The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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3 A. Watkins, Presideut.
L. Fkkl.y, Vice President.
$S®©e®©StiS©©«!>0f»
II, W. Rkneau, Cashier
J. W. Mallory, Ass’t Cash.
YOU HAVE NO DOUBT HEARD
Of the farmer who kept his accounts on the barn door
with chalk, and the barn burned down.
Did it ever occur to you that y®u were in the same
“fix” when you pay your bills by cash? A check is a
receipt that can never be denied. Suppose you let us use
the ink on our books instead of wasting .he chalk on your
barn door.
We make FARM LOANS, and write insurance against
fire and tornado.
Gltlzens State Bank
OF MANCHESTER, OKf.A.
Basket ball At Wakita.
Several young people went to
Wakita Saturday to see the basket
ball game.
The Fairview juniors played
the juniors of Wakita and were
defeated, the score being 8 and 11.
The larger boys of Fairview
played the Meikle boys and won
by the score of 20 to 12. This is at this office. <-tf
Fairviews first game on a floor but
they played the best game of this
—For Sale—Buff Orpington eggs, by
setting or hundred. Price per setting
50c; price per 100 S3.00 Phone or see
E. A. Brown. 39 2t
—J. M. Simmons was in Wichita on
business last week, returning home
Sunday.
—Oliver typeMriter ribbons for sale
Adv
season.
—Phone Hodsen, No 31, about your
o.’ne seed. No scooping 34-lf
— Mrs Jern Bjlir»r returned Friday
of last week from Kansas City, Mis-
souri, where she had been buying a
spring stock of millinery.
—Orders booked now for eggs from
Buff Leghorns, and Black and White
Orpington chickens and Indian Run-
ner Ducks. F. Kremer, Manchester,
Oklahoma. 38—4t,
— R. II. Stroud is now in charge of
the machine and implement depart-
ment at the Melcher hardware store.
Mr. Stroud is a good man for the
place, aud will come as near tilling
the bill as any man we know of.
—Alfalfa Seed-I have for sale a
quantity of choice alfalfa seed. Phone
406. F J. Widmann. 38-2t
—A telephone girl who was prone
to oversleep was presented with an
alarm clock. The next morning when
the alarm rang, the girl turned over,
smiled pleasantly, and said in her
sweetest tones, “Line is busy now.
' Call again, please.” But she didn’t
wake up.
—Don’t let your chicks sutler for
want of proper feed. Get some of the
chick feed at the mill aud you will be
surprised at the grow th the chicks
will make. 38-tf
Frank Reid, Fred Reid, and Misses
Emma Munsey, P-arl Reid, Clara
Radke and Pearl Ratliff went to YVa-
kita last Saturday evening to see the
basket ball games
—C! ick feed, the kind that makes
your chicks strong and health, at the
i Manchester mill. 38-tf
n mm
It will soon be time to plant potatoes; more
than half the battle in growing potatoes is in hav-
ing good seed to start with. We have the kind of
seed potatoes you need, and our price on them is
—Mrs. D. W. Warnock and Mrs. F.
D Hendrixson visited Anthony rela-
tives and friends last Friday
Incidentally Anthony's basket
ball boys passed through on the
evening train from Wakita where
they had defeated the boys by the j —Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Linn return
score of 50 to 24. This game t0 tpeir home in Anthony last Satur- — Sheriff Ityan, Assessor Luther
makes seven straights for them. day, after a weeks visit with relatives , Frazier, Dr Cleveland aud August
Ludeman were down from Anthony
-Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Madden and
—Big fancy nut and Canon City coal m isa Edna Maddi q visited in Gibbon
at Kremer & Hodson’s elevator. 36-ad , iast, Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. Roy
1 Smith.
and friends here.
Monday to attend the oil meeting.
—J W. Burlingame returned last
Friday from a business trip to Ne- —Warrant books, embracing the
brarka. Mr. Burlingame went up new form required by law, are for —Mrs. Clara Peters returned Mon-
th® * to see about tradiDg for some sale at this office. Will be pleased to day to her home in Wichita after a
lau We understand that the trade have school district officials get their few uavs visit here with her daughter
is j- ill pendiog. supplies here. 14-tf ■ Mrs. Floyd Feeiy.
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£ very reasonable. We also have
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Phoiis Your Needs to 55, for Prompt Service
SIMMONS & fflRNOGK
MANCHESTER, OKLAHOMA
mmm
Of all kinds, together with Alfalfa Seed, Rape
Seed, Onion Sets, and everything in that line. It
will pay you to see our stock.
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Every opportunity to make big money on an investment involves a certain element of risk, whether the $
venture be in agriculture, banking, merchandising, or any other line of legitimate endeavor. Sometimes the ^
risk is great, sometimes small, but always there is the possibility that your venture may not be a success. ^
There are few instances, however, where the odds are 100 to 1, with the chances for success even. That is
the situation in Manchester today; a share of the capital stock of the Manchester Oil and Gas Company may f
be bought for $25.00~a small amount to risk. If oil is-found that share of stock will be worth $1,000.00 or ^ *
more. Can you beat that for a legitimate investment? You must take the risk if you want the gain; after ^
oil is found there will not be much stock for sale. Buy a few shares while you can. 9
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Thomas, L. K. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, February 28, 1913, newspaper, February 28, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496924/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.