The State Journal. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1904 Page: 5 of 8
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FRIDAY
THE STATE JOURNAL.
MUI HALL OKLAHOMA.
Our announcement:
Having bought the entire stock of Hardware and Implements of the Carey-Lombard Lumber
Company, and added to it the big stock we already had and consolidated the two in the old
stand of the Carey-Lombard Company, we wish to announce to our old customers and to the
former customers of the Carey-Lombard Lumber Company that it will be our policy to give you
just as good treatment as you have always had, and, if it be possible, better treatment, for,
having united the two big stocks, we believe that we can do even better in the way of Prices.
And now, after putting the two stocks together we find that we are long on the following: We
have some cut nails that we will offer at 2 and 1-2 cents per pound. Also, we have too many |
Cotton and Corn Planters which we will make a special price on to close them out; and we have I
a number of other Implements upon which we will make good prices. FURNITURE - We B
have moved our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Etc., to the room beside the Postoffice. |
Dishes we are closing out at your own price. Garden and Field Seeds, we have a complete stock
Come and see us and we will do you good.
J, G Elliott & Co.
Remember the Place—Old Carey-Lombard Stand.
icmoai
CORRESPONDENCE.
Spring Creek Clatter.
By Dun Tucker.
Mr. Goss has been on the sick
list.
Measles are spreading in this
vicitity.
Mr. Dwyer's Sundayed at Mr.
Ditche's.
Oh my ! How the dirt does
fly in Oklahoma.
Dr. Hancock has his ponies
ready to drive now.
Everyone would be glad to see
it rain once more.
Miss Beulah Lewis spent Sun-
day with Grace Story.
Miss Dora Gordon visited Miss
Laura Goss last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. McCue are build-
ing an addition to their house.
Mrs. Hartle is over near Cres-
cent canvassing for the sale of
her books.
Mont Scott and family attend-
ed Sunday-school at Victor last
Sunday afternoon.
Frank Wreath and wife came
up from Guthrie last Sunday
to visit the Shafer family.
Ves Stout and family and
Calvin Shafer and family visited
at Henry Stories last Sunday.
Mrs. Langley and Mrs. Sam
Gallaway of Mulhall, and Mrs.
Stout and Mrs. Harmon visited
Mrs. Dwyer Mondayi
District No. 26.
by pansy.
Mr. Hill is on the sick list.
Eva Owens called at our school
last Monday.
C. L. Price and family visited
Sam Morris' Sunday.
Clarence Hill and family visit-
ed Bert Owens Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffith called on
Wm. Morris Sunday evening.
Thomas Ferran hauled a load
of wheat to Marshall Monday.
Mrs. S. M. Nealis visited her
daughter, Mrs. Sharp, last week.
Eva and Lizzie Ellis visited
Nellie and Mamie Griffith Sun-
day.
Walter Price come up from
Guthrie Friday to visit home
folks.
J. J. Ellis and wife made a
business trip to Orlando Monday
evening.
Mr. Wesley and wife and Mrs.
Ada Wesley visited Mr. Claunch
Sunday.
$1.00 off on each pair of fine
shoes at Kuhlman's.
A FARM JOURNAL
That's what "The Earth" is.
A paper of interest to every man
whose livelihood comes from
Mother Earth. Farmers and
fruit growers as well as stock-
raisers and dairymen—all are
interested. Sample copy on re-
quest. Subscription price, 25cts.
per year, coin or stamps. Ad-
dress, The Earth, 1118 Railway
Exchange, Chicago.
Are you goung to the "Louisi
ana Purchase Exposition?"
Whether you are or not, you will
want to read about it in the
April Woman's Home Compan
ion.
Biggest and cheapest shoe sale
ever known at Kulhman's.
FOR FARMERS
A newly monthly illustrated farm
journal —"The Earth." Tells of
life in the Great Southwest
country—Oklahoma, Texas, New
Mexico, California—the indust-
ries and opportunities there.
Write to day for sample copy.
One year's subscription, 25 cts.
Address, The Earth, 1118 Rail-
way exchange, Chicago.
WANTED—Faithful person to
travel and supervise a force of
salespeople and make collections
for a manufacturing house. A
straight salary of $20 a week and
expenses. Salary paid weekly
and expense money advanced.
Previous experience unnecessary
Local territory. Business suc-
cessful. Position permanent. In-
close self-addressed envelope.
Supt., 324 Dearborn-st., Chicago.
THE EARTH, 25c!
That's the yearly subscription
price of the latest and best
journal in the interest of farm-
ing, fruit-growing and cattle-
raising. It will acquaint you
with the conditions, climate, life
and opportunitits of the Great
southwest. Issued monthly;
profusely illustrated. Address,
for sample copy, The Earth,
1118 Railway Exchange,Chicago.
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Woosley, Tom B. The State Journal. (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1904, newspaper, April 15, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403926/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.