The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1911 Page: 4 of 4
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—J, W. MeMannaman was in the
county seat on business last Saturday.
—Oliver typewriter ribbons for sale
at this office. 7-tf
—Miss Bertie Jones visited in Gib-
bon the first of the week.
—MlasNelle Waruock visited An-
thony relatives over Sunday.
—J. W. Smith was in Wakita on
business Tuesday.
—If you have any cooling olT to do
these hot days, go to Madden-
Nally’s. 52-tf
—Clark Wood and wifecame up from
Medford and speot Sunday with his
parents. Mr and Mrs. K. A. Wood.
—A i ice cool and refreshing drink
at the fountain, a t Madden-
Nally. 52-tf
—Daisy Mingle and Verda Warnock
visited a few days last week with the
F. D. Luce family west of Anthony
—Hay, we buy hay. Anyone hav-
ing hay to sell, call Phone 31—The
Manchester Mill &, Elevator Co. 32-tf
—T. W. Peter and G T. Price went
to Medford last Friday to hear Sena-
tor Owen's speech.
—No flour on the market today has
better satisfied customers than Bed
Ball Flour. 32-tf
—Mrs. A. E. Wilcox is here from
Cromwell, Iowa, visiting her son, C
B. Wilcox, and family.
—Jack Green will do that job of
papering for you; do it right and at
reasonable prices. 51 -tf
—Miss May Wood and her brother
Louis, left last Friday for a visit with
relatives at Kingman.
—Ice cream soda, Ice cream sundae
and plain Ice cream, at Madden-
Nally. 52-tf
— Mrs. Bess McMullln returned
Tuesday from a short visit with
friends at Eldorado, Kansas.
—M. Hoeklngs came in Monday
from Chicago for a visit with his
father, Bat Hoeklngs.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller are
here from Udall, Kansas, visiting Mr.
and Mra. Walla Mlllsr.
—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hickman
came over from Tonkowa Saturday
for a short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Bat Hoeklngs.
—Quality Is the first consideration
—the next Is price. "Red Ball" flour
delivers the goods. One sack will
convince you. 41-tf
—Miss Clara Itadke visited Medford
friends the first of the week.
—J. J. Warnock shipped out a car
load of hogs the first of week
—Miss Ella Pitser, of Wakita, vis-
ited Manchester friends Sunday.
—E. Cord ray, J. II. Powers and S.
B. Fling were In Wakita on business
Tuesday.
— Fon Sale-I have for sale some
very choice cowpeas. Price reason-
able. Mr-. Kate Craven, Manchester.
— Waller Ball and Miss Irene How-
ard, Wakita, visited here Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Morris Morgan.
-Mrs. W. T. McGuire left Satur-
day for her home at Buena Vista,
Colorado, after a short visit here with
her sister, Mrs E. B. Boyers.
—Let Jack Green figure on that
Burchfiel Items.
It will not be long until harvest
and sixteen hours in a day.
Mrs. T. C. Burnett and daughter,
May, returned last Saturday from
Topeka, where they have been
visiting for a week.
Charles Doty visited his brother,
Frank Sunday.
Clarence Denton and Herman
Freed w ere guests of Charley
Frazier Sunday.
Lloyd Reneau, who was expected
to start to Idaho last Wednesday,
changed his mind and went to
Iowa where his uncle John Brown,
is living.
Miss Delia Denton visited her
sister, Lee last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frazier visited
************** ************
job of painting. He will save you h's father, Sol brazier, Sunday.
money
chance.
If you give
him a
51-tf.
—Lawrence Foster and Mrs. C. L
Smith were called tc Kiugman, Kan-
sas last Saturday by the serious ill-
ness of their sister’s babv.
—A re you cleaning house'.' Well I
think so. I got a vocuum cleaner
from tlie Manchester Mill and don’t
have to take up carpets. 48-tf
—J. M. and G. F. Simmons motor-
Miss Beatrice Rife is home from
Winfield, where she has been
attending school.
Mrs. Louisa Burehfiel’s brother
from Rayville, Missouri, has been
here on a visit.
The ball game between Burchfie
and Waldron Saturday was Yen-
interesting The score was
favor of Waldron.
Misses Montana Fox and Ida
ed to Medford last Friday to get a Carr attended the Childrens Day
glimpse of Senator Owen, and to heir
him speak.
— We are still handling the Mon-
arch oil and gasoline stoves. When
yousre In the market call at the
Badger Lumber Co. 48-tf.
