The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1907 Page: 4 of 4
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S I will sell at Public Sale at my Residence in Cameron
J Kansas, commencing at 1 o’clock p. m. on
PUBLIC SALE
I THE MANCHESTER JOURNAL.
FRIDAY, NOV. 22, 1907.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
SATURDAY. NOV. 23
& I Piano,
g I Sideboard.
X I Sewing Machine, Wheeler
g and Wilson
£ I Book Case and Desk,
2 combined
jg I Marble top stand
2 2 Taborets
0 I Dresser
2 5 Rocking Chairs
in 6 Dining room Chairs
* I Childs High Chair
m I Childs Low Chair
2 I Lounge
I Double Lounge
I Iron Bed
I Heavy Oak Bed
i
1
♦
&
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I Ostermoor Mattress
1 Mattress
2 Bed Springs
4 Carpets
4 Rugs
2 Wash Stands
1 Extension Table
2 Kitchen Tables
I Majestic Range
I Two burner Gasoline
Stove
I Oil Stove
I Heating Stove
I Clock
I Lot Dishes
I Lot Cooking Utensils
1 Lot Knives and Forks
2 Clothes Racks
I Ironing Board
8 Flat Irons
3 Galvanized Iron Tubs
1 Quilting Frame
2 Step Ladders
I Brooder
I Natural Hen Incubator
I Mangle
1 Sewing Table,
2 Lamps
I Lot Gardening Tools
100 Rhode Island Red Hens,
Pullets and Cockerels,
and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS A credit of 9 months at 8 per cent interest on
sums of $10 and over, 5 per cent discount for cash. Sums
under $10. cash without discount.
TUTTLE & SLAUGHTER, Auctioneers.
H. W. RENEAU, Clerk,
. W. M. LUCAS
000———•»**£«»&«««««•««£
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OOniUIUTICD EACH THURSDAY MORNING
Fat hogs, per cwt..............................$3.90
Wheat, per lu.No. 2........................80
Corn, per bu........................................35
Oats, per bu.........................................50
Prairie hay, per ton............$4.00 to 5.00
Potatoes, per bu...............................$1.00
Eggs, per dozen....................................10
Country Butter, per n>.........................15
—See IT. W. Reneau for farm loans
—Nothing quite so good a3 a Buck’s
range. Lydick.
—Buck’s stoves are sold on 30 days
trial. Ask Lydick.
—E. A. Watkins and wife made a
trip to Anthony Monday.
—Great Buck’s stove demonstra-
tion October 24 and 25 at Anthony.
Lydick.
-Save one half your fuel bill by
using a Buck’s heater.
Lydick.
—A. E. Deere was taken quite sick
about a week ago and I)r. Smedley
was called. lie is still confined to the
hanse, but is feeling some better.
—For Sale—25 head of steers, com-
ing two years old. They are a nice
even bunch and good onts.
Fred Diet/'
—Call and look over our line of
heaters and ranges,
Badger Lumber Co.
Manchester and Gibbon.
—Clark Wood was home from Med-
ford over Sunday and missed the noon
train Monday and had to wait for the
freight, a part of which time was
spent in the Journal office.
REPORT of the condition of
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
ut Munchcfitur, In the Territory
of Oklahoma, at the close of busluuiis
Sept. .3, 1807.
RESOURCES.
Loan* arm Discounts.............. .$ 37 577 03
Oven! rafts,secured ami unsecured I 174 7'.’
Rank lug House...................... 1 000 00
Furniture and Fixtures............... . 086 00
Ollier Real Estate Owned............. 588 95
Other Real Estate Owned and
charged off, 14165 38)
Cash and Sight Exchange............. 33 282 01
Total.....................................
LIABILITIES
CapltalStock 1’ald In..............
Surplus Fund
“ill
74 280 33
Undivided profits, Less Expenses
and Taxes Paid...........................
Individual Deposits Subject to
Check......................................
Demand Certificates of Deposit.....
