The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1901 Page: 4 of 4
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— Again C. F. Thomas Inform* us
that 12 cur lowi* of corn weru shipped
from Manchester on Friday und Sat-
urday of last week. Five car load* of
cattle und lion* were shipped on Mon-
day sod Tuesday of tills week, and
on top of these several ears of wheat
were sent out. Towns several times
the size of Manchester would boast of
a showing like this, but here at Man-
chester It is it very common occur-
rence and wo seldom stop to speak of
it. With a freight business like this
It will bo no surprise (o the public to
learn tint for over three months ut a
stretch the lowest rash sales at one
of our stores amounted to over 1100,
while the blithest run above 9100.
This Is considerable more than the
entire business Interests of some
towns amount to.
—An Iowa Irishman who had
trained some prominence as a local
politician was called upon to Intro-
duce a prominent speaker named
Potts from Pennsylvania, who was to
address an audience in an Iowa town
durlnt; the late campaign. The Irish-
man, of course, wanted to give the
speaker a good sendofT, and raising up
on the rostrum, said: “Ladies an’
glntlcraen, Mr. Potts, who will ad-
dress you this evening, Is a very foine
mon. 01 hev known him a longtolme,
an’ ol know that he Is well thought of
Ht home. He is very popular In Pinn-
sylvanee—yea, so much so that the
people of that state hev named three
towns In honor of him—Pottsvllle,
Pofctstown and Charabersburg.” We
left without waiting to hear the
speech.
THE MANCHESTER JOURNAL
J. M. SIMMONS, Editor and Prop'r.
Published Kerri/ Friday at Manchtsttr.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.j
Enured *1 MineheiUr.OkU.. Pnldttlns* Incond
CUM Mail MatUr.
FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1901.
Advkutising RATES.
I.nenl, Pitch Insertion, per line .te
Dlsplny, per Inch, one month w’e
Hlllthl deviation will be nmile on dlsplny
ruin under yeurly eoutriiet for more than 4
iuclii'M Npnce. No deviation on local rate.
We do not print .louruaU to jtlve away.
They are for sale at 5 cunts por copy.
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
Secret society cards miller this bending
will he printed (or four dollars per your.
to ntomd.
E. n. Roberson, Sovreturv
MANOIIESTERUIDOE.
XO. 43. 1. O. (J. I'., meets
every Saturday night nt
Mingle Hull. Miiochester,
Okie.
All Odd Fellows In good
Htumllng cordially Invited
S. n. KM NO. N. O.
L. ('. 11UCKI.es, V. G.
SYfA'IA REBECCA LODGE, No. 2*. meets
every 1st nnd 3rd Friday night In each
month. CORA K MORRIS. N. G.
CARRIE WELLS, V. U.
GEO. MORRIS. Secretary. _
r-KATERNAI, AID ASSOCIATION Man-
p Chester Council. No. 4411. meets first und
third Wudnesdny night In each month.
All members In good standing cordially In-
vited.
E. A. Wood. President
A. 1. Montgomery. V. P.
Claude E. McMcu.in. Secretary.
MANCHESTER CAMP N0.7B84, M. W. A..
meets every Monday night All memhers lu
go >d standing cordially Invited to attend.
C. E. Bt.re. V. c.
J. E. Jokes, W.a.
E. A. Wood. B.
E. B. Rorkrsos. clerk.
—Go to S. H. Fling's for good har-
ness.
sick with la
Anthony Time-Table, Kansas South-
western Railroad Company.
east noesD.
No, 2 (through passenger) leaves.....S:30 a m
No. 4 (accommodation) leaves........1:3bpin
west-round.
No. 1 (through passenger) arrives —7:45 p in
No. 3 (accommodat Ion) arrives......1“:00 nooi
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 daily; Nos. 3 and
except Sunday.
Passenger trains are run through In con
nection with t he Frisco Line,without change
of cars, and make connections to and from
all points lu the east.
Accommodation, east-bound, connects at
Arkansas City with the Santa Ke trains boll
north and south, as well as with the Frisco
accommodation train east-bound.
F. F. MILLER, Agent.
James N. Voting, Vice President und Gen
eral Manager, Arkansas City, Kan.
A. N. Brown, Traffic Manager, Arkansas
City, Kan.
Anthony Time Taei.e Missouri Pacific Bt.
West Bound.