—Bob Metcalf came in from Hutch-
inson Monday for a couple of days vis-
it with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Buckley
and other relatives and friends..
—How would you like of own a
farm where the first crop of alfalfa is
cut In April? If you care for such an
investment, see Hodson.
— Miss Jewell Simon returned last
Thursday to her home in Hutchinson,
after a week's visit with her grand-
mother, Mrs. James Burlingame.
—Use plenty of crude oil and crude
carbolic acid In your poultry house,
for lice and mites. Get it at Madden-
Naily’s. 52-tf
—Jack Green this week treated the
Journal building to a fresh coat of
paint. Now If some of our subscrib-
ers will kindly come through with a
few dollars we would like to pay Jack
for the job. ne may need the money.
exercises at Burchfiel.
Misses Thula and Ollie Shradder
visited the home of Jim Frazier
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs- Thomas from Okla-
j homa were at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. II. Freed, Sunday.
Miss Mildred Rife, who has been
teaching at Winfield, made home
folks a short visit; she left last week
to attend school at Emporia.
Clyde, Ada and Lulu Frazier
were guests of John Denton Sunday-
evening.
—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rickman are
rejoicing over the boy that was born
to them last Sunday.
—Lost—A man’s ring, with Initial
‘ B" in raised gold letter. Finder
please leave at E. L. Smith & Co.’s
store and receive reward greater than
the value of the ring.
—Mrs. Martha Young and her son,
Price, came in from Wichita Monday.
Mr. Young underwent an operation
for appendicitis and is getting along
nicely.
REO THE FIFTH IS IN TOWN; GDMF ANO SEE IT
J5»Horse Power, 5-Passen^er, 4-Cyllnder, Demountable Rims, Timpken Roller Bearings Throughout,
Pore Door with Ventilators, Black Enamel and Nickle Trimmed. Rear Axle and Dif-
ferential heavy enough for 7 or 10 Passengers, Dashboard Air Adjust-
ment, Nickle Trimmed Engine, Prest-o-Lite Tank and Pull
Equipment Throughout, all for $1230.00,
Delivered at your Door.
The sensation of the day at
Manchester is the great new up-
to-date automobile, REO THE
FIFTH, which arrived at Man-
chester and from now on I will
have these cars in stock here
ready for your personal inspec-
tion and immediate delivery to
I believe I am safe in saying in trimmings. Brass is entirely
that every business man at Man- out of date, and the expression of
Chester and every farmer who has all is. "Away with the brass
given this car close examination trimmed car." or words to that
and inspection, have openly ex- effect. I abhor brass for this use,
pressed themselves in saying it is
the finest thing they have yet
seen in the automobile line.
but if I were buying a thousand
cars I would take every one of
11 them with brass trimming in pre-
purchasers. At present I shall could write a whole page of com- ference to a single one of
facts concerning the with ball bearings. The
receive but one car at a time, but! plimentary
will replace it within 24 hours
after each sale, provided, of
course, that the factory can keep
these cars in stock at Wichita.
These cars are meeting with
ready sale wherever exhibited, so you and I the better,
that the man who wants one of
them had better make his wants
known as early as possible for
him to do so.
them
only
mechanism of this great car. but bearing for an automobile today is
what's the use: it would tire you Timken rollers. I have a n
to read it, and besides to see for agency contract for the sale of
yourself and make a close per- this car in Harper county. Kansas,
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PARTS PRICES ARE TAXES
-Get Them Low--
Now—before you buy a car—find out what repair parts will cost you. Parts prices
are your taxes. They come to every owner and they will come to you. But you can get
them low, if you will. Most manufacturers take for granted you won't think of this before
you buy a car. Then they've got you. But Studebaker says, “Find out now. Because
the Studebaker maxim is—a square deal for every owner.
We guarantee E-M-F "30" and Flanders “20" cars four times as long as most manu-
facturers, and then sell you parts at prices lower proportionately than any other manu-
facturer in tne world. 65.000 owners know it is true.
The Studebaker Corporation, Detroit, Michigan
E. A. WATKINS MANCHESTER
4444444444444 4444444444444
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Anthony Sunday
A good game of ball was played at
Anthony last Sunday, which was full
of surprises from start to finish. The
first surprise on Anthony was when
Miller scored for Manchester In the
first inning, after Anthony rooters
had been talking about a shutout for
Manchester. Anthony came back at
us by running three men across in the
first inning.
The second was uneventful.
