The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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» THE BOSTON STORE ha* th* most complete
Hoe of Clothing ever shown In • Manchester.
We have lujtliluff.you want In clothing, from
the cheapest to the best, In latest styles and patterns.
We 'also have the agency for M. Born & Co’s tailor
made clothing and can make you any style of suit you
want from 113.50 to 135.00. Come In and let us show
youcthrougb our line. We carryia complete line of
everything to be round in a first-,class store and wo
sell at the rlgbt|prlccs. Come and see us. Mar-
ket prices for produce,
G. L. WILLIAMS & CO.
Proprietors BOSTON STORE, Manchester, Oklahoma.
♦
♦
♦
X
!
GO TO.
i
A. S. VANCE, grf...,
Camchester,
!
To Sell.
Your Hogs,
* Cattle, Eggs
♦ and Poultry,
To Buy............
All kinds of
Field Seeds
and Feed.
t
X
t
X
MANCHESTER
TIME-TABLE A. T. A 8. F. R. R.
KOBTH-BOUKD.
No. 508, Passenger, dally.............. 5.00 p m
No. 530, Freight,, except Sunday .....8.00 a m
eOCTH-BOUKD.
No. 507, Passenger, dally ............12.27 p m
No.531, Freight, except Sunday.. . 1.50 p m —
No. 5o8' makes connection at Hutchinson I r3t.cC MlSfil Ur3dC, S4 Off,
for Kansas City. Chicago and all points east. 1 '
Also for Colorado, New Mexico and Califor-
nia points. Connects at Harper with No.
201 for the Panhandle of Texas and points j
Watch This
Space
CULTIVATORS.
west. No. 5o7 connects at Blackwell with
No. 533 for Ponca City. Guthrie, Oklahoma
City and points south 10 Galveston, Texas.
W. 1J. VOOBHEES. Agent.
Wire Cloth, Screen Doors,
Variety and Price to
Suit.
Tenth Anniversary Celebration
And Old Settler's Reunion to be held at
Watonga. O. T., April 13 and 19, 1902. For
this occasion the Choctaw Northern R. R.
company will sell round trip tickets at i
greatly reduced rates. Tickets on sale April i
17,18 and 1#. 1902, good to return April 19 and
20, 1902. For further Information apply to
your nearest ticket agent.
Rake 20c; Hoe 25c;
gether 40c. See!
Fitted lister lays $1.00; Screen
doors 90c.
Osteopathy^
The New
Science.
—Representedlby—
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.. hut am ready
for business at any honr. All
I ask Is a fair trial. I am
willing to stand or fall on my
merits.
Walter’s
STATE LINE STORE.
J. 6. JEFFERIES,
Contractor and
Builder.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
First publication April 1L
Land Office at Alva, Okla., April 5.1902.
Notice Is hereby given tbut the following
named settler has tiled notice of bis Inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
foreT. J. Hawley, U. 8. court commissioner
at Byron, O. T.. on June 2,1902, viz:
ZENA8 G. SCOTT, of Manchester, O. T„
for the northwest 14 section 12. township 28
north, range 9 west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
James A. Scott. John H. Powers. Joel B.
Ash and Ohedlah B. Powers, all of Manches
ter, O. T. A. R. MUSELLER,
may 1® Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
First publication April 11.
Land office at Alva, Okla.. April 5,1902.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of bis claim,
and that said proof will be made before T.J.
If yon contemplate tbe building
of a house, bsrn or granary, or have
any other work to do In the carpenter
line, call on or write me. I guar-
antee my work. Prices reasonable.
Residence six miles south and H mile
east of Manchester. Paetoffice, Man-
chester, Oklahoma.
: Hawley, IT. 8. court commissioner at Byron,
O.T.,on June 2.1MB. viz:
JAMES A, 8COTT of Manchester, O. T.,
for tbe lots 1 and 2 and south H n-e ti section
14, township 39 north, range 8 west. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vlx:
Zenas O. .Scott. Joel B. Ash, Stephen A.
Allen and John U. Powers.aH of Manchester.
O-T. A. K. MUSELLER,
“ay«« Register.
Published Retry Friday at Manchester.
ONe DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Cnleri4 at Manchester.Okla., PaatoHiaai Second
Class Mail Mattar.
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1902.
Advertising Rates.
