The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
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Nursery Stock
f
For Sprlno Delivem
Preventojrams.
From the Monthly Bulletin of the
State Board of Health.
Keep the mouth, nose and teeth
clean.
Bathe regularly, winter and sum-
mer.
********** ************** »
Unseasonable weather is un-|
healthful weather.
r
A full line of Nursery Stock, embracing ev-
erything in Fruit, Shade and Ornamental trees.
We have the Whole-Root trees, and every one
is absolutely guaranteed.
Get your order in early if you want anything
from the old reliable Caldwell Nurseries.
A. M. MALLORY
t
►ooooc oooooooooooooooo
000-6
0 c- E- Livengood, Pres. T. J. Boyer, Treas. 9
• L. Feely, Sec’y. Floyd Feely, Mgr. £
|The Manchester Grain and*
I
i
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Fuel company
Solicits your patronage when you are in the market to buy
or sell
$ GRAIN OR COAL. PHONE 291
ooeeeeeeea
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
^ The largest line of high grade Jewelry we have ever
4 handled. Every piece absolutely guaranteed by G. A.
4 Soden & Co.,Chicago.
The iine consists of Cuff Buttons, Tie Pins, Bracelets, 0
Solid Gold Ringa, Neck Chains, Watch Chains, Watch Fobs X
etc., Toilet sets, Hair Trays and Receivers, Smoking Sets, 0
Fancy China Dishes, High Grade Perfumes, Fancy Wall 0
Calendars, etc. ^
0 Calendars, etc. X
| MADDEN-NALLY DRUG CO. |
|®®88®®8808®iS080988890000<
f' fitpt v^vi N®d Pr r2^ent’ H. W. RENEAU, Cashier.
L. FEELY, Vice-President, J. W. MALLORY, Aas’t.
Citizens state Bank
OP MANCHESTER. OKLA.
DEPOSITORS GUARANTEED BY DEPOSITORS STATE GUARANTY FDND
MONEY TO LOAN
On improved and unimproved farms at reasonable rate of interest.
Dress according to weather, not
according to season.
Dry dusting moves dust, it does
not remove it.
Don’t let the garbage and filth
accumulate in your yard.
Do advance preventive work
against next summer’s flies and
mosquitoes.
If flies, mosquitoes, impure water
and contaminated milk are respon-
sible for typhoid and other diseases,
why not remove the cause?
Every unvaccinated person is a
fit subject for smallpox and a men-
ace to the community.
Anti-vivisectionists believe in
sparing the rat and killing the
person.
Many states still bel'eve in spend- _
ing a thousand times as much for I 0L
the protection of cattle and swine, I
as they do for the protection ofJ^M
human lives. I
Observe well established rules of I
hygiene. Keep your body in
normal condition, and you won’t I
“run down.” ~
Bitting and cleaning the finger
nails with the teeth has infection
from kissing beaten to a frazzle.
Don’t waste money on pastries
and sweets. Eat good, plain,
wholesome food, and enough of it.
A hungry man can’t work, and a
starving child soon peters out.—
Buffalo Sanitary Bulletin.
.'it
Suiting Corn to the Soil 12?
A great many upland farmers, I
upon seeing the large corn his river j
EVERY WEDNESDAY
How each customer will have an opportunity
to secure a valuable premium free.
, . *n ojjr store, in a conspicuous place, is a large clock,
which will be wound up and allowed to run down each
week- With each dollar purchase a card will be given, on
Jfc which is stamped an hour, a minute and a second. ring
these cards to our store Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock,
when the clock will be unveiled and a
Universal coffee Percolator
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V
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x
Will be given to the person holding the card on which 2|
is marked the time nearest to that on which the clock stops
Beginning January M
A Coffee Percolator, the best made, will be given ev-
ery Wednesday at 3 p. m„ until Wednesday, May 8th,
when we will give away free a handsome and useful Kitch-
en Cabinet in Golden Oak Finish.
E.L.SMITH&CO
X
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B
MANCHESTER
OKLAHOMA
— « —
or creek bottom neighbor is grow-
ing, are anxious to get the seed of
such corn to plant on their upland
3 44444 44444444444 *1
tion against such practice. It is I --^ ^
simply getting corn suited to a deep,
—Wanted at Once-Four good,
rich soil find planting it on a thin-1,lve m#n w,th r,K"'10 wrlte f«m ,n*
ner, poorer soil, with the expecta- ■ur»n«» ln county. Experlcn-
tion of raising just as big corn as ced iusuranc men preferred, but not
Pays 4 per cent Int. on Time Deposits
\STAR RESTAURANTf
X SHORT ORDER AT ANY HOUR.
" PIES, CAKE and LEMONADE-OYSTERS In season. A
r We also have a full line of Candies, Cigars, Tobacco 9
▼ Melons, Bananas, Oranges and Lemons. ♦
:
♦
:
♦
♦
CALL and see us when you want a QUICK LUNCH.
Every thing Clean and Up-To-Date.
T. B. JOLLY,
MANCHESTER,
OKLAHOMA.
—See H. W. Reneau for farm loans.
—Mrs. J. O. Robinson spent Christ-
mas with her parents at Anthony.
—Sheriff Lamlson was looking after
business here the last of the week.
- Mr. and Mra. J. W. Mallory spent
Christmas with relatives at Waklta.
—Why use inferior flour when Red
lull can be had at all stores for leas
money? 22-tf
—Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Melcher were
Anthony visitors the latter part of
last week.
—We have a car of genuine Canon
< 'yCoal. The best In the world—at
Uremer A llodaon'e Elevator. 29-ti
—Frank Elble went to Harper Fri-
day. to spend the holidays with hit
uncle.
—How would you like to be down in
Pecos Valley baling alfalfa Instead of
wading slush and snow. See Hodaon.