5000 00
750 00
1 870 50
00 724 32
5 844 45
FARMER’S INSTITUTE
Total..........................................| 74 288 33
Territory of Oklahoma. \ gg
County of Orant. j
I. II. W.Rcuoau.ca.shlerof the nhnvcmamed
bank, do solemnly swear that (he above
statement is true and that said bank Inis no
other liabilities and Is not endorser on any
note or obligation other than that shown In
the above statement,to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief, so help me Uod.
H. W. RENEAU, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before mo ibis titli
day or Sept., 1807. .1. W. SMITH,
Notary Public.
My commission expires March 11, 1809.
J. W. Mallory, I
E. A. Watkiits, '-Directors.
L. Feuly, )
Excur-
sions
A big sale
v/ith better
prices.
CROWDS CROWDS
Our price cuttiug sale opened up Saturday morniDg
tat 9 o’clock; our store was a jam all day long. Never
•was there such a sale held in this put of the country, a
pa e where low prices prevail. This week we have many
anew prices which are much lower than Saturday’s.
REMNANT TABLE.
Remnant table. P erhaps one of the largest attrac-
tions since the sale began is the remnant table where
lyou can find dress goods, ginghams, calicoes, in fact,
most anything you want at just almost half price.
BIG VALUES.
an yards of any calico......................................................69c
$1.25 dress goods, all colors.........................................98c
<$5c dress goods, all colors.....................................................48c
■35c dress goods, all colors..................................................... 24c
Outings, all colors............................. 4^c
Shirtings, all colors................................................................44c
jBiaukets, per pair...............................................................45c
A bonafide
sale
throughout.
$6 00skirts, all colors, now ........ *1 qfi
$5.00 skirts, all colors, now ......................ijs
50c ladles’ Underwear, now............. ...................... ion
$2.00 lace curtains, each .w,.
$1.25 facinators’ now..... ...................................“" ssc
$1.25 wool sweaters, all colors...........................................y«c
60c Men’s heavy underwear, now .....................isc
Men’s heavy mittens, pair.......................... 2Ic
Men’s 25c suspenders, now i,,.
Men’s socks, pair.............. ................................
Men’s red handkerchief, each ................................ *„
Men’s 60c caps, each ........ tse
Cotton flannel gloves, pair......... ..................
$2.00 pants, now ....... ..................................*, Vq
$2.00 coats, now. .............I""""" ................
Ladies 15c cent hose, now
Pearl buttons, doz.............
Ladies’25c mittens, pair ......
Children’s under wear, each
Shetland floss, scane
Ladies’ Handkercheif, each
Hairpins, package
9c
4c
14c
10c
7;C
4c
lc
BIG CLOAK SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 23.
CHECKS OR PRODUCE GOOD AS CASH.
ISADOR STRAUSS
BLUFF CITY KANSAS
—Read the big sale of hogs, cattle,
horses, ect., on Tuesday, Nov. 26, at
Shade's ranch, 13 miles east and 1
mile north of Manchester, in this
issue of the Journal
—We are informed that John McKee
bought a tract, of land of about 200
acres tliis week from F. n. Boggs,
out of the Boggs ranch west of town
and across the line in Kansas. The
land Mr. McKee bought lays on the
state line, about 3| miles west ot
Manchester.
Jamestown Exposition, on sale daily
to Nov. 30th season tickets direct
lines $53.60. 60 day to direct lines
$48.15. 15 day to direct lines 38.15
Apply for rates Via New York or
Boston.
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Go To The
STAR RESTAURANT
For Ice Cold Lemonade and Pop.
Ice Cream Every Saturday.
SINGLETON & WEISS, Proprietors.
MANCHESTER. - Oklahoma
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—Ideal feed mills for sale at J. J.
< osta's, Anthony, Kansas.
—Jt don’t cost any money to try a
Buck’s stove. Ask Lydick,
NOTICE.
As the time for our annual Invoice
•s near at hand, It is absolutely neces
sary that we get our notes and
accounts settled up. All those know-
ing themselves to be owing us past
j due notes and accounts of sixty days
standing, please call and make settle-
ment and at once. Thanking you in
advance for your promptness, we beg
to remain, Yours truly,
Rock Island L'b'r & Coal Co.
