The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1901 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:
t+*♦+♦+++♦++*«• ^♦*+++++♦
In tha line of Job Printing
The Tournul lead* all com- ,
petlton. Wo print any and 'f
everything. Bee .ample*
work and net oar prices.
19 f
a- f
old 2
i
jfatuteter J mrml
++++*++++***•!-!•**'❖+*+♦♦
if Under contract with (he Board +
+ of Oonnty I'ommleeloners, the T
J Journal will puhllah the ofll- +
if cUl prlntlnK of Grant Oonnty *
j for the year 1901.
i iwo^liSW fflJBTiiS” ^ f
MANCHESTER, GRANT COUNTY, OKLAHOMA TER., FRIDAY, DEC.6,1901.
Volume 9, Number 26.
r
DON’T FORGET
Our Special Holiday Sale.
Weil! wei
j well! what a
s auflhter.
Goods galore, tons of them. But foods are
one thinf and money another. We want the one,but have
plenty of the other.
So we are going to make &n exchange before the first of the
year. We will cut, slash, slaughter, our entire stock of General
Merchandise with a ferocity that will appall competition and
make It an object for buyers to Invest every dollar they can spare
In the best bargains of the season.
The trouble will begin with tbe opening of our doors on
Saturday morning, December 8. Be on hand. Secure your share.
Tbe first package is always tbe best. This is no sale of old
goods. Everything goes. Nothing reserved. Note tbe drop
In prices. Boots and Shoes regardless of cost. The celebrated
Babbit Foot hats 81 each. Tbe Oklahoma and Kansas hat, a
cfrackerjatk, 95c, others cheap. Men’s work shirts, former price
50c, now 39c. Overalls that were 50c, now 39c. Clothing from
one to three dollars reduction on price of 'suits. Pants never
cheaper. Men’s dress shirts below cost. Men’s flannel shirts,
nothing finer, at about one-half the regular price. Allkiodsof
underwear at lowest prices. Ladies’ woolen dress goods as
follows:
Surges, former price 59c, now................................... 45c
Worsted dress goods, former price 40c, now........ 28c
Henriettas, silk finish, former price 35c, now...... 23c
Woolen flannels, former price 60o, now................... 42c
Somerset novelties, former price 35c, now............ 30c
Cotton worsteds, former pilce 15c, now................... 12jc
Calico, 3ic and up
Outing, 3jc and up
All dress goods correspondingly cheap. Gloves and ralts
Cheaper than ever before. All Groceries very low. SUGAB
2o POUNDS FOR 81 while cheap Sugar lasts. The celebrated
Vinton corn 7c per can. The best Coffee for’ the money you
ever bought, 10c per pound, try It you will buy more. Get the
Bee IIive flour If you want tbe best for Christmas cooking.
The funniest old Santa Claus will be at the BEE
HIVE from Dec 15 to 24 inclusive. Both old and younf
are invited to come and see him. Hot Coffee free to
our country friends. A nice line of staple holiday
foods just received, at lowest prices. Come and see
us and we will do you food. Remember date of spec-
ial sale, Dec 8 to 24 inclusive.
THE BEE HIVE,
The store that is “makinf Manchester famous.”
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
THE |
Manchester Saloon,
W. J. JOLLY, Prop.
Alt kinds of Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Our £
Kl-cent Whiskey is sure to please you. ^
Osteopathy^
m The New
* Science.
—BeplWeentedlby—
DR. G. W. DINNING.
At the Manchester House
Every day In the week except
when absent on professional
calls. Office hours, 9 to 12 a.m.
and 1 to 4 p. m., but uni ready
for business at any honr. AU
I ask is a fair Itiil; I am
willing to stand or fall on my
merit*.
1
MANCHESTER
TIME-TABLE A. T. & S. F. R. R.
^ ___WORTH-BO ITXD.
N°" Sn dally .....“ " 5.00p'm
No. S30, Freight, except Sunday .....8.00 a m
SOUTH-BOUND.
Na OoSt makes connection at Hutckiuson
for Kansas City. Chicago and all points east.
Also for Colorado, New Mexico and Califor-
nia points. Connects at Hamer with No
201 for the Panhandle of Texasand points
west. No So, connects at Blackwell with
No. 533 for Ponca City. Guthrie, Oklahoma
City and points south to Galveston, Texas
W. H. VGURU EES, Agent.
GOVERNOR FER&USON.
