The Booster (Hammon, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1913 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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We Want You To See the
y - A
Best Range Made In Operation
You will know how much ALL-WAYS
Means When you see the Range: 'I
’ ' 1 s f '
- ‘ ‘ - ' v 1 - ' l
( s
' ’ ' t - ' - ‘ ' ' ' '
In : All-ways the Best Looking
j J
In All-ways made of the best material
In All-ways the Best Baker s :
In All-ways most economical in the use of fuel
In All-ways the most desirable
y '
An Expert demonstrator will prove all the
i t
above to your entire satisfaction
1SSH1&C
Ml-wai6 Preferable
We will also show you how to cook
in paper bags This will be a
new and novel sight to many
' 1 ' - - ’
If you buy a South Bend Malleable Range during the week of the exhibit
you will receive FREE a handsome set of cooking ware including four large
pieces of Pure Aluminum Also a package of the Paper Bags
’ Everyone will receive a useful
" ( r '
Souvenir FREE Remember '
: October 94011 1913
I
Gilbert-Kelley I ldvve Co
Hammon Oklahoma
THE MOAD LIVERY BARN
MOAD BROS Props
Good Rigs and Careful Drivers
V ' -
who know the Roads
Commercial Trade a Specialty
Auto Livery in Connection
Is that Subscription past Due?
GRAVLEY HILL
Well it still rains and the cows
and jack rabbits are getting fat
kiotes hunting chicken hawks
chaseing - rats people sowing
wheat children picking cotton
and the women singing like
spring time everything lovely
once more
Mr I V Ernest has returned
to his home in Arkansas but
will come to Oklahoma again in
the spring r '
Twenty-five people visited
Dady Hart Sunday and Oh! how
aunt Susie did pull feathers off
the chickens she certainly made
the feathers fly
Well John Hart that lives
“down in God’s country” as he
calls it was up to see his folks
awhile back He takes the
Booster ' !
Well I haven’t much to write
about but you failed to answer
my last question I will ask you
one that is real gentle and easy
Adam and Eve only had two sons
and no daughters or at least we
must take it that way because
Bible does not say there was
any more but Lot went down
into the land of Nod and there
he knew his wife Where did he
get her
-o-
QDARTERMASTER
Mrs Mullens stayed with
Mrs Clark one night last week
Mrs? Hickman was on the sick
list last week
Mrs L V Rector and Mrs
T H Creswell called on Mrs
Will Payne last Wednesday
j '
Adrain Taylor went to Elk
City last week
Mr: Lucas and children went
to Elk City Saturday they in-
tend to pick cotton for Mr
Shelby
Sunshine if I were-' you I
wouldn’t say anything about
anyone having nerve if I had
what you have I’d have just a
little bit more But maybe the
Moorewood people are your kin-
folks if they are excuse me for
I didn’t intend to step on your
toes
Mrs Joe Creswell and daugh-
ters stayed Saturday night
at Jim Creswells Mrs Price -and
Tom Creswell and family
spent Sunday there they took
pictures - anti had a general
good time and a nice dinner
School started Monday the
teacher is staying with Mrs
Hickman
Lonnie Stalcup and Eunice
Holder were married last week
Leone
-o-
EXTRA SESSION
NATIONAL CONGRESS
TARIFF REVISION ETC
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The most popular general
news and farm paper in Texas is
The Dallas Semi-Weekly Farm
News It is read by more peo-
ple than any other publication in
the Southwest It is the favor-
ite with men readers women
readers and boy and girl readers
because it has something for all
of them and the best to be had
at any price The Booster and
the Semi-Weekly Farm News
will be sent a whole year to any
address for $150 We accept
and receipt for all subscriptions
at this office We do all the ord-
ering and take all the risk
Upcoming Pages
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Pannell, Bert. The Booster (Hammon, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1913, newspaper, October 9, 1913; Hammon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1918001/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.