The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 12, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
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DE LAVAL
CREAM SEPARATOR
The Most Simple Separator Ever ‘Built
DE fAV,AL, £REAAi SEPARATORS EXCEL ALL OTHERS
mm:rasswwa r a saws
DE LAVAL COMBINATION WRENCH
Th« only tool required In setting up, taking down or in
using The De Level Cream Separator
TH«flM«(lnn NOTHING about the operation, cleaning,
f,M«ttmenti0r repa*r a modem De Laval Cream Separator
which requires expert knowledge or special tools.
N0R ARE THERE ANY PARTS WHICH REQUIRE FREQUENT
orde.r t0. maintain good running or to conform to
varying conditions in the every-day use of a cream separator.
IN FACT, SO SIMPLE IS THE CONSTRUCTION OF A
«.t.ha.va,u,yachine V]at a Person who has never touched a
seParat.°f before can, if need be, take a modern De Laval machine
SS? as quickly. W *h " “ fCW minuteS and then put ** t08ether
Na°™lNG ABOUT THE MACHINE THAT CANNOT
wench™ Jpa/Ji/5!?oved ,or "placed by any one who can use a
wrench or screw driver. In fact, the only tool which is needed in
the use of the operation of a De Laval Cream Separator is the
combination wrench and screw driver illustrated above, which is
furnished free with every machine. Drop in some day soon and
savs; z You ““ ~ »«««& a... i,h
C. M. SMITH
MANCHESTER
®®®®®®00®88®8008®0080®®0®g
BEST EVER
Wheo in Antljooy Buy Your
| COLD SOFT DRINKS
Posedale Items.
By Uncle Sam.
The second crop of alfalfa is be-
ing cut.
Threshing has begun. Most of
the machines were idle Friday and
Saturday, however, on account of
rain.
Mrs. Fred Armstrong was up
visiting her sister. Miss Alta Jones
returned home with her for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Yoder and
Mr. 151 vin Yoder left last week for
Wakita to visit friends and to work
on the farm. Mrs. Yoder stopped
off in Gibbon for a visit with Miss
Bertie Jones.
All ert Frisby w< nt to Hu'e'iinson
last week to visit friends and to
spend the Fourth. He lepuits a
good time
Market Report.
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Hogs
Cattle
Batter
H
liens
Rooster-
near
Burchfiel Items.
Mrs. Louisa and Sarah Bnrchflel
visited at S a m Reneau.s
Gibbon Monday and Tuesday.
Mi. and Mrs. Moll Henderson
nnd family were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Geo. Andes Sunday.
Mi*s Recie Lee visited with her
aunt Mrs. T. (’. Burnett Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bon Sharp visited
at Jim Hendersons Sunday.
Dow n lb |y was down from Cal
dwell to spend the Fourth, and to
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. J.G Mover and two dau-
ghters name down from Harper last
week to visit ft iends, and to cook
for threshers.
Johnnie Rife visit- I his Cnele
I'.dd LiVCftgo id li t u ek.
R. II Ibmeau has Ida wheal
threshed ready now to begin plow-
ing.
Mrs. I’aralee Sharp and Mrs. Lva
Henderson spent Sunday afternoon
at John Dentons.
go 44 44 4444 44 44 44 4 9 44 44#4 44
«Y"U NEED A NEW WAGON »
4 And you want Iho one tidal will give #
you the most wear and service for a O
t
I
long term of years, and stay good all &
the time. We are offering you just that
kind in the
Iff ..... * '•-'“''.uocimg yuu Jlibiuiat; ....
I kind in the jg
I Ft. Smith farm Wagon I
•; • ' PI
But don't toke our word for it; get
I
f
4 one of these wagons now and you will
say it’s the lightest running, mostdur-
able, best looking wagon you ove r O
owned. And the priro--SGe us ;il one*3; • ?
£ you will be surprised.