Marked for life as a political rene-
gade, humiliated, disgraced, kicked
out, thus was Jenkins used. T. Li.
Ferguson,chairman of the republican
territorial central committee and the
editor of the Watonga(Blalce county)
Republican, has been appointed to
the place. The latter Is notorious In
three ways, namely: for his red head,
as Dennis Flynn’s jumping jack and
for his strenuous friendship for tbe
negro, being au advocate of mixed
schools. The latest is not yet re-
ported, but It will be that Booker
Washington had Ferg appointed.
Jenkins was removed on his self
confessed relations with the Sanitar-
ium company at Norman, with whom
Jenkins made a contract for the Care
of the territory’s Insane. The com-
pany made Jenkins a present of
810,000 worth of stock and Jenkins
paid political debts by presenting tbe
stock to friends whom be could not
appoint to office. Dennis Flypn, Bill
Grimes and two or three other terri-
torial officials own large amounts of
stock In this company.
Plainview Items.
By Aunt Lib.
We have been having beautiful
weather for the past month.
A good rain would be appreciated
at this time.
A series of meetings are In prog-
ress at the U. B. church conducted
by Rev. McNew, who has the work
at this poiDt for the coming year.
L. F. Starks has purchased1 > now
spring wagon from S. B. Fling.
Mrs. T. Friedel and Fred Diet? have
bought new spring wagons from a
firm In Kansas City.
H. C. Blood, Marcus Wood and
Richard Teets will make an over
land trip to the former’s claim this
week to make some Improvements.
Marlon Stuart and W. C. Stone
went with Richard Stone to his
claim near Lawton to assist In build-
ing a house and digging a well on
Rich’s fine claim.
A family by the name of Allen
have moved In the house on E. A.
Wood’s upper farm to winter. They
are lately from Missouri and are
well pleased with this country.
There has been a number of
cattle lost In this vicinity. The
main cause seems to be what is
known as corn stalk disease and In
many cases nothing but nice clean
fodder had been fed.
Evangelists Elston and Ellmnr&
will soon commence a protracted
meeting at the Rosedale school house
In the Interests of the Christian
church. Tlmse gentlemen are from
Covington, Indiana.
‘‘Your Aunt” participated with
about thirty others In a very
pleasant surprise Thanksgiving day
on Chas. May. Mr. May had been
invited to dinner at H. C. Blood’s.
At church Mrs. Dietz told him she
thought his cattle were in the yard
as they came past. Mr. May hurried
home, church was dismissed and
about thirty got in their vehicles
and hurriedly drove to the May
homestead. Two ladies drove up
first, sat In the buggy, Mr. May said,
“Why, Why, 1 was going to Mr.
Blood’s for dinneror I’d ask you to
get out.” By this time the others
bad driven up and began to carry iD
the house & sumptuous dinner, which
had been prepared for this occasion,
consisting of several roasted turkeys
and all the good things that usually
are found on a Tnafiksgivlng dinner
table. After dinner Fred Dietz
went, home and got his Phonograph,
which by the way is one of the best
“Your Aunt” ever heard, and regaled
our ears for nearly two hours. We
opine that a jollier time has never
been enjoyed in this great “Cherokee
Strip.” The surprise part was as
complete as the dinner and reflects
great credit on the promoters.
feeling or a sympathy that la not
genuine. Tbe first rule to be observed
Uj the seeker after physical perfect-
ion Is that brief one,“Be true.” As
a tree Is known by Its fruit, so la a
mind known by its expression upon
tbe face'
The roost beautiful face Is the per-
fectly happy one; for happiness
brings a shining to the eyes, a new
curving to the lips, a rounding out
and an up-llftlng of the cheek.
After a person has reached middle
life, has lost much of the freshness
of youth, and must depend mainly
upon expression for beauty and
attractiveness, then It is the lines of
the face that tell the story of the
life. They are beautiful If the
thoughts have been exalted;
unattractive If they have been
unworthy.
Evory smile given is like money
put out at usury and rarely returns
a poor Investment. Every depressed
thought, every aogrv one, every
bitter one, leaves a trail behind it as
vile as the pofsooous foot-prints of
the tarantula.-Demorest’s Magazine.
—Just received! a nice line of
trunks at Fox’s See me when you
need one.
