The Medford Star. (Medford, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1908 Page: 4 of 4
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! Manchester Department. j
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AVNV* ^KWiV ' WW * c >A^'V'V v wv« wwv<^
Blue Ribbon flour costs no moit than
any other flour. Whv not buy Hour
that is eauy to bukt with
MANCHESTER Mil.US.
Sutl'uld's Drug Store ut Manchester
will be headquarters for Holiday
Goods.
Grandma Huntington is back home
from her Kansas visit.
E. F. Bacon and wife are visiting
their son, Frank, at Colfeyville, Kan-
sas.
Mrs. Job. Zimmerman, whose home
i« in Kansas is visiting her duuphter,
Mrs. Fred Dietz.
Z G. Scott is building a new house
out of cement blocks on his farm south
west of Manchester.
A. I Montgomery orders the Star
sent to his son, ljmes, who is attending
school at Odessa, Mo.
Conrad Ohl of Manchester renews
his subscription this week. While Mr
Ohl lives in Alfalfa county he is one of
the Stars best pairons.
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Years post cards at SalTuld's Drug
Store. Manchester. Their stock of
post cards of all kinds is the best and
largest in the county. The entire hol-
iday line is immense.
Do not fail to attend the opening of
Holiday Goods at SalTold's Dru:
Store, Manchester, Okla. The goods
are now on hand and will be on dis-
play ou Thanksgiving ufternocin and
evening. Music and a good time gen-
erally B very body invited.
J. M. Simmons, of the Manchester
.Journal, while driving his auto east of
Manchester some days ago was struck
in the eye by a large grasshopper. We
glean from the Anthony papers that he
had been up there for advice atrJ treat-
ment and was possibly going to Wichi-
ta for treatment as both eyes were
very painful
Blue Riiibon Flout- will make as
such bread, and just as good bread
as any Hour. We guarantee result.-*
Manchester Mills.
Notn e.
The tax lists of Manchester village
and township, also Wakita township,
ate at my office in Manchester. Call
and pay your taxes.
29tf J. W. Smith.
WALDRON
Mrs. Hughes was on the sick list
a few days last week.
Mrs. Ob as Foster returned Tuesday
with her baby from the hospital in
Wichita.
Mrs. Mary Lanphier is quite ill
again, Dr. Mills from Anthony in at-
tendance.
There was a donation party ^ot up
last Thursday evening for the benolit
of Mrs. But/. Senior.
There was a Hurry of snow here last
Wednesday morning just to remind
us winter was coming.
The Waldron Argus has changed
hands, Mr. Norton having sold out,
he intends going to Ingersoll, Okla.
It is reported that Miss Cecil Jones
who has been staying in Wichita for
sometime past was married last Sun-
day.
Miss lUcDulfee who has charge of
the telephone office here took a vaca-
tion for a few days, lea ving Mrs Cecil
Mishler in charge in her absence.
Mrs. A. R McCown went to Wood-
ward county last Monday to visit her
daughter Mrs. Metz and husband, on
her return Friday she brought the
news that Mr. and Mrs. Met/, were the
proud parents of a little boy
Aunt Slsik.
LYLE
Measles are reported in the vicinity
look out for them.
.1. H. Tippen and family visited re -
latives at Clyde Sunday.
Geo Bi otton, Gus aud Flynn Conner
have gone to Kansas to lm.sk corn.
Frank Miller ano Adam Willia'iis
are threshing their wheat this week.
F. P Peters assisted Dan Miller .in
the erection <•! a cow shed Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society held a busi-
ness meeting a!. Mrs. Pontius Thurs-
day.
Mr and Mrs. W A Devore have re-
tut ned home from a week's visit near
Coldwater, Okla.
Mrs. Jack Develle, dansjhters, Grace
and Flossie, came up Saturday from
Waynoka on a visit to relatives.
We understood Dale Duschhas pur-
chased the store at Lyle and will con-
. duct a first class groeerv store in the
future.
Sunday School convention was held
at the Tj school house Sunday: pro-
tracted meeting is now in progress at
that place by the Kev Strooce.
Fred Massie, grandson of J E Da i s,
and bride were visiting at E P Peters
Sunday. They departed for their
home at Washington, Ind., Monday.
Mrs. T. J. Cox returned home Sun.
day from Oklahoma City where she J
had been visiting her son and daugh-1
ter. Reporter.