—Will Cord ray returned last Friday
from a visit with relatives and friends
ln Missouri.
—Mr. and Mra. Leslie Fenton are
the proud parents of a big boyA. born
Wednesday morning.
—Clarence Meyer came down from
Anthony to eat Christmas dinner
with hts uncle, O. R. Meyer, and wife.
—Verne Merrimao spent Christmas
with Mrs. Merrlman and her parents
at Carman.
—When in need of eoal don't forget
to'glveusatrlal. We have*'theooal"
that will be sure to give good satis-
faction. Prices reasonable.
Floyd Feely. 27-2t
the deep soil raises. It cannot be|easent,,ll‘ Liberal contract and good
done. l*iere is a great deal to the I commissions op all business written,
idea of suiting the com to the soil. 0ur ar« making from D75.00 to
A large variety of corn, one that ,l60 00 P«r m0ath writing farm insur-
will mature fully and properly on *noel wh* not y°u-
rich, deep soil, will start out just as HUNT*R Realty Co.,
lustily when planted on upland. Ea,d* Oklahoma.
The stalks will grow tall and rank, General agents for the National Union
and judging by this, the roadside Fire Insurance Company, of Pitta-
crop viewers will go home and tell bur&> p»-
his folks what great corn Neighbor -There Is no waiting for water ln
bo-and-so has. He sees the tall thePecos Pj4,lsadM lrrigatlon. The
s s an t e rank foliage, and water is ready when you want it.
notices that ears appear to be start- AskHod80nfor further particular8i
mg out m fine shape on all stalks. and g0 „Ith U9 January 2od. •
About this time a drouth is due, I
one that limits all growth being M. E. Church News,
made on the upland soil, while its Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.
effect on the deeper richer soil of Preaching, 11:00 a.m.
the bottoms is not so pronounced. I Revival services will begin Sunday
It is this drouth that so often puts I morning. An Evangelist from Win-
such a crimp in the large variety of field, Kansas, will assist in the services,
corn growing on upland that the I Everybody invited to all the services,
yield is disappointing beyond belief. | a. P. Eaton, Pastor.
A field of such corn may look good
for .fifty bushels to the acre from| Ladies Are Voting- Here.
BEST EVER
Whei) in Antilogy Buy Your
FRESH HOT CHILL!
AND
the roadside, but it poshes it to Ia o,, by
S3
HOT LUNCH
FROM
W. K. THOMAS
One door west of F. E. Pirtle
®®®®®®®®®®®0®0S0008®0®00feI
, , ... prizes are to be distributed In deter-
ear seems to be there, but busking I . . . .
uuv uu»iuS mining by popular vote who is the
reveals a large amount of husk. . , , . , ...,
with a short, somewhat chaffy nub- ““ ‘""T
. . | of the country, ladles are voting just
bin inside. About one year ,n ten lltoMod4 E,.rJ
he weather h.ppenstobe favorable L. ,oua lo thla alMtlon.
to the growing of such big corn on
upland or any kind of land, but the -Mrs. Wm. Watkins left left Wed-
average season cuts it so short that nesday for Ponca City, to see what
it really yields less grain than a could be done for her son, Raymond,
smaller variety, a variety really and hla wife, both of whom are ln the
suited to the soil. hands of specialists at that place.
So, in picking out seed, it i. boat _Honllo, ,l0MBe ,or ula at thl,
not to be taken off the feet by the once. Lions. 11.25, Una for hantlni
fine appearance of a large variety without It, 150. 12-tf
of corn, which has produced ears
like cordwood. If you haven’t the
—Fob Salk—Large number of fine
thoroughbred Plymouth Rook cocker-
els! Prices II to «2. Call on or phone
Ed Vardy. 30—2t
—Miss Nora Miller went to Rego,
Kansas, last Monday, where she will
visit for a month or more with her
sister, Mrs. L. E. Love.
soil for it it will yield you less grain
than a smaller variety, somet hing
that matures, being sure to be in-
jured by drouth if there happens to
be any at all. There is much in
suiting corn to the soil.—Farmer
and Stockman.
Who Is She?
Have you read all about the popular
voting oootest being conducted by
TheJoarnal to determine the most
popular young lady in this part of the
country. Well, post yourself quickly,
for the lady reoeiving. the largest
number of votes will receive a beauti-
ful 1350 piano without one penny's
cost.
—W. C. Baker returned yesterday
to his home at Arkansas City, after a
weeks visit here with his brother, J.
J. Baker.
-Misses Helen, Verda and N«'le
Warnock visited with their grandpar-
ents In Anthony the first of the w-eic.
—Frank Reid left Tuesday for < 'k-
lahoma City, to attend the mw ng
of the state teache s association
—Only three hundred and fifty nine
days more to do your Christmas shop-
ping.
—Ernest Linn returned home Wed-
nesday from an extended visit In
W ichlta.
—R. P. Williams was visiting ast
week and the first of this with reia i v-
es and friends at Byron and Anthony.
—Sam Kennedy came up from Nar-
dln to spend the holidays with his
mother, Mrs. Conrad Ohl.
Have You Voted Today?
Well, vote early and late for your
favorite young lady, and thus hslp
her seems, absolutely free, a beauti-
ful S3W piano.
—School District Warrant books—
the new form required by law—for
sale at this office, at 50e each. 16-ft
—Mra. Miriam Wilson came In from
Wichita Sunday to spend Christmas
here with her daughter, Mrs. Eirl
Smith, and son, J. A. Wilson.
—If you wou Id like the beet bread,
high, flaky loaves, more loaves to the
aack^than any other floor, use Bed
Ball. 22-tf
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Thomas, L. K. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1911, newspaper, December 29, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497109/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.