The Kiowa Sentinel (Kiowa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1906 Page: 1 of 4
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
KIOWA—The futuro in-
dustrial center of th
new Mtatt
KIOWA SENTINEL
I f \ mi want to plant an
industry, write Kiowa';-
jjroinniHivinl ('lull.
Volume III.
Numbei lis.
Kiowa, (Clioi'taw Nation) Indian Tarrilnrv, Seju.'iuber 1! 1, lJHKi.
Sn'script :<>n Price, A1.00 Per ^ ♦■jii*.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Kiowa Cream Bakery. i
VV. H. Weightman made a busi-j
noss trio to Atoka Tuesday.
Hot huna every day at the
Kiowa Cream Bakery,
Mrs. J. A. Shields has been
quite sick for several days.
Mr. W. S. O'Neal spent Su .
day with home folks at Canadian.
C -t the habit and buy your
bread and cakes at the Kiowa
Cream Bakery.
The ground where the stock
pens were removed would nuke
a fine turnip patch.
A large crowd from Kiowa at-
tended the big Hagenbeck show
at McAlester Tuesday.
Mrs. VV. S. Rogers, who has
luen critically ill at Atoka, is
reported improving some.
Let us have your orders for
pics and cakes. Kiowa Cream
Bakery.
"Laugh and the world laughs
with you: weep and the world
will laugh at you."
John Jones, of old McAlester,
v. as here last week visiting his
cousin, Mr. R. E. MeDaniei.
Miss Pearl Birge, who is teach-
ing the Pleasant Valley school,
spent Sunday with home folks.
J. 11. Turner, of McAlester,
spent Tuesday in Kiowa, the
guest of his son, Mr. A. J. Tur-
ner.
You can ge,t the Kiowa Sen-
tinel and the Commercial Appeal
both papers for the small sum of
$1.25 a year.
Don't allow yourself to gel
hide bound. The world is mov-
ing and you must move with it
or be left behind the procession.
Call at the Kiowa Cream Bak-
ery and see our line of "bread,
pies and cakes—they are the
best that can be made.
Rev, Rogers, pastor of the
Methodist church, has been con-
ducting a series ot successful
protracted meetings at Herbert
this week.
Don't burn yourself up over a
hot stove these summer days,
but buy your bread and pastry at
the Kiowa Bakery made fresh
every day.
Call and see my nice lj ti, of
fall millinery. More sty Id for
less money than any place in
town. Mks. Dora Nunnally.
Located at the Racket Store.
Good roads is a slogan for a
country to harp on. Kiowa has
has some good roads, but some
of them need working and need
it bad. The chugg hole on the
Edwards road should receive
some attention.
Your attention is directed to
the ad of the Bounds Dry Goods
Company in this issue. Mr. Joe
Bounds has'been in St. Louis and
Kansas City and has purchased
an up to date stock of fall goods
to meet the demand of their many
customers.
C. L. Ritter, vetrenary surgeon
. late of Kentucky, but now of
uth McAlester, will be in
Kiowa the first and third Satur-
days in each month at the Pol-
lock stables. Mr. Ritter has had
thirty years experience in the
vetrenary business and guaran-
tees satisfaction.
Cotton is beginning to come in
slowly and with a few weeks of
good sunshine we may expect
several hundred bales to be mar-
keted in Kiowa. Our merchants
have large and well assorted
stocks of goods and are thorough-
ly prepared to handle the fall
trade.
McAlester is making grand
preparations to entertain democ-
racy's standard bearer, Wm. J.
Bryan, on the 26th. Mr- Bryan
is seed iled to arrive in McAles-
ter about 7 p. m. and will speak
for an hour. Thousands of peo-
ple will be present to accord him
a hearty welcome.
M
Means
:verv
• 3 lu/
Ml
KIOWA'S
FIRST BALI
s
These Clothes are all Tailormade, Flexible Shoulder Pads, Extension
Sleeves. Patent supporters on pants. Unbreakable stiff fronts to
coats, and are warranted to wear as well as any clothes at same price
I
e>,
©
Raised Four Miles East of
Blanco by J K. Pitncr,
Premium $2o.oo.
Mr. J. K. Fitner brought to
\iowa last Saturday the tirst
>ale of cotton this season. It
vas raised on Mr. PitnerV. farm
Jour miles east of Blanco. The
•otton was brought to to town in
the seod and weighed 1,500
tounds, which liked a few ponud i
>f being a standard b ila had it
jeen ginned. The premium was
{20.00. H was bought by H. G.
lancock fori! ce.its and netted
its owner the handsome sum of
;t;o.oo.