No.5 Kansas City Express arrives 9:30 a.m.
No. 451 Local Freight arrives....... 11 p.m.
East Bound.
No. (1 Kansans Oity Expr's departs 2:27 p.m.
No. 432 Local Freight depart......li:33 a.m.
No.fi conneets with through 1 rains at Wich-
ita for all Colorado points, Kansas City and
all points east.
No. 453 connects at Conway Springs for
local points ea-t and west, at Wichita for St.
lands and local points east. This train con-
nects with No 10 out of Wichita at 2:25 p.m.
dally, carries reclining chair cars and Pull-
man sleepers. The most perfect service from
this territory to St. Louis and tha east.
E. T. Hedger. Agent,
Anthony. Kansas.
If you want a first-class
CATTLE,
HOG
or POULTRY
FENCE
Don’t fail to see me. I atu
agent for the PAGE WOVEN
WIRE FENCE CO., and can
give you prices as low ns the
lowest. Call on or address
FRANK FORD,
^ *323mSandcreek, Grant Co.,Okia. J
•H* v •}• *5* *5* v •!•»!* *5* v *5* •*'*
J. W. SMITH,
Attorney-at- Law.
Office in Citizen's State Bank.
Manchester. - - Oklahoma.
—J. St. Clair Gray is
grippe.
—J. IT. Vierheller has moved out
on his claim 3j miles south of town.
—Now would be a pretty good time
to plow potato and garden patches.
—The cob-web social last Friday
night netted about 88 for the Sunday-
school.
—C. 51. Hopkins shipped three cars
of nicely fatted cattle to the Kansas
City market this week.
— W. H. Hurd of Anthony was In
Manchester between trains Tuesday
and called at this office.
—C. M. Owen, the Florence mer-
chant, was in town Wednesday and
made this office a business call.
—Dr. Snow reports the arrival of a
new baby girl at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sara Miller last Monday night
—For Sale—One colt coming two
years old and two colts coming one
year old. Inquire at this office. GItr
—Myers & Downey shipped two
cars of cattle from this place this
this week. They went to KansasCity.
—Robt. Riffle and G. W. Thomas
have each been quite sick for a week
or two, but arc getting much better
now.
—Dr. SafTold has presented 20 new
books to the library oT the Congrega-
tional church. The books are now
catalogued and ready for use.
—C. E. Scott moved into his now
home in the First ward Monday and
low is comfortably settled in his own
property.—Anthony Repullcan.
—A sister and brother-in-law of
Mrs. Gen. Cramer, who have been
visiting them from Iowa, returned
home Sunday. We did not learn their
names.
—Barney l’itz, the man who kiUed
young Tootter at Byron, is an old
acquaintance of Dr. Snow of Man-
chester. They knew each other in
Missouri.
—For Sale.—A number of full
blood rose-comb Golden Wyandotte
cockerels. Will be sold cheap. Call
on C. F. Thomas, railroad agent at
Manchester.
E. C. WILCOX,
Attorney-at-Law.
Fracticc in all courts in Kansas
or Oklahoma.
Anthony State Bank Building.
Anthony, Kansas.
schvvartzHOTEL
L. SCHWARTZ. Prop’r.
Medford, Oklahoma.
Fine Sample Rooms. ......»-*
BEST 81 AND 81.25 A DAY HOUSE
IN GRANT COUNTY.
Give the Schwartz Hotel a call when
you go to Medford.
—The McMuliin boys returned
home and we are glad to state that
their father, J. J. McMuliin at Mans-
field, Mo., is very much improved in
his recent sickness.
—Dr. SulTold, local health officer,
Informs ua that the smallpox cases
four or live miles west of town are
getting along In good shape. The
family of John McKee have all recov-
ered and the quarantine raised. Lon
Ruley, who stays at M. V. Stuart's
and G. A. Starks', has the disease
in very mild form, not enough to
notice it were It not for a few pus-
tules upon his person. Both these
places arc quarantined, but up to
Wednesday noon there were no new
cases at either place. Mrs. John
Croskey, mother of Michael Croskey,
took the disease over a week ago, but
is getting along first rate. The
Croskey residence Is also quarantined.
Miss Lizzie Starks, daughter of L. F.
Starks, was taken sick several days
ago and on Tuesday broke out witb
the disease, but Dr. SafTold says no
other members of the family have It.