The new isthmian' csnal treaty
was signed by Secretary Hay and
Lord Pauncefote at Washington on
the (18th day of November. It Is
understood that it permits the
United States to construct, own and
operate the canal, and to become the
sole guarantor of Its neutrality, and
it opens the canal to the commerce of
all nations on eqnal terms.
The most important event In the
financial world since the organization
of;the United States Steel corpora-
tion is the incorporation of the
Northern Security Company with a
capital of $400,000,000. The company
is formed to acquire and deal in
stocks and securities of corporations,
but its primary object is to provide a
proprietary company for tbe. control
of the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern railway systems and their
leased lines, Including the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy. The com-
pany is the outcome of a fierce coo-
test for the control of the Northern
Pacific which so disturbed the stock-
market a few months ago. The roads
brought into a community of interest
by this transaction include a mileage
of about 47,000 miles, represented by
a capital stock of more than a billion
dollars and a bonded debt almost as
iarge.
— George Buckley, a brother-in-law
to the Warnock boys, now here on a
visit, wants to locate here if he can
find something that suits him.
List of Latter*
Remaining In tbe postoffice at Manchester
Okie., Dec. 1. 19U1:
Letters.
Allen, Charles Adam* Bros.
Cochrane, Ulna Camel. Lucille
Campbell, Alex Comerford. Joseph
Clemens, Amos Dobbyns, Mary
Devore, Josh Harmon, Abbey
Hougbland, Ella Hatfield, Della
Hays, Guy Kitchen, .1. M.
Mnruotte. Jesso Overall, Geo P.
Sblrts, Geo Wilson, O
Carps.
Bradshaw, J. F. Moore, Bobt
Clark, M. A. 3 White. Lester
Unless called (or within 30 days they will
be sent to the dead letter office. One cent
will he collected for each advertised letter
on delivery. E. B. Roberson. P. M.
—If you have any baled bay to sell
see L. Feelv.
TO HOMESTEADERS.
When yon come In to give notice of applica-
tion to make final proof, be sore that you are
prepared to gb
four witnesses.
to give fit full thn names of your
nesses. Also before date to make
proof arrives, call at thta office and get the
printer's affidavit of publication.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
First publication Nov. 15.
Land Office at Enid, I
nitBu wmee st sum, O. T., Nov. 9,1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Inten-
tion to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore Ernmet B. Roberson. U. 8. Commissioner
at Manchester, Oklahoma, on December 23,
1901, viz:
EMIL HESS,
for the southwest H section 30. township 29
north, range S west Indian meridian.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land,’viz: __
George A. Starks, Joseph B. Williams,
Christian J. Rutz and Moses H. Voder, all of
ut:
Manchester, Oklu.
dee 20
JAMES B. CULLISON,
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
First publication Nov. I.
Land Office at Enid, O. T., Oct. 29,1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of bis inten-
er at Manchester, O. T., on December 6, 1901.
viz:
JOHN nESS.
for the n-o hi of section 31, twp 29 north,
range 7 W I M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bts continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz:
William JtcGlbbon, John G. Tuttle,Antone
Ifavlleek and Joseph Peska. all of Gibbon,
Oklahoma. .
dec 6 JAMES B. CULLISON, Register.
Anthony Tim Table Mishocri Pacific By.
_ _ _ West Bound.
No.fi Kansas City Express arrives.9:50 a.m.
No. 451 Local Freight arrives............11 p.m.
„ _ East Round.
itNo.6 connects with through trains ut Wich-
ita for all Colorudo points. Kansas I'llv and
all points east.
No. 4.32 connects at Conway Springs for
local points east and west, at Wh-hlta for St.
Louis and local points east. This train con-
nects with No 10 out of Wichita at 2:25 n. in.
dolly, carries reclining chair ran und Pull-
man sleepers. The most perfect service from
this territory to St. Louis and the east.
E. T. Hbusier. Agent,
Anthony. Kansas.
•20 REWARD.
I will give 830 reward for evidence
leadiog U> tbe conviction of the party
who shot a black and white steer
calf on the Sargent place Thanksgiv-
ing Day. E. A. Wood.
—Dont fail to try the Bee IIlv0
brand cf flour, made-‘especially for
the people of Manchester and
vicinity.
—S. B. Fling sells good fa irness oil.