Full Line Men's
From. $5 to $15
Is
I
ft
I
Youth's Suits $5 to 10
The second bale was brought
to town Monday by Mr. R W.
Aluridge and was rr.ised four
miles west of Kiowa. It weigh-
ed 1580 in the seed and was also
bought by H. G. Hancock for 3
cents. The premium on the sec-
ond hale was $9.60 and netted it*;
.v. wers a total sum 857.00. With
V | a few more days of goad unshine
i cotton will beg'n to roll in at a
rapid rate. Kiowa buyers
n I always give top prices, and then
|i* I some, for the farmers produce.
s
To Build New Road.
Suits From $2 to 4.50
8
Every suit is a Bargain, and now is the time to
buy before sizes are broken. The styles are abso-
lutely the newest,so if you want a suit io fit like
tailormade and is uptoctet.e see our line. We will
make it to your interest to buy from us.
Bounds
Ooods Co..
5 CHANEY'BECKER TRADING & ? ' '
McAlester and Krebs I. T.
inal Easy payment House
"A dollar or two each week will do."
Libera! Discount for cash
Wn mv diA Fr**irfhf to y°ur home on all bills
w e pay me neigni amountillg tc $20, or over.
Undertakers'and Embalmers.
217-219-221 South Main St.
->
♦
o
♦
♦
♦
❖
v
❖
❖
♦
♦
*
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Icecream Freezers
Le Boxes,
Refrigerators,
Carpets, Matting,
Rugs,
Linoleu ms,
Lace Curtains
Call and see our
white German
ware and white
Enameled refrig=
erators.
Mi. J. D. Henderson, the saw
mill man from over, the Pine
mountain, was in town Tuesday
with a paper getting up subscrip-
tion to change the old road lead-
ing over the Pine mountain,
which is known as the old Ward
f). I crossing road. This road has
(«y j been repaired six times and every
flL I time it has washed out by a flood
& j of wate running'down the moun-
tain, making the road in some
places almost impassable. A
total of $175.00has been expend-
ed at different times to fix it up
in good substantial shape, but it
has washed out eveiy time. The
new road proposed by Mr. Hen-
derson goes at an angle over the
mountain, making it about 400
yards longer. He states that it
will take about $80 to do the work
and about $30 has been subscrib-
ed. There is a large amount of
trade comes to Kiowa from over
the mountain and our citizens
should see to it that the road is
fixed-
Millinery Opening.
Miss Litsinger invites the ladies
of Kiowa and surrounding coun-
try to her millinery parlor Tues-
day afternoon, Sept. 25, from 2
to 6, to meet her companions
from St. Louis and Chicago. She
will be glad to introduce to you
Graceful Gage, Peter Pan, Hood
Georgette, Taupe Grey, Loathe/
Brown, Verta Green, Bordeaii
Sliades, and others too numerou '
to mention.
New Postoffice Bldg.
South McAlester, I. T.
-CALL AND SEE US-
I
LANDESBROS
CHEAPEST FURNITURE SIGRE IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
I
Satisfaction or
Your money back.
Everything that goes to
Furnish a house is handled by
us.
Undertaking and Em-
balming a Specialty.
\
I
Wm. S. Rogers.
In this issue we announce Wm.
S. Rgers a candidate for dele-
gate to the Constitutional Cor.- |
vention. Mr. Rogers is a citizen/ |
of Kio*a and is a man of most
excellent moral character. Whei' (
he came to Kiowa he come well '
recommended by some of the
best citizens of Texas. He is a
good lawyer and well qua!ii':ed to 'J
discharge the duties of the cf'nce
he aspires to in a manner credible <>
to his constituency and himself.f'
Week Fnd Excursion Rates,*'
Until Sept. 30th, we will sel
on Saturdays after 6 p. m. anc
Sundays, round trip tickets ti"
local points where fare 81.60 oi.
less good for return not late
than G a. m. of Mondays follov™
ing date of sale. Rate: Ort
first class fare plus 25c f<*i
round trin. -
T. E. Moore, Agent. .
The mar who tak°s pride in h*1
home, keeps il in good repair
the yard full of flowers a«
shruos, is a credit to his tow."
It matters not how humble t-
home may be if it is well kepg
there is evidence of thrift J
food citizenship. A number m
such homes make a most ere,
able showing for any tow'j*. a
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Vernon, John C. The Kiowa Sentinel (Kiowa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1906, newspaper, September 21, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273574/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.