The L. F. Starks premises are also
quarantined. The above cases arc all
from four to five miles west aod
southwest of town, und I)r. SafTold
says they are the only rases that ho
knows of in this part of thecountry.
lie is making the quarantine as rigid
us possible and will no doubt succeed
In cunfining the disease to the fami-
lies who already have it.
—The price for butter fat at the
Manchester creamery for December
was 10 cents per pound, and the pres-
ent price fur country butter Is 11
cents per puund, or 8 cents less than
the creamery paid for December.
The creamery will get enough more
butter out of the same milk to make
the price fully double what the farm-
er's wife can get whero she does her
own churning, and on top of this she
gets her pay in cash instead of trade
and saves a vast amount of hard
work. This comparison will not hold
good the year round, but it is so
largely In favor of the creamery
process from year to year that it is
somewtiat a surprise to us that women
do not inform their husbands that
they can either deliver the milk to
the creamery or make it into butter
themselves. If there is any pay what-
ever in butter, it Is by far tbe best to
patronize the creamery.
—Mrs. Hanlon, living five miles
southeast of Manchester, died very
suddenly about 8 o’clock Wednesday
night from the elTects of an attack of
la grippe, coupled with feebleness
brought on by declining years. De-
ceased was about 75 years of age and
lived in this vicinity since soon after
the opening of this country fo settle-
m«nt, coming here from Kingman
county, Kansas. Mrs. Hanlon was
the mother of C. P. Hanlon of King-
man and Wm. Hanlon, with whom
she was living upon the farm at the
time of her death. The remains were
shipped to Kingman Thursday after-
noon and will be laid to rest on Fri-
day in the Peters cemetery in KiDg-
raan county. Mrs. Hanlon was a lov-
ing mother and kind neighbor, in
whose death a gloom has been cast
over the entire community.
—John Hoppe, who has been in
failing health for some time, died on
Tuesday at a Wichita hospital where
he had undergone a surgical operation
for splenic trouble. Deceased came
from Germany to America a number
of years ago, and hns lived on a claim
3} miles south of Manchester since
soon after the opening of this coun-
try to settlement, coming here from
Nebraska. Ho was well thought of
by everybody arid the community in
general will regret to learn of his
death. He leaves a wife, the only
near relative we know of in this part
of the country, who has the sympathy
of all in her great affliction. The
remains were shipped to Manchester
on Thursday for burial.
—Mrs. Precilla Williams, wife of
James A. Williams living Si miles
south of Manchester, died at 9o’clock
Thursday morning, Jan. 24, of asthma
and pneumonia after an illness of
about two weeks. Deceased was a
lady about 30 years of age, and leaves
—An item overlooked by the Joint- a husband and five children, two of
IAI6IIS & Nutter.
Plaster, Stone Work,
Cisterns or any kind
of Mason Work.
MANCHESTER. - - OKLA.
+*++-r+++++-M"H-:--F X-++-X-X-:->
*
■i*
+
having permanently located at Mao-
Chester, has fitted up mi office in il»e J.
corner building on Main jtrtwv. direct- j.
poilte the Journal office, where j.
____Jl be found at all times during 3,
business hours when not professional!y J,
ju engaged. Telephone calls may be J.
made at hlscspr nse ^,
I'M • III M I I ;
t DR. SNOW,
T having
1 Chester, h
a corner bu
$
J bnxinrsst
Jno G. Tuttle,
AUCTIONEER.
special attention jriv^o to the cry-
ing of Fubli'- isnl**-. T hirty years ec-
lieriewce f£e«t<jc* «*n s e H rev. *)i*p
39. range 7. Ptaiofllce. Gibbon, Okla.
nal last week was the arrival of a
fine boy on the 14th at the home of
Manuel Collins, mother and child get-
ting along first rate.
—The G. TV. Plunkett sale, 7i miles
came off Wednesday,
was present and
everything sold at good prices. Abe
Slaughter did the auctioneering.
—James and Leon Gicr, brothers of
Mrs. R. E. McGune, who were hereon
a visit, returned to their homes last
I Friday. One of the boys lives in
Wichita and the other in St. Louis.
—Clark Wood, son of E. A. Wood,
begau this week at tbe Journal of-
fice with a view to learning the prin-
ter's trade. He thinks he will like
the work touch better than farming.
—M. G. Woodmansee, editor of the
Holyrood (K.is.) Banner, was here
Tuesday on a short visit to his son-
in-iaw and daughter, Dr. and Mrs.