Try It.
School Notes.
Tbe enrollment Is 128.
Laura Bacon is able to be out again.
The attendance Is still cut down by
sickness.
Frank Mingle is sick with typhoid
pneumonia.
Myrtle Gaskill is again In her
classes sound and well after a long
and severe attack of typhoid fever.
Territorial Superintendent, L. W.
Baxter, is expected to address the
Teachers Association at Medford on
Saturday of this week.
The A crammer class has had the
usual difficulty with the infinitive,
the gerund, the participle and the
abstract noun ending In “ing”.
It is fashionable to have the
mumps. Frank Murphy, Eloulse
Phillips, Alta Nixon, Harry Staley
and Faye Feeley are among tbe
victims.
The members of the Civics class
are showing much ability as law
students. They arc beginning to
talk as fluently upon the views of
Washington, Hamilton, Payne,
Jefferson and Madison as old politic-
ians.
There never was a greater demand
for educated men than there Is now.
It is proverbial among educators
that tbe education of boys Is neg-
lected. A boy may earn a few
dollars by his help while ont of
school, but what tbe sacrifice may be
to blm In after life cannot be
estimated In dollars. He may possess
a talent ability which, put into
action hv the direction of a teacher
through the aid of good books, may
start him on the road to usefulness
and fame. Some of our boys are to
become the great men of the coming
generation, and the chances are
ngainst those who are not sent to
school.
While it may seem to some tllat
the advereising columns of the Jouit-
nan are out of proportion to tne
reading matter, they must remember
that the advertising Is not only
“meat,” to the printer, but an actual
benefit to the readers of tbe paper,
if they will but closely watch the
advertising of the various firms and
take advantage of the bargains
offered.
—Dr. Saffoid is in Alva this week
on business.
—Mrs. RobersoD was down from
Anthony Thursday on a visit to her
son, E.B. RobersoD and wife.
—C. C. George and J. J. Warnock
are riding in ne^v carriages bought
of S. B. Fling.
—The fate of Jenkins may seem
severe, but will Roosevelt permit the
rest of tbe “Sanitarium” gang to
remain in offbe. That's the question
now.
NOTICE FOR (PUBLICATION.
First publication Nov. 1.
Land Office at Enid, Okla.. Oct. 29,1901.
Notice Is hereby Riven that tbe following
named settler has filed notice of her Intention
toimike final proof ini support of her claim,
and that said proof will lie made liefore Em-
mett B. Roberson, U. 8. Commissioner at
Manchester, Okla.. on December 6,1901, viz:
JOSEl’INA MRAZ,
for lots 3. 4 and 5 and s-e H of n-w H section
6,township 28 N,range 7 W I M. She names the
following witnesses to prove her continuous
residence upon and cultivation of salo land,
v John Hess, Edward G. Armstrong, Frank
H.McGlbbon and Joseph Peska,all of Gibbon,
Oklahoma. _ _
Jams B. Cdlxisok,
dec 6 Reghrter.
NOTICE.
Hunting with dogs or guns is> for-
bidden hereafter on the northwest of
15-29-8, known as the Whittington
homestead. L. G. Lacy.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
First publication Nov.15.
Land Office at Alva, Okla.. Nov. 11, 190L
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settled has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will he made before
T.J.Hawley, U.S.courtcommissioner at By-
ron, Oklahoma, on Dec. 19. 1901, viz:
ROBERT \V. WEAVER,
of Camchcster, Kansas,
for lots 3, 4, 5. and s-o H of n-w Ci and lot 2
and s-w H of n-e '4 section IS,twp 29 N.range
9 W I M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva
tlon of said land, viz:
Joseph H. Werner, John M.Chaser,William
L. Weaver and Knthford B. Eaton, all of
Camchester, Kansas.
R. A. Cameron.
dec 13 Register.
NO VICE FOR PUBLICATION.
FlfSt SdOfflce a”Entd.O. T. ,No v. Kl, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
■ named settlerTius filed notice of his Intention
'to make final proof in supportof hiselatm,
and that said proof will be made before
Emmett B. Roberson. U. S. Commissioner
at Manchester. Oklahoma, on December 27.
1901, viz:
ASHUB CHASE.
for the cast H of the southwest M section 30.
wp27 N. range S \V I M.