Local, each insertion, per line................... 6c
Display, per Inch, one month ...................50c
Slight deviation
uiimuv uwiiitiun will be made on display
rate under yearly contract for more than 4
Inchon space. No deviation on local rate.
We do not print Journals to give away
They are for sale at 5 cents per copy.
LEO, JR.
The Mammoth Kentucky Jack. Leo. Jr.,
I? 1*0. the greatest breeding Jack In Ken-
tucky. (lie sold for *1. &.H and the sire of
•/ • %as« arsu iwn vs, tauu iur »»rv*
more winners than any Jack In Kentucky.
Leo, Jt.. Is s full brother to the Jack that
nsii tun s.
■on first and sweepstake* nt the Kentucky
State Fair, with tf Jacks la she ting, also
■Inner at several other fairs, and U takes a
The only proven sire ■ ofJTStaud ard
Speed In this vicinity..............
Richard Alden
8tan dard bred and:8tandard
by Production................
Sire of Alden G.. record 2:19, trials
2:11; also brother In blood of Brill-
iant. 2.-17H: Nestor. 2:30; Nestwood.
2 :29.
all. It was with great difficulty that I per-
saadvd the owners to part *IUi him.
1*0. Jr.lstyn.uM, black with light points.
Bs baoda high, heavy bone, betted even back
and well nsoporthmed. and b keen and sn-
MUooa Come and nee him. Terms, (M to
1" e. r lcuw.
BICnABD ALDEN, 9495. by Alden
Goldsmith 733. be by Volunteer 66, bo
by Hambletonlan 10. First dam by
Swlgert (150, second dam by Belle-
founder 91 third dam by old Mambrl-
no.
BICHARD ALDEN Is a deep Ma-
hogany boy. 16 hands high, weight 117a
pounds: has heavy limits .and mus-
cles. high-beaded asd showy in har-
dens, having flue knee and bock ac-
tion In trotting, lias trotted a quar-
ter In 35 seconds and a half-mile tn 75
seconda Bis blond lines are pore and
deep as may be seen by his tabulated
pedigree.
BICHABD ALDEN will make tbe
reason of IfiOfi at ay bsrn nt Manches-
ter. O. T. Terms to Insure (15.
C. R. LELANp.
—Go to Hall & McMulllos for pure
rock caudyjsyrup.
—Fitted Hater lays $1.00. Screen
doors 90c at Walter’a. 45tf
—M. S. Clary has been granted a
pension of $10 per month.
—Hall & McMullIn pay highest
prices, cash or trade, for produce.
—Frank and Hade Simmons re
turned Saturday from Hutchloson.
—Accept none other tbau Poor-
man’s Best Patent flour for it has no
equal. 47t2
—Mrs. Dr. Saffold has been qnlte
sick for two or three weeks and Is not
much better yet.
—Tbe pasture across tbe line north
west of town is being broken out for
farming purposes.
—John Ebly, of Elllnwood, Kansas,
was down first of the week on a visit
to bis son-in-law, Tom Koebler.
—Mrs. Elizabeth Severance went to
Hutchinson Sunday for a month’s
visit with her daughter, Mrs.Ballard.
—For Salk.—250 bushels Hung-
arian seed. Price $1.00 per bushel
T. J. Boyer, Camcbester, Kan. 45tf
—All the world loves a lover of
good bread, which can be produced
by using Poorman’s Best Patent
(lour. 4712
—Richmond Club Rye whisk ey Is
absolutely pure and tbe best on the
market. For sale only at W. J.
Jolly’s’saloon In Manchester.
—Insure your growing wheat, farm
bouses and barns with W. M. McGib-
bon of Gibbon, Okla., agent for tbe
old reliable St. Panl Insurance Co. 44
—See J. R. Plunkett and have your
wheat insured. Average cost for
past three years to insure at $10 per
acre has been 25 cents to the acre. 5t4
—Frank Gillespie is very much
afraid of being run over by an engine
on tbe Northern Oklahoma railroad
some of these nights as be drives
homeward.
—Now would be an excellent time
for tbe road overseerg to get in their
work. Work is needed in many
places before harvest and should
be done while the ground is in shape.
—Dr. W. S. Sample, the Kingman
dentist, will next visit Manchester
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
June 6, 7, and 8. All work guaran-
teed at reasonable rates. 48t5
—W. Dio McPhee M. D., diseases
of women and children a specialty.