Woltz, and made this office a frater-
nal call.
— Those who witnessed tbe monster
shark—33 feet long—mounted and on
exhibition in a railroad ear in Man-
chester last Monday were well pleased
with it. Tile fair exhloil was also
interesting.
— Wm. Lawyer has opened a boot.
• shoe aud harness repair shop in the
which are boys and three girls, ail
single except the oldest daughter,
Mrs. Lola L»tter'. The funeral will
take place Friday from the residence,
after which the remains will be In-
terred in the Fairview cemetery.
The family have the sympathy or the
entire community in their sad be-
reavement.
—John Melcher and wife were busi-
ness visitors at this office Monday,
and Mr. ilelclier informs he raised
last summer on 145 acres of land just
south of Uriah Doinbaugh 4,803 bush-
els of good corn. The land was rented
from It. R. Beam, an Anthony real
estate agent, and Mr. Melcher says
he saw the land advertised last spring
in the Journal for rent, and that It
was through this paper that he got
It. He gave one-third for rent and |
got 3,202 bushels for bis work, which
made him some good money.
—School Report —Mrs. E.K. Gal la-
day's primary department for month
ending Jan. 18: Whole number en-
rolled, 51: number of boys taught, 33:
number of girls taught, IS: number
of days taught, 18; total attendance
—Joe Hortach and K, W. Lattin
left Monday for Augusta, Woods
county. Mr. Lattin will be back
Saturday and Mr. Hortach will re-
main at Augusta Indefinitely to su-
perintend the erection of a business
house whloh be will build there.
—J. L. Hammers writes ua from
Stoweli, Texas, that lie has gone
there to buy growing rice on a plan-
tation which they are opening up for
that purpose, lie proved up a flue
claim on Crooked creek in Grant
county, which Is now owned by Mr.
Hank.
—“Wan can nlver tell what a day
will do for him," said Mr. Hennessey.
"Thruo for ye, Mr. Hennessey," re-
torted Mrs. McSwat. “Just yester-
day Tim Dooley was as healthy and
as foine a mon as Iver tbe sun shone
upon, and this moruln’ ills bird dog is
a corpse."
—A. R. Rowen of St. Louis, with a
frieod from tha Exposition city,
passed through town last Saturday
en route to visit relatives near Man-
chester, O. T. Mr. Rowen lived in
Harper county In the early days, near
Crisfield, and went through the In-
dian scare of 1882.—Anthony Repub-
lican.
—E. B. Roberson,U.S.commissioner
and assistant cashier in the Citizens’
State hank at Manchester, returned
Tuesday from a business trip to tho
land office at Enid. He says he made
the acquaintance of Register Cullison
and Receiver Eastman and found
them very nice gentlemen to do busi-
ness witb.
—The chairman of the statehood
executive committee of Oklahoma,
Sidney flark, has called a statehood
convention to meet at Guthrie, Janu-
ary 30. Grant county is entitled to
17 delegates in the convention and
these delegates will be selected at a
mass meeting held at Pond Creek,
Saturday, January 26.
—Mr. Smith of the firm of E. L.
Smith & Co. of Camchester called
Tuesday with copy for a change in
his advertisement. He says business
has Dot been very brisk since tbe
holidays, but that he is looking for-
ward to a big trade with the opening
of spring. Read his new advertise-
ment and call at the store when In
Camchester.
—Ed Amick is now engaged in put-
ting the final coat of paint on the
church. Judging by the attendance
for the last few Sunday evenings it
will not be long before It will be nec
essary to purchase more chairs for
the church. The class for Bible study
led by Mrs. W. F. Smith is well and
profitably attended and is evidently
highly appreciated by those who at-
tend.
—You never know what you can do
until you try it. A story comes this
way that an Enid man made a wager
that a friend of iiis, a German who
stood near, could empty a tobacco
pail full of beer without stopping to
draw a breath. When brought to the
test Schneider said he did not know
but was willing to try if they would
excuse him a moment. He returned
and announced bis readiness to make
the test. Asked wtiere he had been
he replied: “I did not know If I could
done id, so I vent und dried id vonce
und now I know I can done id."
