The Medford Patriot. (Medford, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1910 Page: 4 of 10
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>1MS98OT.^
(^Special Showing of Ladies' High Grade Suits on Display at Our Store j
i FRIDAY and SATURDAY, April 8-9 I
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Here's a Tailor Made Suit Sale You'll
Never Forget, Because of the Re-
markable Values. S <£
Divided into Two Lots and Priced for Quick Selling:
Suits worth from $15 to
$24.50. Choice . .
Suits worth from $25
to $39.50. Choice . .
All new spring goods not an old garment shown—that's the
whole story. But there are other details that will be of greatest
interest to you. These suits are made by the largest and best
Fifth Avenue tailor in New York. They represent the newest
and choicest creations. The sale comes right at the height of the
season, and we say again, you will always remember this event.
Suits are made of materials of every desired weave—Pana-
mas, worsteds, serges, shepherd checks, stripes, mannish mix-
tures and novelty weaves. All embody new detail—long roll or
mannish collars, also fancy effects.
Included with this lot are two high class embroidered and
hand enibroidered suits.
Remember the Dates-Friday and Saturday, April 8th and 9th
RUFF & BROWN
9
MEDFORD'S
Big Department Store
$ qb3 mm mmmmm ffian
life
Editor and Proprietor.
fY3"' u>r«<i hi. !ht [iQnioltlre ;ii M".! i.ir
!>oma. ft# Cites Mail Mattor.
THURSDAY. APRIL. 7, 1910.
Judge Frank (iil
was in town last
trains. He was
Kingman. Kan.
I
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Icttc, of F;1 RhIIO
Friday between
on liis way I*)
We had a de-
Down in Louisville, Ky.. tin-
policemen seem to make no differ-
ence between men and women
.strikers. They used their clubs
on both alike.
lightful visit; from liim during hi
stay in town. Judge Gillette i
(lie- of the ablest men and jurist
in the state and greatly honoredI
the Supreme bench when he sat, as
one otthe judges <>f the highest
•ourts of the state.
CHURCH SERVICHS.
Methodist
Rev. R. L. Nuckolls, D. D., Pastor.
Rev. R. L. Nuckolls returned home
from Texarkaua, where he had been
j called by the serious illness of his
mother. He left her in a somewhat
j improved condition but when he ar-
rived at home he found Mrs. Nuckolls
very ill. Pastor Nuckolls has had more
than his share of sickness since he came
to Medford.
and we want to
worthy of us.
make it a good one
THE PATRIOT $1 PER YEAR
Weston, the noted pedestrian, is
beating his own reeord in crossing
the country. He is now eleven
days ahead of his schedule. For
an old man Weston is. a good
sprinter.
President Taft is very niueh
pleased with (he improved condi-
tion of the finances of the country
There has been an excess of over!
•eighteen millions of dollars in re-j
eeipts in March oner the expendi-!
lures.
F. A. Wood dropped into otn
office last Saturday afternoon ti
say a final good bye. Medforc
will appear quite a bit lonesonn
without tli" familiar presencn oi
••Pete'' Wood, as his friends call
him. lie is enlarging his farm
residence near Manchester and is
fixing up to enjoy life to its fullest
as a raiser of the necessaries of lift
He also contemplates
Congregational
Dr. J. W. SCROGGS, Supply.
The ladies missionary society of the
Congregational church will meet with
Mrs. Roy Russell April 12.
Kegular services at the Congregation-
al churob next Sabbath. Dr. Scrog^s of
Kingfisher, will preach morning anil
evening. m
Dr. Scroggs, of Kingfisher, will
preach his last sermons in the Congre-
■ ' gational church next Sunday before
g con-j the new pastor arrives. Dr. Scroggs
siderable time to writing a book [ is one of the foremost preachers and
'containing his ideas of frontier life I reasoners in the state and the church
and that it will be spicy and nrigi-1in this city has been highly favored in
mil no one who know.-
doubt for a moment.
., J securing him during the vacancy of the
Iun' W,I] I pulpit.
Baptist
Rev. G. A. Creekmore, Pastor.
Regular services next Sabbath morn-
ing and evening.
FULLY APPRECIATED.
We have received many compli-
ments the past week from our busi-
ness men and others upon the im-
provements being made in the
Patriot. We appreciate it to its
fullest extent and it inspires u.s to
go on as we shall do from time to
time. We appreciate the patron-
age of our business men and that
is one of the chief essent ials neces-
sary to make a newspaper vigorous
and helpful. We are still contem-
plating other improvements and
with the combined help of our
business men and citizens we ex-
pect to give to Medford and ti rant
county a paper of which they will
all be proud.