Prompt attention to long distance
phone calls. Office over H.L.Irwin's
drug store, Anthony, Kansas. Phone
24. 45m2
—Tbe city officers elected on Mon-
day are: Councilmen—J. W. Savely,
R. II. Fox, E. P. Fuller; city clerk,
P. H. Pierce; treasure, Joe Ritter;
police Judge, E. G. Hall; marshal,
John Hill.
—Patronize Dr. J. E. Hardy, the
Medford dentist. His work is dura-
ble and of tbe very best. Six years
residence in Grant county. Perma-
nently located. Practice confined to
home office.
—A. n. McMahon of Sand Creek
and Wm. Me Gibbon of Gibbon, both
directors of the proposed new
Oklahoma Northern railroad, visited
Manchester the other day and talked
railroad to our people.
—Stock bogs wanted. I will pay
highest market price for 100 bead
of stock hogs weighing 100 to 150
pounds. Drop pngtal in postofflee at
Manchester slating wbat you have.
45t4 J. R. Plunkett.
—The city election Monday found
two tickets in tbe field (Citizens
ticket and Independent ticket) and
resulted In a walkover for the
regular nominated Citizens ticket by
about three votes to one, the old
crowd being turned out and the new
In. It became apparent to tbe
Journal some time ago that
changes were *ure to come In the
management of our city affairs. In
the last year Manchester has more
than doubled In population and the
new voters, unaware or lnapprecla-
tive of the gallant stand made in
behalf of Manchester In years
that are gone, were ready
to swoop down upon the men who
always did their part In making
Manchester wbat It Is today, and
place at the helm In their stead
a new crowd from top to
bottom. An undercurrent of dis-
approval of former management has
been qnletly going on for some time,
and now that some of the boys are
shelved for a year, at least, they will
pardon us for pointing out tbe error
that brought about the result of
Monday’s election. No man for
moment questions tbe legitimate use
of every cent of money ever collected
for public use in Manchester, but
when people are taxed for any pur-
pose they have the right, which at
all times should be accorded them,
to know where every dollar they pay
has gone. Had the old council not
overlooked this Important matter
and at least once in three months
published a detailed statement of
tbe receipts and expenditures of city
funds tbe result of Monday’s vote
would have been very different from
what it was. Tbe Journal, always
ready to overlook an error and do
honor to those who deserve It and are
ever ready to go down In their
pockets to push Manchester to the
front, points with pride to the work
achieved in tbe past. The new
crowd is* made up of men of good
moral standing In tbe community,
and if they will show the same spirit
of progressiveness, liberality and
perseverence that has characterized
Manchester’s former representatives,
they will not only have the undivided
support of the Journal, but the pub-
lic in general as well.
—A slow general rain, continuing
nearly all day Sunday, greatly bright-
ened the prospect for wheat and
other crops. Wheat is making an ex-
cellent growth now and much of it
bids fair to get plenty tall enough to
bind.
—Before ordering your spring suit
see the large line of samples at Saf-
fold's. They have both ready-made
and made-to-order samples from
which to select. You bare the bene-
fit of a large city line from which to
select ready made clothing.
—If you wish to prove up on your
claim you can make application at
this office and make your proof at
the land office or before any other
qualified officer. We make no charge
for this work where tbe notice is
published in the Journal.
—W. H. Wood was up from Ana-
darko, Okla., and made this office a
call Wednesday. lie and bis son-in-
law, B. F. Eggleston, are located on
the Washita river, about 120 miles
south and 20 miles west of Manches-
ter, where they each bare line land.
—The Pond Creek News suggests
that since the Populist* have had tbe
candidate for probate judge four
times and won tbe office but once,tbe
Democrats should be given a chance
and suggests tbe name of James T.
Griffin for tbo place. Mr. Griffin is
qualified in every way to fill tbe
position.
—A traveling man who makes this
town in the interest of Swofford Bros,
of Kansas City said he bad money to
gamble on tbe election of Cross, ne
says so far no one wishes to risk cash
on tbe Republican end of the contest.