And now is a good time to ge! that ;
PL) W -tak • surr* that ir w t I b - .a
■ f‘ t * this it n- : w ) !W ; y i, S *,> c; (* • , J
from. I he !M“w ;i eru High ! n't (j mg ’
find Sulky and tlu» Stag Frnrn l°^s
Gang and Su’kv.
Terms on all implements.
AND
ICE CREAM
FROM
W. K, THOMAS
One door west of F. E. Pirtle
18006060000(1
Mrs. Gertie McClaflin was in Gib-
| bon on business last week.
Miss Nellie Riggs returned to her
I home in Kansas last week.
Grandma Croskey, who about a
month ago fell from the doorstep
to the ground, a distance of two
feet or more, is slowly recovering
from an injury sustained.
Advertised Letters.
Remaining in the postoffice at
I Manchester. Oklahoma, June 30,
1912.
I E. S. Gravill
Buford Quick
Dessie Lenning (card)
Parties calling for the above will
please say ‘ advertised.”
Geo. W. Morris, P. M.
******••*•*•**<*••»***#•#»«
| DO NOT FAIL TO DROP IN |
& And see our bargain counter for it $
2 Will be to your interest. J
jj Fresh Fish every Friday. Ice cold 4
^ ice at all times. #
: CORDRAY A SON :
Mrs. J. St. Claire Gray Dead.
Mrs. J. fet. Claire Gray, who has
been in very poor health for some
time, died last Friday at the farm
I west of town. Mrs. Gray has
suffered two severe strokes of par-
alysis during the year, and for a
long time was thought to be very-
near the grave. However, she
rallied to some extent, and of late
a hope for her recovery was enter-
tained by the family. Last Friday
she took a sudden turn for the
worse, and it was but a short time
| until she was dead.
Mrs. Gray has been a resident of
this community’ for many vears,
coming here from Anthony.
Her loss is mourned by her hus-
band, one son, Barton, who lives at
Anthony, and one daughter, Miss
Lillian, who lives in Wichita.
The funeral was conducted from
the Baptist church at Anthony
last Sunday, and the remains laid
to rest in Forest Park cemetery.
s
I
S0000000000000600g(
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
There is not a farmer in this county who should not
have a bank account. If you have bills to pay, whether
they be large or small, your check will pay them, and you
always have the right change.
It would be a pleasure to have your name on our
books. You know how to farm to the best advantage,
farming is your business. We know how to handle money
to the best advantage: banking is our business. Come in
and we will talk over farming and banking and perhaps it
will prove to our mutual benefit The best chair in our
bank is none too good for any tiller of the soil.
Citizens state
OF MANCHESTER. OK I. A.
E A. Watkins, President
L. Fekly. Vice President.
H. W. Rknkai-, Cashier
I. W. Mallory, Ass't Cash.
Another Sudden Death.
Last Sunday evening G. W.
Buckley was in Anthony and spent
the evening with his father-in-law,
S. \\ arnock. The old gentleman
was not in the best of health, but
said he was feeling as well as usual.
Mr. Buckley left there at about
ten o’clock, and the next morning
received word that Mr. Warnock
had died at two o’clock.
Mr. Warnock was one of the
Landmarks in this part of the
country. He came to Kansas
| when the state was yet young, and
when it was mostly in the hands of
the lawless element. He will be
sorely missed by those who have
been influential in making Anthony
and Harper county what they are.
Mr. Warnock leaves a wife and
six children to mourn his loss.
One son lives at Partridge, Kansas.
Another, Man Warnock. lives in
I Anthony, and the other four
children, Mrs. G. W. Buckley, J.
J. Warnock, C. S. Warnock and
Wes Warnock, live at this place.
The funeral was preached at
Anthony last Tuesday, and the
remains shipped to Hutchinson for
interment.
Hie Journal Joins with the many
friends in offering heartfelt sym-
pathy to the bereaved family.
Destroying Grasshoppers.