Buggy Free!
A top buggy given to holder of
Lucky Number.
A number given with every
25c purchase.
Enquire at
CORWIN DRUG CO.
The ten-story new Beacon build-
ing at Wichita is going\ip rapidly.
It i< being constructed in the same
manner as the court house in this
city and nearly all large modern
building. The Beacon will make
faces at New York dailies one of
these davs.
Colonel Roosevelt is stirring up
the Europeans as never modern
man did before, him. It is wonder-
ful how intimately his name and
character seem to have impressed
them. The coming of Halley's
comet will ire tame in comparison
to his return from the jungles of
Africa.
The death of Supreme Justice
Brewer removes from life and this
country one of the truly great men
<>f the age. He was a self-made
man. having come up from a strug-
gling boy to the highest judicial
honor this country could bestow
upon him.
Miss Annie Morgan, the daugh-
ter of J. Pierpont Morgan, the
millionaire magnate, is devoting
much of her time to investigating
the condition of the working girls
of this country. The following is
a description of the condition she
found some of
Chicago :
Miss Morgan was a guest of Miss
E. McDowell, the ••'angel"
Chicago stock yards. She
■ntertained just where she
Miss McDowell she wanted
■ntertained. That was out
southend of Chicago, where
elevated train*
pens of animal
If you are suffering from biliousness,
constipation, indigestion, chronic head-
ache, invest one cent in a postal card,
send to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des-
Moines, Iowa, with your name and ad-
dress plainly on the back, and they will
forward you a free sample of Chamber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For
sate bv all Druggists.
United Brethren
Rev. J. Barricklow, Pastor.
Owing to the funeral of Dorothy J.
Heck, I was kept from my appointment
last Sunday, but I expect to fill my ap-
pointments next Sunday.
The services will be held in S. B
Graves' Studio.
Preaching at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m
j Sunday school at 10 a. m. and Christian ■ A'KINS
' °""11 Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.
Christian.
Elder L. A. Bechtek, Minister.
Regular services next Lord's Day,!
morniDg and evening.
The; contest in the Bible school is j WE WANT
growing in interest. The Blues are j
ahead this week. Mrs. Anderson is More Farms to Sell
still confined to her bed. A number of To Talk Buy With You.
C. N. Palmer
run ov.-r blocks young men Joined the Scho°' last Sun"
day. We have room in our school and'
wailing I" jn our hearts, too, for a lot more. We
Mary
1 of the
was
wrote
to be
in the
th
of
be killed : w here the odor oi t lie ■ want thi3 to be considered an invitation 1
slaughter pens makes you wonder I to all the boys and young men to come '
how people can stand it all of the ae<J make themselves at home
time: where girls, five thousand or The subject °.f the morning surmon;
. . . • will be "What is the use of having a
more ot them, make chipped beet. I church in town?.. The subject £op *the
wield a trimming knife in an ice- night sermon is "Is our God too far
cold room, pickle meat in cold.wet away from us?" The Stereopticon will
cellars and work among the sausage ' ^ U8t<1 10 illustrate the songs that are
call the!sU"«- „ . , , .
An offering for foreign missions will
n many ^ recejve(j some time this month
departments under *1 a day. | This will be our first offering this year
Real Estate
DEALERS
To Write you Fire, Torr.r.do or
Hail Insurance.
H. MEIBERGEN
BEN MEIBERGEN
DAVE MEIBERGEN
casings in what the men
••gnt room." for wages
Wl; HAVIi
One of the best Farms in Grant
County for $45 per acre.
One of the Best Home Proposi-
tions in Menford for $1600.
It Costs You Nothing eo Look.
, —THE
Anchor Agency
H. MEIBERGEN & SONS
This week we have 100 dozen pair men's fancy
hose, 12 pair in a box, no two pair the same color.
These are regular 25c hose. We are going to sell
them: 15c single pair, 2pair25c, 6 pair 75c, or 12
pair $1.40. We also have a swell line of 50c neck-
wear we are selling for 25c.
Ladies
We have a swell line of black lace and fancy •
colored silk lisle and embroidered hose.
Also a complete line of fancy colored hose for
children.
Dont forget our Grocery Department it con-
tains the best on the market.
Everything New.
Bring us your Produce.
Phone us your orders. Pioneer "JS. Kural ho.
H. Meibergen & Sons
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Simons, R. T. The Medford Patriot. (Medford, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 7, 1910, newspaper, April 7, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186230/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.