The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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S A ¥
Did you say Fit?
Did you say Style?
Did you say Shrink?
Did you say Shape?
Did you say Wear?
We have all of them combined together in Royal
Tailored clothes except the shrink; we do not have that
in any of our clothes.
If you do not believe this come in and let me
show you some of the many samples that I have and try
a suit off of any of them, and you will find after you
have worn them that all I have said is true.
J. W. MALLORY
1 HE MANCHESTER JOURNAL
L- K. THOMAS, Editorand Prop’r
Published Kvery Friday at Manchester.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Entered at Manchester, Okia., PostofHce as
Second-Class Mail Matter.
ADVERTISING KATES.
bocal, each Insertion, per line....................5c
Display, per Inch, one month.....................50c
Slight deviation will be made on display
-ate under yearly contract for more than 4
inches space. No deviation on local rate.
We do not print Journals to give away
I They are for sale at 5 cents per copy.
x*:*:*i*:*>K*
E. A. Watkins, President.
L. Feely, Vice President.
H, W. Renkau, Cashier.
J. W. Mallory, Ass’tCash.
Teach economy; it is one of the first and highest
virtues. It begins with saving money."—A. Lincoln.
Can you afford to disregard the example of one of
THE GREATEST MEN
This country can ever produce? If you are wise, you will
think this over and conclude that Abraham Lincoln knew
what he was talking about.
Come in and deposit with us.
Citizens state Bank
__ OF MANCHESTER, OKLA. g*
0®®©®©0®®®®®©®0®00@8®©<8®0q
Manchester Livera "
Does a general livery business.
Good Quiet Teams Careful Drivers
AUTO LIVERY A SPECIALTY
POWERS BROS., Proprietors §
)0®0©0000©000{?@0©0@©Q000®O
f SEE CORDRAY & SON|
4 Samples for tailored clothing before J
♦ buying. We are leaders in quality and ♦
low prices in groceries, dry goods, ice. ^
♦
♦
PONCA CREAM FLOUR X
Beginning this week we will sell ^
home-slaughtered fresh meat only. w
| Phone 16
♦ Ask us about pricee on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1913.
The experience of Sulzer should
be a warning to every public man
in New York, present and future,
who would oppose Tammany in
order to do his plain duty and give
the people a square deal.
* _____e
Waldron
Mart Mize went to Harper Sunday.
Miss Grace Krider went to Anthony
Tuesday.
John Stark has a very sick baby at
this writing.
Will Jones baby is on the sick list
at this writing.
Mrs. W. T. White is on the sick list
at this writing.
Miss Vera Oronk, of Anthony, was
in town Saturday.
Lewis Hughes made a business trip
to Amorita Tuesday.
F. M. Chasey went to Wichita Fri-
day, returning Sunday.
Mrs. A. V. Jones was on the sick
list the first of the week.
Jess Nicols’ father and mother are
here making him a visit.
W. B. Cotterili is helping E.Broyles
to build a silo this week.
Geo Ragey of Byron was visitiDg
at the Roy Martin home Friday.
Sam Ford and family visited Sun-
day at the Ossian Justice home.
S. L. Robbins and family visited
Sunday at the I. A. Swem home.
W. Thomas is painting the new
building of Dr. Napoleon this week
Dr. Napoleon, wife anti baby went
to Byron Sunday, returning Monday.
Misslva Jones came down from
Harper Monday, to visit her father.
Points to Remember
Every appliance for woman’s work
should be the best for Its purpose.
There is as great a dillereuce in the
cost of making a sewing machine as
there is In making a watch. A cheap
watch will indicate time with fair
accuracy for a short time; fairly good
stitching can be done ou some of the
old patterns of cheap sewing machines
when ttiey are new; but they always
work hard, are noisy, and soon wear
out. t
There is but one quality of Singer
Machines—the best. Every machine
is tested by actual sewing at the fac-
tory; it is always ready for every kind
of stitching and will do better work
and do it longer than any other, be-
cause it is of better design and con-
struction.
I carry a full line of supplies.
J. L. Armstrong, Salesman,
Medford, Oklahoma.
M. F. Church News.
[Sunday School, 10:00a. m.
Preaching, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Epworth League, Sunday at 7 p. m.
Everybody inviteef to all the services.
C. F. Heaton, Pastor
Church of Christ
Bible School, 10:00 a. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p.m.
each alternate Sunday.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend all our regular services.