—Our subscription collections for
January bid fair to exceed all single
month collections during all the
years we have published the Journal
and as there is another week left of
this month we hope to see many
others come lu and pay. On Feb. 8
we will print a list of amounts paid
during this month. We have made
no special effort to collect, the greater
part of the collections having been
voluntarily turned in. Remember we
are going to puMn one of the latest
improved job presses in the near
future and will need what you owe.
We would like very much to see your
name among our list of paid sub-
scribers which wiil be published Feb-
ruary 8.
—A son-in-law of Barney Pitz, who
gave us a rep< rt of the shooting
scrape at Byron, did not have all the
facts at the time we saw him and
gave us the name of the wrong man
whom Mr. Pitz shot, the man’s name
j being Trotter instead of Kephart,
although he was from Sharon, Barber
county, as slated in our last issue.
Aside from tbe above our report was
very nearly correct. Mr. Trotter was
taken to Driftwood after the shoot-
ing. where he died Sunday afternoon,
Jan. 13. Barney Pitz was given a
preliminary hearing before Squire
Hathaway on Monday of this week,
and we understand was exbonorated
of all blame and released. The affair
is a sad occurrence and should serve
as a lesson to all that it is unsafe tq
be peeking Into tbe window of any
man’s bouse, especially after night.
—Man born of woman is small po-
tatoes and few In a hill. Id infancy
be Is full of cholic and Rartle’s Head-
ache Capsules and in old age is full of
cuss words and rheumatism. In youth
his mother taketb him across her knee
J. G. JEFFERIES,
Contracter & Builder.
l^rffyn«coi>t*n>pi»t* ihe boB Ung t,r «. miles soutb and four mile* west of
i M.ocliesur, who will sell bis cattle,
3SsEsSSr.3£5S£ SE
p.o. XuA«ii. u«i». 4 q 7ume will auctioneer.
were Mrs. Elbert McMuliin, S. Galls-
day and Grant Staley. Our motto:
“Public schools tbe hope of the couo-
i back ro'-ui of the Fuller building, j trT-’ ^ tailors are always welcome,
and invites all to call and see him. _4,be Powers. A. I. Montgomery,
Hiarges reasonable and work guaran-1 Toh„ Fowers j. M. Donaldson and
teed to give satisfaction. 25tf i ]f«-ory Butx. all of Woods county.
—Tiie Journal printed sale bills
this week for J. II. Lippincott, seven
10 da«: d>illatUn,dh and sweetens his life with her slipper
ance. 46,. Visitor, during tbe month | ^ ^ be „ # man groWD the Bber.
iff pursuetli Lim through tbe alleys
all tbe days of his life. He spreadeth
like a green bay tree. Hegetteth Into
office and his friends cling to hint
iike flies to a sugar barrel, lie cuttelb
ice for a lime but is liewn down at the
next convention and cast into tbe salt
1 and C. C. Caywood of Grant county [ box and bi* name is pants. Out of of-
called Monday to start their final flee, out of friend, be goetb busted
For the Next
sTHURTY DAYS
... WE WILL SELL . . .
Arctics, Felt Boots, Rubbers, Underwear, Overshirts,
Sweaters, Gloves and Caps
and in fact all Winter Goods at positively COST or LESS.
New Goods are coming in. Our line of
Dry Goods, Laces and Notions
are full. We have on the road a large shipment of HATS AND
CAPS which we can sell at cost. STAPLE and FANCY GRO-
CERIES always on hand.
Bring your............
BUTTER and EGGS
____and get the highest market price.
See our......
Fancy Evangeline China
............which we give away. ^
Camchester, Kas.t
E. L. SMITH,
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
x
♦
♦
:
:
■ ■
REDUCING STOCK
I ■
!
♦
♦
As we want to invoice and are marking many items AT COST ♦
or even less. If you have any boys or small children it will pay ♦
♦ you to get them some Arctics or Rubbers, as we have reduced ♦
♦ these lines and will close them out.. Also quite a good many
♦ Boys’ Overcoats from 10 to 15 years marked way down.
♦ goods in proportion.
X
♦
♦
♦
5K*ass:
H-4-H-+++-.•
J. D. WELLS & 60.
♦
♦
Other ♦
❖
❖
• ♦
-:-j-t-4-y-!"S":- <"K*> ^
♦
MANCHESTER. OKLAHOMA. ^
NOTICE.
Owing to failing health I am com-
pelled to retire from business. All
accounts due the firm of J. D. Wells
& Co. must lie settled by Feb. 1, 1901.
