The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1911 Page: 2 of 6
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i WERE GOING TO TEXAS AGJUM WANT TO GO?
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j£ |" We have made one trip to this wonderful new country, the
* ^ ■“, 'v w Pecos Valley, Texas, and when we tell you that Pecos Valley offers
the best opportunities to the settler or the investor, we know just
what we are talking about.
Here is your chance to buy fertile land at opening prices, before the rail-
roads get there. Such an opening as this may never come your way again.
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TIE PRICE IS SURE TO ADVANCE
Why not buy now and profit by this advance, rather
than buy later on and pay the increased cost to
some other.
THE TIME TO BU¥ THIS LAND IS NOW!
OUR NEXT EXCURSION DATE IS NOVEMBER 7TH
Via the Orient Railway. Be ready to go with us that day.
WOODSON, F. A. HORNBECK,
General Agent, Land Commissioner,
Mancheeter, Oklahoma. ORIENT RAILWAY GO.
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Gibbon, Oklahoma, October 27, 1911.
Highly Esteemed Patron and Friend;—
I take great pleasure in addressing you, to inform you that since selling out my poultry and
produce business at Manchester I have established myself in the same line of business at Gibbon, and
will be pleased to have you call on me at my new location.
I will handle cream, poultry, and all kinds of produce, together with hides and furs, and can at
all times assure you the highest market prices for cash.
Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting a continuance of your valued patronage, I am
Very truly yours,
. /
E. H. Savely.
—Sm H. W. Keneau for farm loans.
-Mia B. Cord ray was in Anthony
the latter part of last weak.
—Bomla Wllaon Is visiting relatives
and friends In Wiohlta this week.
—Charley Cord ray was a Wichita
rlaltor the first of the week.
—Brnest Linn returned from Wich-
ita Wednesday.
—Ollvar typewriter ribbons for sale
At this office. 7-tf
—Mia. W. Millar was an Anthony
rlaltor last Saturday.
—Ex-Prealdeot Roosevelt la fifty-
hree yean old today.
—Charley Templln left Tuesday for
rexas, on business.
—Ask your grocer for a sack of Bed
Jail flour. 15-tf
—Louis Wood returned Moaday
rom a jaunt through Kansas.
—Floyd Bocins was an Anthony
isltor last Friday.
—Wa have for sale a good piano box.
nqulia at this offioo.
—Frod Foster was hare the first of
be week, visiting homefdka.
Is There IHasic in Your Rone?
Some young lady will receive a
*autlful 1350 piano free in the grand
otlog aonlsat being conducted by
his paper. Mat busy and vote for
our Cevorlte.
—B. A. Brown shipped a bunch of
cattle to Kansas City the first of the
week.
—Now Is the time to oil harness.
We only charge 11.00 per eet. Fox &
Evans, Bluff City, Kansas. 10-tf
—Miss Edith Fulwider left Sunday
for Medford, where she will attend
high school this winter.
—Gus Linn and Lou Morgan went
to Wichita Monday, to aee the big
wrestling match.
—Schodl District Warrant books -
the new form required by lew—for
sale at thla office, at 50o each. 15-ft .
• • i.
—G. W. Thomas went to Kingman
last Saturday to visit with his son, N.
B, and family.
—Mias Lena Bsnaan cams over from
Winfield and spent Sunday with her
parents.
—Hunting license for sale at thla
offloo. Lleanas tl.ZS, fine for hunting
without it, 160. 12-tf
—Mrs. W. A. Hally returned the
latter pert of last week from a three
weeks visit In Wiohlta.
—Mias Clara Belllnghaueen return-
—Dr. Q. W. Snow went to Bego
Monday evening, accompanying his
daughter that far on her way to her
home at Buffalo.
Ladies Are Voting Here,
In the oontest being conducted by
this paper, In which t2.000<in valuable
prizes are to be distributed in deter-
mining by popular vote who la the
most popular young lady lo this patt
of the country, ladles ere voting just
like men do in other elections. Every
ono votes In this elsotlon.
od Tuesday
Wiohlta.
from a week’s visit in
—Mia. Ira Watkins roturnod last
Friday from a six weeks Visit with
relatives and friends la St Louis and
—When you are ready to husk corn,
come and use us for husking supplies.
We have all kinda. Fox St Evans,
Bluff City, Kan— liMJ
—Everett Watkins left Wednesday
evening for Oklahoma City. He will
retorn by way of Wiohlta the latter
part of the week.
Prs. McKee k Michael have
moved their dental office to the
front rooms over the Citizens
Stile book. WHI return week
of October Jfch. fhone 58.
—K H. Savely who sold ont his
poultry and produce business hero a
couple of weeks ago, hasopooed a sim-
ilar establishment 4 Gibbon. Mr.
Savely has many friends around that
thriving little town, and be will in all
probability do a good
—Republicans must now ask the
farmer to vote for Taft bacause he
wanted reciprocity and against the
Democrats who voted for It.—Ghthrie
Leader.
—Dollars la your pocket when you
harvest next year’s wheat and corn
crop if you use a Clover Leaf manure
spreader this winter. See them at I.
E. Melcher’s. 17-tf
—In our Irst issue was an item tell-
ing of E. E. Burdue baying and ship-
ping to this place a lot of mules and
cattle. We have since learned that
the muiee belonged to E. A. Brown.
Have. You Voted Today?
Well, vote early and late for your
favorite young lady, and thus help
her secure, absolutely free, a beauti-
ful 1350 piano.
—Gus Turner was only a week In
finding out that he likes Mancheeter
better than he does Oklahoma City.
So Is st Moaday he drifted back home,
and says that from hen out it is
Manchester for him.
—Dr. MoClurg, Waklta’s resident
dentist, will be in his Manchester
office from the first Tuesday, 8 a. m.,
until Saturday noon ofaaoh month.
In hla Waklta offlbe all other
days. 6-tf
—Mr. and Mrs. Hickman came in
from To kawa last Saturday for a vis-
it with relatives. Mr. Hickman re-
turned to Tonkawa Monday morning,
but Mrs. Hickman will bo hero all
this week
—Bev. C. E. Wright returned Mon-
day from the annual M. E. conference
at Guthrie. He informs us that he
baa been transferred to Goshen, and
that the pulpit here will be oeonpled
during the next year by a Bev. Eaton.
—Mr*. Carrie Bohrer has moved her
millinery establishment into the old
Val Blats bnllding west of her former
location, and is now better prepared
than ever to handle her fast growing
business. She has much better and
more spacious quarters now, and la
fixing the place op in floe shape. Go
In and take a look.
Call at our store and let us
show you the finest line of
ROBES & HORSE BLANKETS
you ever looked at. We buy di-
rect from the mills and our prices
are low.
We carry Strooch & Chase robes, the best made, at all
prices from $3.50 to $17 each.
Northern Ohio Blanket Mills Blankets, all prices from $1
to $7 each.
We have a fine line of all wool square blankets that
make good lap robes.
We will save you money on anything in the Harness or
Vehicle line. Call and see us.
We do all kinds of harness and shoe repairing, and oil
your harness with Pare Neat's Foot Oil/or $1 per set.
FOX & EVANS
BLUFF CITY
KANSAS
Manchester Livery
Does a general livery business.
Good Quiet Teams Careful Drivers
POWERS BROS., Proprietors
—Miss Stella McGibboo, of Okla-
homa City, la here vtailing her undo,
Dr. G. J. Bead).
—Farmers, we exchange Bed Ball
flour for wheat, oorn or kafir eorn.
Mancheeter Mill 4 Elevator On. 16-tf
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Thomas, L. K. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1911, newspaper, October 27, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497006/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.