GOOD HOPE
B. S. doff took sum# new furniture
home Mondtiy
Mrs. Joe Wood is ut Salfold's Hos-
pital taking treatment.
Mr«. Link Woodring, at last report
was able to be up ii'jtiin.
Charley May found his lost mule at
the old Roach farm in Kans.
E C. Dunham took a load of turkeys
to town the lirst of the week.
E Z Paulk is going with A. I.
Montgomery's threshing machine.
The Eureka Telephone line which has
been grounded for some time is. in
working order again.
Mr and Mrs J Cotterill were called to
Woodward by the serious illness of
their daughter, Mrs. Flossie Teets.
They left Monday.
Joe Wood has been keeping Bache-
lor's Hall during his wife's absence,
but we guess he thinks it is a new
kind of a Bachelor's hall.
Mrs. E. A. Wood of Medford, came
up to the farm Friday evening and has
been visiting friends and relatives in
this and other neighborhood. Her
many friends are always glad for her
t > come,
Reuben.
RED HILL
All things ready made are not well
made.
Harmony Sunday school is well at-
tended.
•Paul Nolenberger is working for K.
C. Mattice.
E. C. Mattice is fixing up a tempor-
ary granary.
Weld and Turner have been doing
some cross fencing.
Oi ville Slater reworked a set of har-
ness of Al Notenberger's.
Now corn is so high it would be
policy for people to dispose of their
corns.
Murry and Bertha Dunlavv went to
Caldwell to visit friends and relatives
a few day s.
Melvin Robinson who is hauling
bridge material stayed Monday even-
ing with Uncle Sile.
Frank Fisk of Medford was out
Sunday and bought some stalk pas-
ture from Al Nolenberger.
Before Harry Sloat returned to Al-
va he made arrangements to have a
lane barn built on his farm thi-> win-
ter.
A number of carpenters from Med-
ford were brought out by ( has Hart-
saw who will wotkon the consolidated
district school house.
Unclk Silk
ROSE DALE
Marty Voder has lost a horse, and
thinks he was stolen.
Bob Hite is not at home those days
as he is doing jury service at the
county seat.
Hiram Voder has came home from
shucking corn in the state and will
shuck his own corn now.
Mrs Thornburgh has moved to Wal-
dron with her son and daughter where
they will make their future home.
Harlev Landerson has lost a horse
under pecular circumstances. There
must he horse rustlers in the county
again.
Jim Sevier has hauled about 'MO
bushels of corn from his farm in the
state to his home place for use this
winter.
Herman and Fred But/ have not re-
turned yet from Clark county, Kan-
sas, where the.v went to look at the
country. Probably the coyotes have
eaten them.
A Mr Williams from near Timber
Lake was in this neighborhood the
other day trying to get a girl to do
housework. Girls must be scarce in
that country.
ignite a number of the members of
the Meunonite church sprung a sur-
prise on Bro King last Friday by go
ing in the morning with their teams and
husking corn for him.
Uncle Mose Yoder and wife have
gone to McPherson county, «KansBs,
to attend the Bible Normal that is go-
ins- on now at that place. They will
be gone about two weeks.
The neighbors and friends of Mrs.
Butz sprung quite a surprise on her
74th birthday by bringing in all kinds
of presents and good things to eat for
w iich she is very thankful.
Uncle Dick.
JEFFERSON
Lew Kubeck, one of the leading far-
mers of Grant county was in town last
wjek with his new auto.
S. H. Eastus is putting down a ce-
ment walk for the Lodge rooms on the
corner.
Mrs Dr McCorkle and children of
Billings, Okla.. are visiting Mrs Mc-
Cord les farm.
Dr Hazelton's system touic cures
that tired feelintr.
I J. S. Kelly nitidis a trip to Welling-
ton last week on business.
| Warren Jones came home last week
I from Mount Hope, Kansas, when.1 h«
had been visiting his parents. He re-
| ports quite u full of snow at Nefctoo,
Kansas.
W H Downing and son. Jim, who
live io Pond Creek, were lu town last
week.
John Kubeck's little hoy broke his
arm lflst week.
Dock Noel is visiting at Harper,
Kansas.
Capt Armstrong mane a trip to the
county seat last week.
Dr Hazel ton cures private, chronic
and lingering diseases.
50 pink tablets 2f>c, a guaranteed
c n e lor constipation.
A B Kohl atid Robert Cooley aie
doing carpenter work for E D Peters.