Commercial men always stand by tbe
members of their profession, as was
strikingly shown in the race made by
Claude Duval in the 7th Kansas two
years ago. Duval bad to run against
Chester Long, who had after several
trials defeated Jerry Simpson. Tbe
Honorable Chet was idolized at
Washington by the Rebublican lead
ers, who shrewdly planned to push
Chet to tbe front, made bim one of
the Ways and Means committee, tbe
most important committee of the
house, had Chet get married so as to
avoid any more adulterous scandals,
then bad Cbet recite a piece on the
floor of the house, which the big
dailies printed and commented upon
as "an able production,” aDd referred
to Cbet as “a smart man,” aD "able
statesman,” etc. Tbe plan was to
give Cbet a prestige in his district
that would help him when he came
before the people again. The scheme
was a good one, adroitly planned and
so far has been successfully carried
out. Notwithstanding these things,
when Claude Duval got through with
“Long of Kansas,” Chet knew he had
‘been somewhere." Long was suc-
cessful, but he had nothing to brag
about. He ran behind his ticket in
every county, while Duval ran ahead.
Duval Is one of the best men In Kan-
sas, as Cross is in Oklahoma. Both
aro conservative and conscientious,
men whose presence in county, state
or nation Is bound to uplift It. Flynn
has seen "the band upon the wall,"
has heard the tramp, tramp of the
hosts of Democracy and Populism ar-
rayed solidly against tbe common
enemy. This territory Is not Repub-
lican. Ths fellow who goes against
Cross will get skinned. Nothing but
tbe almighty will keep Cross out of
congress.
—We stated last week that all the
county officials except Butts and
Neville would ask for re-nomination.
County Supt. Ledgerwood informs us
that his name will not be presented
to the county convention, and that
positivelv he wonld not accept the
nomination. He says that he has
received two nominations, and be-
lieves that every one should refrain
from asking for any nomination fully
as long as they were nominees.
Howard Reed will refuse to run for
renomination for county clerk.—
News.
—Wes Warnock’s well failed him
last week and be is having a six-inch
hole bored In the bottom of his well
dug by haod. At last accounts he
waa down 75 feet and yet had
not struck water in sufficient
quantities. Arthur Severance sold
his small engine to tbe drillers, who
have laid aside the horse power.
—There will be preaching in the
church morning and evening Sunday.
The subject io the morning will be
"Sketches of the Association,” which
tbe pastor lately attended at Perkins,
O. T. In the evening "Thou shall
not kill.” There will also be preach-
ing at the Waldron school bouse in
the afternoon.
AT COST.
Having sold our building we have
decided to go out of business and
offer everything we have In the way
of new und second hand goods at
actual cost to close them out. We
bave a house full of articles of almost
every discretion, all of which are
useful and In good shape, and can
give you some of the best bargains
you evor saw or heard of. We also
have a number of outstanding ac'
counts and earnestly request all to
come in at once and settle.
Yours truly,
48tf Pierce & Cotter.
TO HORSEMEN.
This office has lately received an
assortment of stallion cuts for print-
ing horse bills from which we are
confident we can please you. Come
in and look at them.
Gillette la Judge, Sure.
Two weeks ago it was published In
many of our exchanges that Frank
Gillette of EIReho had succeeded to
the judgeship vacated by McAtee.
We bud watched for tbe announce-
ment, but falling to see it and all tbe
rest of the boys giving it out as hav-
ing been made, we concluded it had
escaped our notice. However, the
appointment was not made until
Wednesday of this week. Fanuoast
of Perry and Beaucamp of Enid also
landed the two Judgshlps created by
a late bill of Dennis Flynn.
—Wanted.—The Star restaurant
wants frying size chickens. Highest
cash price paid.
—C. F. Thomas of the Bee Hive
returned Tuesday from a business
trip to Wichita.
—Don't sing unless nature has
given you a voice which will not
cause others pain.
—When a girl Is about twenty, you
can never tell whether she la in love
or whether her liver is out of order.
—W. J. Jolly and wife returned
a few days ago from a trip to Jet and
other points south of the river in
Woods county.
-Ed Amick, the painter and paper
hanger, did a neat job at the Star
restaurant, which improves Its ap-
pearance very much.
—Dr. Saffold and S. L. McMullin
are each trying their hand with sev-
eral acres of alfalfa this spring, and
so far have met with the very best
results.
—Armour & Ritter, the black-
smiths, place an advertisement io
this issue. We cheerfully reconmend
them to tbe public as first class black
mitbs, excellent wood workmen aod
tip top horsesboers.
-The difference of opinion in the
prospect for wheat is as great as ever.