In the third Anthony got up in the
air and let four of our boys cross the
plate. Goose egg for Anthony.
In the fourth, fifth and sixth no-
body scored, and not many on either
side saw first.
Anthony held up in her field work
in the seventh but Manchester fell
down and let their opponents run in
three scores, which gave them a lead
that our boys were unable to over-
come.
There was nothing doing in the
eighth and ninth.
The official score keeper turned in
the following report:
Earned runs, Anthony 2: two base
tiits. Iladdican, Hoyden, Rice, Bailey:
errors, Manchester 5, Anthony fi: bases
on balls, oil Bailey 2, off Price 1: hit
by pitched hall, R. Price: struck our,
by Bailey 7, by Price 9.
r n e
Manchester 104000000 5 9 5
Anthony 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 x 9 7 6
v
Manchester Livery
Does a general livery business.
Good Quiet Teams Careful Drivers
POWERS BROS., Proprietors
MMMM**M**M**M4HI***e
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BE PREPARED FOR HARVEST
Get a latest improved Deering or
McCormick Binder. Don’t risk your
wheat crop by using a worn-out ma-
chine. Use
I DEERING STANDARD
BINDER TWINE
and
Announcement.
Coming before the voters
taxpayers of Grant county, as a
candidate for county treasurer, I do
not have a great list of endorse-
ments, of public officers, or public
offices that I have held or occupied,
as I never have held any, but
simply present myself upon my
own merit.
I stand for a platform of Econ-
omy, carried into the county busi-
ness, upon the same basis as an in-
dividual would conduct his on busi-
ness successfully.
Needless expenses be cut out and
the goods delivered.
I have said that I will conduct
this office without a deputy, and I
mow that it can be done. You
want results.
If you give me the chance, by
I
And eliminate all your twine troubles.
♦
| We have a full line of repairs *
• for Deering and McCormick ma- y
$ chines. X
9 0
m See us for Mowers, Hay Rakes, 0
2 Sweep Rakes, Side Delivery Rakes, ^
Hay Loaders, etc. ^
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I. E. MELCHER
Manchester, -
Oklahoma X
v
—The Princess Embroidery Club
met last Friday with Misses Ada and
Gladys Wlmer, and a very enjoyable
afternoon was spent by t h e youDg
ladies present. Not the least pleasing
feature were the refreshments served
by Mrs. Wimer. The guests were
Misses Nelle Warnock, Nora Miller,
your consent at the Primary Aug. Fairy Morgar) W)nnle ReneaU) Elma
6, 1912, I can and will deliver the Morgan, and Mias Davis, acousin who
roods.
This is a business proposition be-
tween the voters and taxpayers of
the country and the man they
select for the office.
sonal inspection would suit both
a part of Alfalfa county and
nearly all of Grant county, Okla.
Yours truly,
Ed. L. Quiolev.
is visiting the Misses Wimer
- Received a letter this week from
Fred Jolly, which reads, in part, as
follows: “I have been appointed re-
lief agent for the Plains Division of
the Santa Fe with headquarters at
—Two new Reeves separators were Amorilla, and will have charge of re-
In addition to the many other It you are in the market. write or “h|PPe'n",he “'“p'th* "“k Uet work Amorilla «,t to W.,not,.,
of them is for Buck llagar and the west to Clovis and south to Sweet-
features concerning this car which phone me. or come to Manchester
takes so well with all who have
seen it, is the elimination of brass
and see.
J. M. SIMMONS, Agent.
other for C. L. Smith. These two
men are determined to get their share
of threshing this big wheat crop.
water. ’’ This seems to indicate that
Fred is getting that promotion he so
richly deserves.
—Need anything in the way of live
stock, implements or household goods?
If you do, look up J, F. Pisar’s adver-
tisement in this issue of the Journal,
and see if he lias what you want- If
you dont see what you want go to the
sale June 2oth as Mr. Pisar has lots
of things to sell that are not listed.
—Rev. C. K. Tower, the new secre-
tary of missions for tiie Congregation-
al churches of Oklahoma, was in town
Monday. He met the membeis of the
church and talked over the situation.
It was decided lo continue the pres-
ent arrangement with Rev. Rogers
for awhile longer. The plan seems to
he giving general satisfaction.
—Mrs. Chas. L. Davis left last week
for her home at Monticello, Minneso-
ta, after a short visit here with her
brother-in-law, A. M. I>avi», and
family.
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Thomas, L. K. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1911, newspaper, June 14, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496771/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.