Chas Mercer and wife of Wakita
in town last week.
C. O. McCarty and wife were in town
last Saturday.
Jacoli Rath was in town Suaduy,
Wild duck shooting is still good.
Miss Bessie Turner is uttending
school and staying with Mrs. G. C.
Hippie.
Boone Haines a tirstclass barber and
and brotherinlaw of Roy Hackney
will work with A. N. Fisher in the
Corner Barber Siiop.
1 U Ruth, the Medford Real Estate
man was in town Monday.
The mill is putting in some cement
work iu the elevator.
Geo A Tanton took the examination
as rural mail carrier.
Pete i >' Neal shot 50- wild ducks Sat-
turday afternoon.
No matter what you waut ia the drug
and medicine line Dr Hazelton has it.
Dr Hazelton sells fancy post cards,
jewelry, specks, drugs and medicines.
W H McKeemun was in town Mon-
day.
J H Brunker, the breeder of single
comb white leghorns says the Grant
County Poultry show at Medford,
December i) to 12 will surprise the
state. Admission free. Come.
Eil Wooley and wife were in town
Monday-
Miss Isa Bules is clerking at the
racket.
Real Estate Transfers
as.furnished by H. H. Rogers, Ab-
stracter for the period ending with
November 17.
Ella Easter to Lee McReynolds,
$850, L17-18 19, B 40, Pond Creek.
Gilbert Mott to F H Frobenius,
$3,800, N E 34-28 5.
Everett Jolly to N J Watham, $40,
L 8, B5, Park addition to Medford.
H V Hay to Millard Morrow $1,200,
SE 1-25-ti.
M Morrow to 11 V Hay, $1,600, L 8-9-
10-11, B 45 Potid Creek.
C W Stevenson, adtnr of the Kerr
to C n Palmer, $2,100, N E 30-27-5.
C N Palmer to Thomas Walker, $1,800
L 13-14-15-10-17, 1! 44, Medford.
J W Smith to C L Smith, $05 L 1-2,
13 6 South addition to Manchester.
G Mott to F H R Frobenius, $3,800,
NE 34-28 5.
JohnLawsonto It W Blanchfield,
89,000, S E 1-25-3,
C B Hackett to J H Wright, $400,
NW 25-27-7.
John P Haswell to F J Bennett, $100
L 6 B 110 L 10 B 65 Medford.
Rachel A Graham to Laura M Oerke
$3067 N W 17 29-3.
J W Douglas to to C G Helmer,
$8,500 N W 24-25-8.
Mrs Clara Dillman to Mrs Rachel
Graham, $1,00, N W 17-29-3
A B Berlin to Claud E Loomis,
$4,000, N W 26'28-7.
J A Rogers to Geo Young, $7,000
SW 14-25-5.
Robert Ingram to H C Creekmore,
$8,500, N W 5-28-3.
Obituary.
Adeline Ferris, wife of Wm Sand-
man, one mile west of Numa, died
Monday, November 9, 1908. The fun-
eral services were conducted by Rev.
Grimsley, in the Baptist church in Nu-
ma. Interment was made in Rose
Mound cemetery, near this city. She
had been sick with consumption nearly
two years and had been confined to her
bed since last September. She was
married to Wm. Sandman, January
28, 1902, at Arco, Okla. She was, at
the time of her death. 34 years, 5
months and 17 days old. She leaves a
husband and one little 5 year old
daughter, also an aged mother and
father who live in Nebraska and five
brothers and five sisters who live in
various states.
card of thanks.
I desire to thank the many friends
and especially the members of the
Modern Woodmen for their assistance
and many kindnesses during the sick-
ness and death of my dear wife. May
you, in your hour of need, receive as
you have given.
Wm. Sandman.
SMS9ii e9S9S3S9C969SS85SS9S9S9S9S9SS
WHEAT FLOUR
CHEAPEST AND BEST FOOD
U S GOVERNMENT TEST PROVES IT
ARTICLES . ENERGY 10 CENTS WILL BUY
Eggs. 3«5 ■
Beef. Sirloin . 410 mm
Mutton, leg 445
Milk. . 1030 M
Pork, loin.... 1035 mmmm
Breakfast Foads. 1117
Cheese 1185
Butter 1365
Rice 2025
Potatoes. . . 295O
Beans, dried .. . 3040 ^
WHEAT FLOUR 6540 ——— 1 ———
Energy==Muscle and Strength Giving Qualities.