One farmer will tell you his wheat
will be a total failure and the next
one will tell you his wheat promises
a yield of 25 bushels to the acre. Tbe
straw will be quite short at best,
necessitating the use of the header in
most fields. The Journal from
present indications is of the opinion
we will have about a half crop in the
northwest part of GraDt county.
—The Orient work engioe, a bran
new one, was steamed up at Anthony
the first of the week and tbe work of
laying side track was expected to
begin at once, to be followed by track
laying south from Anthony on the
main line. Anthony has reason to
feel prood of her rollroads and the
rapid progress the town is making;
but we believe it would do the boys
up there good to come down and
watch things hum in a real live place
Correct
Clothes
For Walking—For Outing
For Business—For Dress
For every occasion.
Made to your measure
Our Clothes are up-to-date in
style—perfect in fit—and cor-
rect in every essential feature.
They’re made and guaran-
teed by
B. M. NARKS H CO.
Artistic Tailors, Chicago
We show the greatest variety
of patterns at unusually low
prices.
Don’t fall to see them
LET US.
Take your order for a ready
made suit. Men’s pants and Boys’
and Childrens suits in stock. See our
latest Spring novelties in piece goods.
Early Spring Millinery now on hand.
NOTICE: After April 1st we will positively not sell
goods on time except by using coupon books.
DEPARTMENT
SAFFOLD
MER-
CANTILE
CO.
STORE
THE GREEN
FRONT,
MANCHESTER,
OKLA.
—Bert Severance bought the
Pierce A Cotter building opposite
the Journal building a few days
ago, out we bave not learned what be
intends doing with It. Tbe firm of
Pierce A Cottar will close out at
cost and quit tbe second-band store.
— We cannot help but think that
when our friend Waldron sized Man-
chester and Camchester up be set us
down as a stupid lot of fellows, not
capable of knowing our rights and
without tbe courage to stand up for
them,else he would not bave attacked
us In bis advertisement by trying to
make it appear tbere>is a war on be
tween Manchester and Camches-
ter. If Mr. Waldron ever succeeds
in pulling tbe wool over tbe eyes of
Manchester and Camchester be will
bave to throw out a stronger bait
than bis proposed town out on tbe
edge of tbe sandy region between
Anthony and Amorlta. A town that
has no room to prosper except at the
expense of other towns around it
doo’t cut mucb Ice In this day aod
age.
—Tbe attention of our readers is
called to the reward in another col-
umn, offered by tbe Anti-Horse Tbief
association for information that will
convict any person or persons who
bave been or may hereafter be guilty
of turning teams or saddle horses
loose from hitching racks In Man-
chester, or forpiiferiDg from vehicles
left upon the streets. The petty
thief is always abroad in every com-
munity, and can be much more easily
tolerated than the low, contemptible
sneak, who would stoop from aoy
cause to untie a man's horse or team,
under cover of darkness, and with
total disregard of any or all conse-
quences which might happen. The
A. II. T. A. at Manchester Is to be
complimented upon tbe actiou taken
in this matter, and one ef these days
may be able to spring a sensation
which will startle the entire com-
munity when the facts become
known as to who would be guilty of
such depravity and skulking intoler-
ance The A. ft. T. A. has a large
membership and a great deal more
Interest should be taken in the meet-
ings than is shown by many members.
Only good to tbe community Is to be
derived from an association of*Vhi*
kind, and if the members are active
and In earnest it will not take long
to rid tbe community of thieving,
pilfering and such low, contemptible
acta as referred to above.
Admiral Wm. T. Sampson, who
was not at the battle of Santiago, is
dead, dying Tuesday, May 6.
Wm. M. CKoss.the Democratic can-
didate for congress, will make a
speech at Jefferson Saturday, May 17.
The occasion is a free homes picnic
aDd celebration.
The club women at LosAtigeles re-
solved Dot to admit colored women
over the dire protests of the Massa-
chusetts delegation. Thereupon Gov
Davis of Arkansaw pardoned a negro
murderer od condition that be make
his home in Massachusetts in tbe
future.
Vernon J. Rose of Newton Is the
nominee to go against Chester I.
Long In the 7th Kansas district this
fall. Mr Rose was nominated by
both Populists and Democrats at
Hutchinson in convention assembled
last Tuesday. Mr. Rose Is u Demo-
crat and one of tbe best orators and
campaigners ever turned loose in
cyclonic Kansas, ne will run on a
ticket the Dame of which will be tbe
same as is chosen by the state con-
ventions ^f the allied parties.