Respectfully, J. D. Wells.
—Poor kittle! A contagious disease
of some sort has attacked the cat
family and they are dying off at a
rapid rate. They take sick and die
sometimes in a day or two, while
others linger for a week or ten days.
The Journal printer is fond of cats
for keeping down rats and mice about
the barn and residence, aud out of 14
iias but three left. People all over
town, as well as our neighbors across
the line, tell about the same story
about the loss of cats. Wc suppose
the country lias been overstocked and
the disease was sent to ttiin them
out. With the great number of mice,
rats, moles, gophers, etc., we have in
this country a number of good cats
are indispensible on the farm, and we
do not wish to see them all die off.
Plain View Items.
IJy “Me and Pete.”
La grippe is subsiding slowly.
A great many people arc having
photos made or their premises.
Some real estate transfers arc
booked for the near future.
Columbus Clark has been down to
Augusta on a visit to old acquaint-
ances.
Miss Lizzie Starks Is sick, hot
whether smallpox or fever I have
beeo unable to learn.
J. St. Clair Gray has been quite'
sick with la grippe for the past two
weeks, but w-as mending wheu last
beard from.
Kris Neilson has had an offer of
82,000 for his farm, but thinks that
he can hardly better himself in this
vicinity.
Uncle Lauren Clark had a big birth-
day dinner Ia9t Tuesday at E. A.
Wood's to celebrate his 63d birthday.
Mr. Clark has a good farm and is
as proud of it as a little boy with bis
first pair of red topped boots.
proof notices. Tbe Woods county
boya wiil make proof before tbe reg-
ister and receiver at Alva and Mr.
Caywood before Commissioner E. U.
1 Roberson at Manchester.
and lieth in tbe cow pasture. He
dieth oat of tbe world and goetli
wberc it is warm enough without
13 to 23c
IV
• ................. 4V
ciotbcs and tbe last end of a mao ial Laundry soap. <i« tnh»r»f«r.......... sv
worse than tbcflrst. 1 j»i«dor roopowax-f i*riw«»4 —- **
MANCHES1ER MARKETS.
(Corrected every Wednesday.)
BUTINQ PRicaa.
Fat hoffs...........................*
Wheal No * ...........................
Corn (-helled) n»r hn<hel .....
KnBrcnrn. per bn.......................
Rutter per pound .................
Egpi, per doseti
Chickens, per pound ...................
Turkeys, per pound ............
SCU.IXU PRICES.
Hlph patent flour. SO-pound sack
Second rr*de. 50-pound smek........
Third ersdi-. sa-pound smrk.....
Torn tneal. K-ponud -nek ......
Salt meat, per punnd ..........
1’oUio,-. per huxhe; ...
N«ry he»n*. S' pound* for .............
Pure leaf lnrd. per ponnd .........
Bulk lord .....:............
Barm salt, per barrel. .............
Sorpliuro Molawe*. per g%!l««i
Uranulnted *ur»r. It pounds tor
PirkiEC coffee, per pound..............
Bulk roasted coffee, per pound.
Out nirul. * pound* for..........
Extra floe ayrnp. per ration
♦ TilOS. KF.AU.SE. J. D. WELLS, J.W. SMITH. J
^ President. Vice-President. (’ashler. ^
! Gitizsns Stale Bank!
£ Of Manchester, Okla. ^
^ ++++4-++++++-F-H-+-K--S- ^
♦ PAID UP CAPITAL STOCK, $5,000. ♦
4 Does a General Banking Business. ^
♦ Money to Loan X
£ On Improve! arid ..improved (arm. at reasonable rule of interest, a
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
TO OUR PATRONS:
Thanks for your liberal patronage
during the year 1900. Allow us to
mention that we are still at the old
stand and will conduct our business so
that it will be mutually profitable and
satisfactory.
We have special inducements to
offer in Capes, Jackets and other lines
that will soon be out of season, and we
want their room worse than the goods.
Here’s to you that 1901 may beat
1900 for prosperity. Yours truly,
PORTER & SAFFOLD,
Manchester, Oklahoma.
COAL? COAL?
Yes, we have plenty of
coal. Have never been
out of coal this season.
We have lots of posts
now, oak and locust.
Badger Lumber Co.
♦
♦
♦
♦
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Simmons, J. Mason. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1901, newspaper, January 25, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496911/m1/4/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.