One pound of flour costing 2 to 2 1=2 cents will go
as far.as two pounds of meat costing 15 to 20 cents
per pound.
From a hygienic point of view Flour bleached by Nitric Gas may be
dangerous to health as claimed by many, or it may not---this is where
chemists differ-=but we know that when you use "MEDOK" you avoid
all risk of danger, you take no chance.
Always warranted pure and not artificially whitened by chemicals
or gases.
Hade only by
The Medford Mill and Elevator Co.,
Announcement.
I desire to say to the people of Med-
ford and vicinity, that I have accepted
the call of the Baptist%church of your
town and will preach for them the en-
suing year. I am not an entire stran-
ger in your midst, from the fact that I
was one of the pioneer settlers of Grant
County, and am glad to say 1 have a
goodly number of friends and acquain-
tances in Medford and surrounding
country.
My purpose in coming to Medford is
to contribute whatever of good I may
toward the happiness and prosperity of
its people.
The regular preaching services of the
church will 'occur on the second and
fourth Sundays in each month Sun-
day school each Sunday at 10 o'clock.
All the services of the church are open
to the public and. a cordial invitation
is extended to all who will come and
worship with us. We expect to preach
the Gospel without fear or favor yet
not without sincerity and love, and
with due consideration of the feelings
and interests of others. We do not
propose to establish our interests by
the destruction of the interests of our
neighbors "Soul liberty" is the back
bone of all free government.
On Sunday Nov. 22nd at 11 o'clock
will occur the introductory service for
the year. The public is respectfully
invited to enjoy this service with us.
Geo. A Creekmore.
I 10 PER CENT OFF ! !
(Don't Scratch) Is sold by druggists
Un everywhere on a positive
V guarantee to cure Dan-
. M jm druff and all Scalp
Troubles, Tetter, Ecze-
ma, Itch, Ringworm,
H Chapped, Sunburned
Face and Hands, Pim-
pies. Itching Piles, Sore,
Sweaty, Blistered Feet,
Cuts, and all Irritations
of the Skin. Does not
stain, grease or blister.
Two Sizes, 50c and
$1.00 bottles. Trial
Size 10c. Maileddirect,
on receipt of price.
HOOPER MEDICINE CO., Oallas, Teias.
For sale by Blood's Drug Store.
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On all $5 Cash Purchases I
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Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, Hats and Caps
That is quite a saving on your fall bill.
Lots of Winter Blankets, Overshoes,
and Ladies* Coats and Scarfs.
Money saved is money made. Keep
in mind the Premium Dinner Set, as
it would make a fine Christmas pres-
ent.
Eggs 23c per doz.
Yours for Business,
Butter 20c per lb.
Carder-Scott Mer Co
Wakita, Okla.
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if 4* 4* •!*•$• 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 4 4* 4* 4* 4 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*^
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: J. W. SMITH J
W. T. TUCKER,
Law
Real Estate
Loans
Insurance
and Collections
Pay your taxes at our office.
OPKRA HOUSGBLD, MANCHESTER 4
: :
••*««*«•**•*****•« «
Marriage License.
Wesley B Tedford, age 30, Florence
Okla, and Vena M. Bernhart, age 18.
Florence Okla.
Undertaker and
Bmbalmer.
Best Funeral Equipment in the
Country.
Wakita, - Okla
♦ AUCTIONEERS! J
Do „vou need the services of •
lirst class *iuctioneers. We are
it!!!
Tuttle &. Slaughter
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, GIBBON, WAKITA, *
X OKLAHOMA. {
t Dates made at the Star |
| Office. |
AAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA A
R S. EMERY,
t Contractor
| and Builder.
# First-Class Carpenter: work
O Us Branches.
• I,cave orders at the Rock Island I.uraber #
? yard, or rail at W. Van Buskirk s. five O
♦ mites southwest of Manchester. 2
* • • ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ $
in all
g Dr. N. S. Bridgman,
I PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Permanently located for the gen
eral practice of medicine.
Z UIBBON, OKLA.
* GUY CROMWELL,
BUYER and SHIPPER of
LIVE STOCK.
Slock Bought Anywhere |
| Hanchester, - Okla. |
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Wood, E. A. The Medford Star. (Medford, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1908, newspaper, November 19, 1908; Medford, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185899/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.