patronage at the
ice cream supper Saturday, and the
ladies in particular who so kindly as-
sisted in the preparation of same.
Some of the Gotebo ladies gave an
ice cream supper Saturday eveniug for
the benefit of the band boys, helping
them pay for their new uniforms. The
total cash receipts were $32.60. Mr.
McIntosh got a cake for being the
ugliest man in town, and Miss Stella
Watkins was awarded a cake for being
the prettiest girl in town.
Well, it was like this. The Carnegie
base ball team had the audaoity to
come up here Sunday and try to beat
the Gotebo boys on their own ground.
The set-to was fierce and funny for a
little while, but when the game was
over Gotebo had 'em skinned 15 to 8,
and if it hadn't been Sunday there's no
telling how bad they would have
beaten them.
Mountain View Republican: We
have heard a great number of compli-
ments paid the Gotebo band, both re-
garding their appearance and their mu-
sic, and we can testify that they do
make a fine appearance and good mn
sio, and more than that they advertise
their town and business men. Nothing
attracts more attention tban a good
band.
The railway mail clerk on Sunday's
west bound train must have been a
sleep Sunday when the train passed
through Gotebo, as he failed to throw
off any mail for our town. Our citizens
besieged Postmaster DeLesdernier with
all sorts of questions, but he finally pur-
snaded the crowd to disperse and wait
for Monday morning's train, which
brought the mail back.
About two years ago a Mr. Gipson
died and was buried here. Since then
the family have moved to Siloam
-Springs, Ark., and desiring to have the
father interred there a son had the
grave opened Tuesday and the body
taken up, and Wednesday it was
shipped to Siloam Springs. Those who
saw the remains said the face looked
natural, arid appeared as though it had
just gradually dried and shriveled. It
was well preserved, considering^ the fact
that it had been buried two years.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Mrs. E. T.
TEACHER OF
Violin, Mandolin. Piano and Vocal.
====^=s=s=s==®
M. E. Chambers,
Physician and Surgeon,
County Physician lot Harrison
and vicinity.
Office in Chambers' Drug Store. Calls
answered night and day.
THE ROYAL EXCHANGE*
EMIL 6RIESER PROP*
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Imported and Domestic Goods.
Wholesale and Retail.
N. W. Corner Square, Hobart, O. T.
When in Hobart call on the
Original German Saloon
Gust. Ellw anger, Prop.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
West side Square, Hobart, Oklahoma.
Bank Statement-
Report of the condition of the Bank
of Cooperton at Cooperton in the Terri
tory of Oklahoma at the close of busi-
ness June 1st, 1905.
Resources. Dollars.
Loans and Discounts 11,831.12
Overdrafts secured and
unsecured - „ 83.88
Furniture and Fixtures 398.39
Due from Banks 2,995.56
Cash and Sight Exahange 1,384.96
Total 16,688.90
Liabilities. Dollars.
Capital Stock Paid in 5,000.00
Surplus Fund 400.00
Undivided Profits less ex-
penses and taxes not paid. .. 559.71
Individual Deposits subject to
check 10,716.59
Cashier's Checks Outstanding 12.60
THE ROSE VALLEY IIIRSEMES,
friendship. okla,,
grow the largest AND most
complete assortment of
nursery stock in western
oklahoma.
BALEEMEN WANTED AT ONCE.
E.T. Rehfield,
Attorney at Law, and
Notary Public.
Gazette Office.
Henry Schafer,
El Reno, OkU.,
DISTRIBUTOR
PABST BREWING COMPANY'S
Celebrated Milwaukee Beer.
r
C. L. MOORE, agent.
hobart, okla
Total. 16,688.90
Territory or Oklahoma, )
[ss
County of Kiowa, j
I, C. W. Smelser, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true and
that said bank has no other liabilities
and is not endorser on any note or obli-
gation other than that shown in the
above statement, to the best of my
knowledge and belief, so help me God.
C. W. Smelser, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 6th day of June, 1905.
C. W. Tipton, Notary Public.
My commission expires March 3,1906.
Correct—Attest:
A. P. Smelser, )
[■ Directors.
Maby Smelser, )
[SEAL]
S B. Chambers, the Pioneer Druggist.
mistakes often have cost lives
When a prescription is com-
pounded here it is done with
the greatest of care, by a
Registered Pharmacist. We
never substitute one ingre-
dient for another, for years of
study in the schools of chem-
istry taught us the result of
inaccurate compounding of
medicine. Come to the Pio-
neer druggist if you want
your prescriptions accurately
filled.
We also carry a full line of
Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils
Glass, and Druggists' Sun-
dries. A call will convince
you that our Goods and Prices
are just right.
S. D. CHAMBERS,
The Pioneer Druggist, first
door east of Ramsey's.
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Rehfield, E. T. Harrison Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1905, newspaper, July 21, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184623/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.