He names the following witnesses to pn
his continuous residence upon and cultl
tton of sutd land, viz:
George Mobray, Austin Wllklns,Charles E.
Rollins and Ashur D. Chase, all of Florence.
O W la
doc 27 JAMES B. CTLLISON,Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
First Publication Nor. 8.
Land Office at Bold, O. T., Nov. 6,1901.
Notice is hereby triven that the following
named settlor has Died notice of his Inten-
tion to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore Kmmett H.Roberson C. S,eommls<loner
at Manckestcr.O.T.. on December 17,1901,via:
FRANK FEIST,
for the southeast H section 10, twp 28 north,
range 8, W. I. M. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, via:
Tony J. Belllnchausen. Eleazar G. Steven-
son. William Beliinghnusen and Thomas
Koehler, all of Manchester, Okla.
dec 13 JAMEwS B.CULLIBOX,Register.
Legal Notice.
In Ithe District Court of Grant county.
Oklahoma territory:
William II. Bonham, Plaintiff,
vs.
Francis L. Bonham. Defendant.
The Territory of Oklahoma to the above
named defendunt Francis L. Bonham. You
are hereby notified that you have been sued
in tbe above named court by th** above
named plaintiff, and that you must answer
the petition of tb*‘ plain* iff filed against you
In the office of the clerk of the above named
court, at the city of Fond Creek In «ald
counts on or before the 27th day of l\K:em-
ber, 1901, or *»ld petition will be taken as
true aad judgment rendered against you and
n„„. rrv^ T, . t fn favor of plaintiff, dlssolriijg the bonds of
MO" IO HETOMR pRAUTIFUL.—■ I matrimony eslstlhr between you and the
The molding Of our features Our • granting to the plaintiff an ab-
thoughts Is a Dtver-Cea£ing probe.*, hand and the veal of said
wnetner we are conscious of it »,r court attached this nth d»v of November.
--- J. P. KKNM4AW.
Clerk of the Ubtrlcl t'aaif.
. By Sam O. David, Deputy.
— we cnii'rmus ui ■( nr conri an
not. Nor may we Impose upon each j wTL.n
other by were muscular imitation of
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Flr!lnd Office1* Alvaf Okla.,NoT.»20,1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Alva,Oklahoma,on
January 21,1902, viz:
CLAUDE WEAVER.
Guardian of May Weaver, Insane person, of
Springs, U. T..
for the southwest (garter section 27. town-
ship 29 N, ranges
following witnesses to prove his
residence opon and cultivation of
He names the
izove his continuous
said land,
'Robert Holt. Allen.’ Hattiei Allen, Harvey
Leith und Ourvcy Pugsley, ail of springs,
O T
R. A. Camekok.
dec 27 Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
First publication Nov. 8.
Land Office at Enid. Okla., Oct. 30 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Em-
mett B. Roberson, C. S. Commissioner at
Manchester. Okla.. on December 7. 1901,viz:
LEWIS MORGAN.
for the S-W H See. 22. Twp. 29 N, R. 8 W.I.M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz: . „
Calvin <’. George, Howard M. Pierce.
Joseph \V. Smith and Nim U. Pierce, all of
Manchester. Okla.
dec S Jams B. Cci.ijsox,
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
First publication Nov. S.
Land Office at Entd. Okla..Oct. 2.1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of htsolaim,
and that said proof will be made before E. B.
Roberson. U. S-commlssloner at Manchester,
Okla., on Decern per 18,1901, via:
LAWREN ClABK.
for the northwest quarter section*, town-
ship 28 N., range 8 \V. I. M. He naAes the
following witnesses to prove hts continuous
residence upon and cultivation of sold land,
vis:
Emilios A. Wood. Anderson J. Beatty,
Barnes 8. Golf and Armtutus I.Montgomery
all of Manchester, Okla.
dec 13 JAMES B. CULLISON,
Register.
SUGGESTIONS
DON’T^VlaY*d y0U iD your ^lir*8l,nas purchases.
Toys.
Sulkey
Pony cart
Fire engine........
Dump cart ........
Dog cart............
Buck board ........
Train cars..........
Hook and ladder..
Money Bafe ...;____
(i
Kitchen range....:.
Hen that walks .
Bear that walas.
Stuffed dog.....
Dust pan.......
Trunk...........
Piano...........
Trunk...........
Tin horn.........