—A fellow over at Lamont took
a half column in the Dispatch deny-
ing that he was drunk. To think
some Oklahomans can't tell whether
a man is sober or not.
—Mr. Fulwider, of the firm of
Vance A Fulwider of Camchester,
bought of J. W. Smith a few days
ago a business lot on Cleveland ave-
nue one balf block north of Main
street. It would be a splendid
location for their business and all
would be glad to see them move their
building thereto.
—The Manchester select school,
taught by Mrs. Galladay, has an
enrollment of 41 pupils, all interested
little bodies, and working like bees
in a hive. First bell rings at 7:30
a. m. school beginning at 8 oclock,
thereby advoiding the heated port-
ion of the day for study, nsing in-
stead the fresh morning hour, as the
morning hour has gold In its mouth.
*
— The little shot we threw at Toe
Jam two weeks ago bad about the
same effect as a dose of strychnine
administered to a worthless hound
pup. The old man puked and then
returned tn hie vomit again and
eased off by saving he
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
Secret society cards under tills heading
will he printed for three dollars per year.
MANCHESTER LODGE.
NO. 45, I. O. O. r .. meets,
every Saturday night at,
I.O.O.F llail, Manchester.\
Okla. I
All Odd Fellow* In good
standing cordially Invited
R. h. McCone, N. g. (
C. F. Thomas, V. G.
J. II. Skaggs, Secretary.
to attend.
MANC HESTER CAMP NO. 7KH4. M. W. A.,
meets every Monday night. All member* In
good standing cordially Invited to attend.
Ilr-NBY Ml9HI.RH, V. o.
C. F. Thomas, W. A.
A. E. ItREUi:. E. B.
E. P. Fut.i.rn. Clerk.
A. II. T. A. ASSOCIATION.
Manchester Lodge No. 2SI, A.II.T.A., meet*
every Friday night. Members In good
standing always welcome.
N. W. PATTON, President.
J. M. SIMMONS. Vice-Pr.s.
S. B. FLING. Treasurer.
E. G. HOIII* Secretary.
R. E. McCUNE,
Carpenter and Builder.
MANCHESTER. OKLA.
Let me figure on that Job you
have In contemplation.
HILL A ROACH,
CITY DRAY
Wc will do your work promptly, satla
Isaac torlly and at a reasonable price.
Jno. G Tuttle,
AUCTIONEER.
Special attention given to the cry-
ing of Public Sales. Thirty years ex-
perience. Reside on s e M. sec. 30 twp
28, range 7. Postofflee, Gibbon. Okla.
j'd'J'fifi-'bfi'-H-4"F-b-:--:--f-fi.4~|--M--fr-fr-M-fi-fi-
| gd. ArtficK |
Painter and Paper Hanger.
T fW My prices are reasonable and I
I guarantee my material and work to
T be satisfactory.
honest in the discharge of bis official
duties a* postmaster and court
commlssiuncr. Palmer Is one of the
most perfect men, to take his word
for it, we ever knew, and it is a
surprise to us, If be knows of bood-
iiug on the part of the editor of the
Journal or any one else that, be does
not go before tbe proper officers and
make complaint. This would he the
busloesslike way instead of throwing
out Insinuations that may lead him
into trouble and irreparable financial
loss.
Notice for Liquor License
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that F. F. Bacon
bus made application to sell malt Honors at
wholesale in the village „f Manchester In
• In>nt.-I,ni.ty. Oklahoma territory. Anyone
desiring to make objection lot he Issuance or
has been <*> *»td applicant shall file their
I I. rk will take action mi the above appllra-
lion on ttio jUtti tiny of **”
.it road » ivrk UiiVtSfh .luy of April
IMS.
1. P lUron.
Applicant.
AftUuL’fi A RITTER,
...BLACKSMITHS.
Guarantee the beat work in Hone Shoeing.
Wagon and Itugry repair work and General
BlacksmithIne. Give us . trial. All work
guarant.-cl t« gl.e satisfaction shop on
Main street, pea, ,hp railroad. Manchester.
Oklaboiu*.
I
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Simmons, J. Mason. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1902, newspaper, May 9, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496862/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.