E. Guy Haley, Pastor.
444444444*4444444444444# #4
- - COUPON - -
Cut this out and bring it in. We will accept this
coupon for 50 cents on any purchase of $5.00. if se-
lected before December 20. 1913.
F. E. PIRTLE & CO.
Manchester lodge no 24
AF&AM
maets 1st and 3rd Thursday nights In each
month. T, VV. PETER, W. M
W.T. CLARK. Sec.
where Fred and his father, A. S,
Riggs have traded for a store.
Mrs. J. J. Sevier left for Bluff City
Monday, to care for her daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Ernest Sevier, who is bad
sick.
Dr. Shelley reports Mr. and Mrs. A.
Overalls, of Ferguson, the proud par-
ents of a ten pouud boy Friday, Oct-
ober 17,1913.
§ We do this to avoid the rush 4
that comes with Christmas shop- f
§ ping, and can thus give you better f
| service and more attention. |
f F. E. PIRTLE & CO. f
I Jewelers and Music Dealers |
| Anthony, Kansas. «•
«*»•••«•••««»•«««««**•*•«
............. I
PARKER QUALITY
| Guaranteed Hosiery
M. A. Carvin, of Wichita was in
town on business the latter part of
last week.
Henry Sauer and family, of Sylvia,
Kansas, are here visitiDg relatives
this week.
•
Mrs. Joe Reynolds and family went
to Byron Tuesday, to visit her folks,
J. M. Raders.
Lewis Hughes went to Amorita
Saturday, on business, and return* d
the same day.
T. A. Harrison left for Nebraska
Saturday, to see about tiling on some
land out there.
Roy Mishler and wife moved onto
the J. J. Sevier farm southwest of
town last week.
I
CORDRAY & SON j
1 ATTENTION, FARMERS
J Don’t forget to bring a load of wheat to the mill
♦ and receive for every bushel of No. 2 wheat 32 pounds
J highest patent flour, 12 pounds of bran and 13 pounds
A of shorts and low grade, and pay us a fee of 12c per
▲ bushel. We will sack the patent flour and you furnish
▼ sacks for the feed. From each pound wheat falls under
#• No. 2 we will take one pound from the highest patent
4 and add to the bran.
: Manchester Mill & Eiev. go.
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Avis Hayter went to visit her
grandparents near Anthony Saturday,
returning Sunday.
W. B. Cottrill, of Anthony, came
down Sunday to help build the silo
out at Elbert Broyles’.
Miss Alta Snyder is up near Fergu-
son helping Mrs. Overalls with her
house work this week.
J. B. Denning returned from Wich-
ita the latter part of the week, where
he had been on business.
Grandma Hughes went to Drift
wood, Oklahoma Friday to visit at
the Andy Williams home.
Bob Seymore and family of Powell
Creek, were visitiDg friends near
Waldron the first of the week.
I. A. Bowen, of Anthony, was a
Sunday visitor at the home of his
daughter, Mrs, Harry Blowey.
1 E. E. Burdue shipped In two car
| loads of calves from Wichita Satur-
day, and will feed them this winter.
John Carter returned from Wheat-
on, Missouri, the latter part of last
week, where he had been on business.
Fred Riggs and family will leave
for Caldwell, Kansas, Id the near
future, to make their future home,
Robert Salsberry returned from
Coldwater, Kansas, to visit his
parents, G.W. Salsberry and wife fora
couple of days.
Frank Grandstaff and wife left for
Bluff City Monday, to help care for
their sister, Mrs. Ernest Sevier, who
Is very bad sick.
Mr. McClintock is having a large
barn built on his farm southeast of
town. Walter Strobie has the con-
tract for building it.
Mrs. Flosey Baudle and son return-
ed from Ingersoll, Oklahoma Satur-
day, where she has been visiting
friends for some time.
Rev. Weatherby 0 f Manchester,
filled his regular appointment at the
church Sunday morning. A large
crowd was out to hear him.
Mrs. John Pitts and children re-
turned to their home at Cherokee
the latter part of last week, after a
weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Grasser, and family.
-If you want corn, phone the Mau-|
Chester mill, No. 31, 19-tf
Miss Florence Lett went toAnth )
ony Monday to visit relatives and
—Cream Flour, the cream of per-
fection in flour. Cordray & Son. tf
—J. W. Smith was in Gibbon on |
business last Saturday.