Wnlstle .
Whip....
Watches.
Watch, guaranteed
- for 1 year........
Noah’s ark ........
Spinning tops......
Battles...........
Blocks.
Dishes, per set
Crokinole board
Checker board..
Dominoes......
Lstto ..........
Child’s chair ..
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
First publication Not. 15.
land Office at Enid, O.T., Nor. 9, 1991.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of herintcatlon
to make final proof in support of hrr claim
and that >aid proof will he made before Etu-
naett B. Roberson, C. 8. Commissioner at
Manchester, okla. on December 23. 1901, tla:
ADDIE MOORE,
(Widow of Wm. J. Moore, deceased)
for the southeast ti section 31. township SB
north,range S went Indian meridian.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her con tin nous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz:
Warren D. Ricks. William H. Kelkt and
Robert Moore of Mam-hoter. O. T„ anJ Mrs.
Addle Mou I too of Florence, til.
dec St JAMKBB.CULU&X Register.
❖
t
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Shaving mirrors.
Bock ing horse...
U
8 0 10
10
10
15
15
15
10
50
10
26
1 50
1 00
35
50
25
5
2s
75
50
5
10
6
10
5
10
1 00
10
10
10
5
50
• 25
10
50
25
JO
J 50
10
10
10
50
40
15
1 50
1 40
Cradle..............
Dull buggie s......
II
Steel express wagon
28 Indies ........
Steel express wagon
^ 27 Inches ........
Steel express wagon
25 inches ........
Garden sets........
Rubber balls......
1 75
1 50
Dolls, front lc to ... 1 50
Albums,75e to...... 4 00
H’d'k’f boxes, 81 to 2 00
Toilet sets,81 to— 5 00
Medallion plotures 1 75
<■ 1 00
•< 50
Parses, pocket-books, ,
Child’s picture
books, tie boxes,
all prices. •
Ladles faure silk
mittens, heavy.. 100
Ladles silk mittens 75
Kid mitten?,fur top • 50
Wool mlt’n.Sjfur top 50
Gent’s muffler, silk. 25
Gent's finest Moeba
and Kid gloves,
lined and unlined,
from 81 to........ 4 75
Ladies guaranteed
Kid gloves........ 100
THE VOTE
On Monday, Dec. 2, the vote on
lady clerks was as follows:
Estella Whittington.... 153
Stella Scott.............. 86
Alma Morgan........... J*
Mrs. Walker........... 40
Maude Feely............ 46
Lena Schut ............ “
Ethel Thomas.......... 6
All kinds of nice Dishes, fancy Cups and Saucers, decorated
Lamps. DTess patterns, all prices. Ice Woo! Shawls, Fasci-
nators. Hoods,beaut!ful solid gold rings from $1.50 to $4.50, Opals,
Turquoise, Garnets, Pearls, Neck Ties, Silk Handkerchiefs, ^ap-
kins, Table Linen, Ladies Plush Capes, absolutely anything you
want. A large line of CANDY, special prices to Sunday schools
and public schools.
E. W. SEVERANCE.
THOS. KEARSE.
President.
J. D. WELLS,
Vice-President.
J. W. SMITH,
Cashier.
Citizens state sank
OF MANCHESTER, OKLA.
PAID UP CAPITAL STOCK, 85,000.
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
MONEY TO LOAN.
On improved and unimproved farms at reasonable rate of interest.
S. 6. FLING,*
Hardware. Stoves.
| Coal and Implements.
MANCHESTER, OKLA.
I carry a complete line of Pumps, Gas pipe and pump fixtures. Also
Sewing and Washing Machines.
The Best Heating Stove made—Saves 1-3 in cost of Fuel
Soiling Out.
| FIND my health demands a change in occupation;
| consequeatly I offer my large Stbck of General
M rchandise at prices that must close' them out within a
few weeks. My Store is full of the most Staple Dry Goods,
Groceries, Shoes, Hats, Cap6, Shirts, Overalls. Also a
large line of Men s and Boys’ Dress-up Suits, just received,
others eoroolc. This is your chaace to get what you need
at a bargain.
W. F. SMITH,
MANCHESTER, - - - - OKLAHOMA.
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.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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.
Simmons, J. Mason. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, December 6, 1901, newspaper, December 6, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496799/m1/1/?q=coaster: accessed May 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.