—Thissectionof country was visited
by quite a heavy rain Tuesday night
and Wednesday afternoon It looked
like it might turn to sleet or snow for
a time, but the unexpected happened
and bright warm sunshine followed.
•7*
el
City Dray Line
IT. P. WHITE, Proprietor.
Will do your draying promp
Phone call* given prompt atteot
a r.ts. \
—Coal, $5.00 and 7.50 per ton, cash
up, at S. B. Fling’s.
.,, . , , „ i —Strayed, about two weeks ago.
Alex kerwood and J. W. Houston ; from w. c. Bonine’s, a hen peafowl
i , have bought a new Joliet horse Tail feathers gone. Notify him by
power 4-hole corn sheller outfit aad j phone or letter at Manchester.
are ready to shell corn for all who —Try our new plaster, Selenite. It
want them. They do good work and is giving the best of satisfaction,
will treat you right. Call on or phone j Sold by Badger Lumber Co.
Manchester & Gibbon
Mr. Houston at Manchester or Gibbon '
—H. W. Reneau and G. T. Price
were at Blackwell over Friday night,
taking a higher step in Masonry. Mr.
Reneau had also been to Enid on
business and informed us that on his
trip all the way around he never
saw nor heard of a bunch of cattle on
full feed. This is an unusual condi-
tion but it’s the same in many parts
of the country.
—We learn by looking over our ex
changes that nearly every town in
Grant county, as well as those in other
counties, is short on coal, with no
prospect in sight for getting a supply.
Here at Manchester our dealers are
well supplied, having laid in a big
lot last summer, and they still have
more coming. Come to Manchester
for coal.
—Dr. Smedley had word first of the
week from the doctor in charge of O
D. Pickens at Wichita, and they find
his ailment of a slow growth cancer-
ous nature which they say may or may
not be cured. The medical name for
the ailment is not cancer, but a dis-
ease something along that order
The patient is getting along fine and
the physicians are doing all within
their power for his permanent re
covery.
For rapid accurate rifle shooting,
Capt. Hardin, who gave a display of
fine shooting at Manchester last
summer, beat all 'ormer records the
the other day in Nebraska. He start-
ed out to hit 20,000 little wood blocks
in the day as they were tossed in the
air, without missing a shot, but be
failed on account of darkness coming
on, when it was learned that he had
fired at 13066 of the little wood
blocks, and that a rifle ball hit each
and every one of them.
If you contemplate taking anyof
the above rates kindly let us know
your Intentions and routes disired in
time that we may get tickets here as
they are not kept in stock.
TIME TABLE.
NORTH
530 Way Freight........................ . 7.45 a. m
508 Passenger.............................. 4:38 p m
SOUTH
31 Way Freight....................... 2:20 nj
07 Passenger ................................ 12:38 p. w
H. W. REED, Agent.
To be Held at the Court House,
Pond Creek, Okla., Novem-
ber 29 and 30, ’07.
FRIDAY MORNING SESSION.
10:00 a. m. Call toorder by Piesident
n. F. Wilkins.
Reading minutes of last Annual
Session.
10:30a. m. "Livestock and its place
on Grant County farms." W. L.Eng-
lish, Dir. Oklahoma Exp. Station.
11:15 a.m. "Alfalfa"—J. A. Plburn.
General Discussion.
12:00 a. m. Adjournment.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:15 p.m. "The Green Bug”—Prof.
J. F. Nicholson. A and M. College.
2:00 p. m. "Diversity and Notation’1
inson.
2:30 p. m. "Stock Food vs. Horse
Sense"—C. A. McNabb, Secretary.
3:00 p. m. “More Sheep” —W. L.
English, Dir. Oklahoma Exp. Station.
3:30 p. m. General Discussion of
Farm Topics.
4:30 p. m. Adjournment.
SATURDAY MORNING SESSION.
10:00 a. m. “Those Cow Peas”—W.
L. English, Dir. Oklahoma Exp.
Station.
11:00 a. m. "Corn”—Wm. Garrison.
11:30 a. m. Discussion.
12:00 m. Adjournment.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:15 p. in. "Poultry”—J. A. Alder-
son.
2:00 p. m. "Less Work and More
Pay’’—C. A. McNabb, Secretary.