-McAlister coal, is the best coal
for heating stoves.—2L-tf
—Mrs. Will Kirk is here from Wak-
ita, visiting her uncle, T. B Jolly.
Mr. Kirk is in Oregon.
-Your baking troubles will end
when you begin using Bed Ball
flour- 45-tf
I
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f
4
- Q. ,F0[ mteo’ w°menar>d chiidren. Linen heels and toes' thev
wherefthe wear comes most From mill to wearer, gua/-
shmGH H,aWefarnl°Ui m(,uths without the necessity of darning
Should they fail to do so we will replace with new hosiery free of
naniPK wl,Lh our ?uara°tee certificate, which accorn-
dyes are userl Xr, ie,»nr! h f°nJy V‘e best vegetable, non-poisonous
oyes are used. Guaranteed fast colors. Four pairs for $1. in box
'Ruarantee. Also wool and fleece-lined for the aged. Silk
pe^rson\0urnn^ !4,an,d AI1 guaranteed to wear any one
**• "*»«"'
MRS. SALLIE WHIPPLE
Manchester
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Oklahoma
44444444444444444444444444
Slightly Used
and
Shopworn Pianos
Our enormous business brings us many
lirst class, high grade pianos In exchange
for Grards and P iiyer Pianos. These
elegant Instruments come from the best
homes In Texas, as people who buy Grand
I’i tnosand nigh Priced Players are nat
urally well-to-do, and the Instruments
they owned have had the best of care. In
fact, many of them have been In use for
only a few months or a year.
We also have a number of high grade
pianos that have never been sold. Our
custom has been for years to place any
piano that has been on our floor 90 days
In the “shopworn o ass,” and put a price
on It that will be the means of effecting
an immediate sale
As our new fall stock is beginning to
arr:vo, we are going to close thqye pianos
out at unusually low prices. Space will
not permit us to publish the entire list,
hut we yuote the following bargains to
give you an idea of what we are offering:
HOO Starr, ebonized case enn
in good condition.......... JVU
$4.j0 Kimball, mahogany case C
routed to teacher t> months..
- ••’h .h'sse F rench, mahogany case C 170
Discontinued style........ $lIo
•150 Leyhe. mahogany case, new c|no
piano, style discontinued.......JIVo
1 aafe&Aaas
Subscription and Renewals to
LADIES HOME JOURNAL |
And The jg
Saturday Evening- Post
Received at this oflice. Two of
America’s foremost publica-
tions, and should be in every
home.
Men’s Forward
Movement
There will be a rousing meet-
| ing at the Christian church
next Sunday afternoon. Come
out- and help make this great
I movement a success.
All Are Invited
J. W SMITH
1400 Hardman, walnut case
Rood value fur the money..
$175
I
E450 Schaeffer. mahogany case c ifl7
shopworn only_____ JliVf
$400 Victor, wa nut cas* c Izn
never been off floor
$.soo Fischer Par.or Grand C to >
Just th3 tiling for teacher.
E550 Player Plano C 70*
used In demonstration 0J0J
Write for our 30 duys fioe trial offer.
Leyhe Piano Go.
Largest Plano Concern In Texas
1201 Elm 9t. Dallas
1 Law, Real Estate, Loans, In
| surance and Collections.
iV -'tuuxxu
-Sol Frazier says he is using his
second crop of potatoes. When the
first crop, which was very light, was
dug; several small potatoes were not
picked up. Since the rains set in
several weeks ago, these have come
up and made potates as large as hen
eggs.
—F C Firestone of Anthony, was
in Manchester on business last Sat-
urday.
—C. F. Kneadler and O. E. Almond
of Wakita were In town Monday,
making arrangraents for the use of
the opera house for a moving picture
show to be given on each Wednesday
night. Mr. Kueadier has the show
in Wakita and one at Kaw City, and
is an expert at the business. He lias
one of the latest type Motigraphs,
and should be able to put on an ex*
cel lent picture.
++++++-H +1^.+++++ j.
BURCHFIEL & DEERE
f Stock Buyers +
| We take your cattle and hogs \
* any day. |
call us up
!
I Manchester - Oklahoma t
i+++++++♦++++++++++++++++J
Subscribe for the Journal today.
—Special prices on good coal. Phone
31, the Manchester mill, so you can
get a load from the car.
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Thomas, L. K. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, October 24, 1913, newspaper, October 24, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496715/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.