[ Before attempting to give a
remedy for the grasshopper plague,
a few words in regard to its early
stages of growth will not be out of
place. In order for the grasshopper
to multiply to any extent, the soil
in which the eggs are laid must be
undisturbed and there must be an
I abundance of food available. The
most favorable condition for grass
hopper developement seems to be
found in the alfalfa sections of the
West. Where it is possible, one of
the best preventive measures is to
cultivate the ground. The soil need
not be disturbed below the first
two inches of the surface, for most
of the eggs are daposited very
shallow. We fully realize that in
many cases this cannot be done so
as to completely destroy the grass-
hopper, but where it is possible to
plow and cultivate in the fall, the
| number can be greatly decreased.
There are two ways of destroying
thd adult or grown grasshopper.
One is by use of the hopper dozer.
Various forms are in use, but one
that has given very good satisfac-
tion can be built of sheet iron, ten
or twelvr feet long, and about
twenty-six inches wide, with a
board across the back, against
which the grasshoppers will fly and
i then fall into the bottom of the
hopper dozer. The bottom of the
hopper dozer should be made water
tight, so that a quantity of water
may be poured it to it, also a small
quantity of kerosene. The hopper
dozer should be mounted on low
skids or small wheels and drawn
by one or more horses. The grass-
hoppers will be collected in the
hopper dozer and killed by coming
in contact with the kerosene. This
whole structure is rather inexpen-
sive and has proved a very good
method of destroying the grass-
hopper.
*
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£
*»
*
$
4
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O
MELC11ER
I. E.
J Manchester, - - - Oklahoma
o
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lw RUHIIIMVj
♦ SHORT ORDER AT ANY HOUR.
♦ PIES, CAKE and LEMONADE-OYSTERS in season.
. We also have a full line of Candies, Cigars, Tobacco
T Melons, Bananas, Oranges and Lemons.
T CALL and see us when you want a QUICK LUNCH.
Every thing Clean and Up-To-Date..
T. B. JOLLY,
MANCHESTER,
OKI.A HOVT X
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0. C. MCINTYRE
LIVE STOCK AND
FARM AUCTIONEER
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♦ Dates made at this office or at Bank 4
Route 1.
Manchester, Oklahoma.
4
—Albert Shields, an inspector un-
der the direction of the department
of agriculture, was sizing things up
here the first of the week. He made
an especially favorable report of our
produce dealers, saying that they had
their stuff strictly under the requir-
ments of the law, and that tney are
selling at about five cents per hundred
less than at other places.
—Misses Lena, Winnie and Hazel
Reneau and their brother, Clyde,
spent Sunday at the hospitable Deere
home east of town. They report a
very enjoyable time, and say the
dinner was the best ever.
To the Public
I have accepted the position of
salesman for the A. B. Seelye Med-
| icine Co., of Abilene, Kansas, with
a motto of “Quality above Price.”
I will prove the truth of this motto
just as often as you give me an op-
portunity.
Respectfully yours.
G. \Y. Snow, M. U.
-Leslie Barrett who has been at
tehding North Branch Friends
Cjl'ege in Jewell county, Kansas. Is
pending his summer vacation with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. C.
Barrett.
oimstead’s Jeweler?
Knows his business. He will re-
pair your watch and make it keep ac-
curate time, Jewelry of all kinds §
repaired at right prices. All work ab- X
soiutely guaranteed, q
Leave won at Postoitioe §
► 00000-0000000000OOO OOO 0-0-0 o
0000000000006000S@8®0eg000
Manchester Livery 1
; i
Does a general livery business. ©
Good Quiet Teams Careful Drivers
POWERS BROS., Proprietors
4444444*4444444444444444
J C. E. Livengood. Pres. T. J. Boyer. Treas. M
L. Feely, Secy. Floyd Feely. Mgr. M
t
Manchester Grain
fuel company
any
^ Solicits your patronage when you are ir. the market to bu.
A or sell
4 or sell 0
|GRAIN OR COAL. PHONE 29 J
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Thomas, L. K. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 12, 1911, newspaper, July 12, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497099/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.