2:30 p.m. "Insects—Friends or Foe"
J. F. Nicholson A. Jt M. College.
3:00 p. m. Election or oilicers for
ensuing year.
3:30 p. m. For the good of the Insti-
tute.—General Discussion.
4:30 p, m. Adjournment.
II. F. Wilkins, President,
Pond Creek, Okla.
G. H. Ford, Secretary,
Medford, Okla.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock there
will be a great union children’s ser-
vice. It is hoped that every child in
Manchester will he present at this
service, aud no one can well afford to
miss it. Evangelist White will slso
give an address to men only at 3 p. m.
Prof. Davis will have charge of tlie
singing and will sing special solos at
eace service. Let everyone come.
—Rev. White and Prof. Davis
—The Barnards will be at the Man-
chester opera bouse Saturday night,
PIGEON SHOOT.
Dr. Roach is gathering pigeons for
a live pigeon shoot which is to come
off at Manchester on Thursday next—
Thanksgiving day. He has 86 live
pigeons on hand now, and there w ill
probably be a lot more. The only ex-
pense that there will be is the cost of
pigeons and ammunition. The
purpose is to charge so much
for entering the contest, the
entire receipts, after the actual
expenses are paid, to go into
three cash prizes of 50, 30 and 20 per
cent, which will he paid to the. three
men making the best record at shoot-
ing. Dr. Roach w ill make no charge
whatever for the trouble be has been
to, but is donating this rnersly in
in order to have a lively old-fashior *>d
real live pigeon shoot at Manchester
on that day Get your g'lins aed come
early, as the shrxHiug will commence
at 10 a m.
holding a protracted meeting at the Nov. 30. There are seven of these
opera house in Manchester this week, people and they will give the finest
witn good audiences. Prof. Davis is concert ever witnessed by the people
quite a solo singer as well as a vocal of Manchester. They play all kinds
instructor, while Rev. White is re
ported to be a forcible syeaker
t of instruments. Secure seats at Dr.
Lucas’ drug store.
PUBLIC SALE
J will sell at public auction at Shade’s ranch, 7 1-2
miles west and 2 miles south of Caldwell, Kansas,
4 miles east and 4 miles south of Bluti City, Kansas.’
1 miles west and 14 miles north of Medford, Okla,,
5 miles west and 6 miles north of Renfrow Okla.,
84 miles east aud 8 miles north of Wakita, Okla.,
on first section line north of State line’ on
65 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1907,
O -----
0 TWO DAYS BEFORE THANKSGIVING
<gj Between 400 and 500 hogs of all sizes, some sows with pigs by side,
some sows bred to farrow in March, and a lot of shoats 15 to 125
pounds each.
Also aspan of Work Mules, 4 and 5 years old, and, 8 work horses
and mares.
I will sell at private sale 4 Registered Percheron Mares in foal,
and 2 registered Percheron Stallions 5 years old. Slock all healthy!
no contagious diseases ever been on the farm.
TERMS-—All sums under $10, cash in hand: over that amount a
credit will be given of six months without interest if paid when
JqJ due. if not so paid to draw interest from date at 8 per cent per
05 annum: 5 per cent discount for cash.
a. m.
Sale Commences at IO O’clock
LUNCH AT NOON
Williams Bros, Auctioneers, A. J. Johnston, Clerk.
J. U. SHADE, ProprietoJ.
0®®®@©®0®©000g@@@00®0®®00Q
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You are Cordially Invited to attend
THE THIRD ANNUAL SALE
OF PURE BRED HOGS.
_ At the Fair Grounds at Anthony, Kans.,
* Friday aud Saturday November 29 and 30, 1907,
Commencing at 1 o'clock p. m. each day.
BY THE
IMPROVED STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
OF THE WHEAT BELT.
CHAS. M. JOHNSTON, Sale Manager,
CALDWELL KANSAS.
Auctioneers:! £n? Sn,K,ef' Wi?dfield Kans
l 1 ete io»'Json, Langdon. Kans.
3000000000000065
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Simmons, J. Mason. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, November 22, 1907, newspaper, November 22, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496566/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.