The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
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LISTEN HERE!
We are selling millinery at
cost. Not a piece here and
there, but any and everything
in the spring and summer
millinery line in our store.
This is a rare opportunity
to buy just what you have been
wanting at wholesale cost. We
have anything that you may
want in this line.
Come in and look the stock
over. No trouble to show goods.
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X BRING YOUR PRODUCE WHEN YOU GOME
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TO TRADE
E. L SMITH & CO
—Wes Warnock one of our prosper-
ous farms west of town was seen on
thestreeta Saturday riding In a fine
4-cylinder 21-horse-power, 5-passen-
ger Bulck car which he bought in
Wichita the Friday before. Mr.
Warnock has been thinking very
strongly of buying a car for some time,
and has at last decided that he to
had just as well ride in a automobile
a? anyone else. The Buick is a fine
car and we are glad to see Mr. War-
nock on the streets of Manchester
with his new car.
—A number of farmers in this vicin-
ity have been threshing their nsw
wheat crop this week and consider-
able wheat has been marketed during
the last couple of days. The wheat Is
not yielding very heavily but is of
a good quality and is testing uniform-
ity above 60 lbs. which a good test. It
is bringing SI 00 per bushel at present
The indications are that Harper
county wheat will be worth more this
year to farmers than In several years
past.- Harper Sentinel.
Mr. Guyre, of Toulon, 111., who
owns what is known as the old Jack
Williams farm,came in last Saturday.
Mr, Guyre is accompanied by his
wife and they intend staying some
time for the benefit of Mrs. Gulre’s
health. Unless they make their visit
very short we predict that it will not
be long until they decide to come to
Oklahoma to live.
—Mr. Adam Weber who has recen-
tly sold his farm one mile east and
two south, will have a public sale of
his personal property a full account of
which will be found in this issue,
Mr. Weber has purchased a farm in
Kay county where he expects to move
in the near future We are sorroy to
see Mr. Weber moving away as he
was one among our best citizens.
—E. H. Smithhisler left Tuesday
evening for Harper, Kansas.
—James Good who has been living
on the farm of William Watkins has
moved to town this week and will
occupy the residence of Bat Hookings
on the east side of the railroad.
—E. W. Peter of Payson 111, came In
on the noon train Thursday to make
his yrother T. W. Peter a visit.
—Wanted:—A farm furnished with
teams and.tools to do general farming.
Address A. W. Sugar
Manchester, Okla.
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me ♦♦♦»♦♦♦ i eeee ♦♦♦* *
WARNOCK *
HOG BUYERS *
BURCHFIEL
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GENERAL DEALERS IN
Live Stock
Opposite Journal Office, Man-
chester, Oklahoma.
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3 FORT WORTH, Texas, JACKSON, Mississippi. _
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MONET LOANED
On Real Estate
LONG TIME, EASY P4YMENT,
RELIABLE REPRESENTATIVES WANTED.
The Jackson Loan & Trust Co.
H. J. BAILEY
LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER
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Real estate and Merchandise property. 4
Special attention given J
to breeders of thoroughbred stock 4
contemplating sales. ^
Correspondence solicited by letter or 4
Phone us at Manchester, ^
Oklahoma.
H. J. BA1LY
MANCHESTER, - - OKLAHOMA. 4
^ telegram.
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4 E. A. WATKINS, President. n. W. BENEAU, Cashier. .
L. FEELY, Vice-President, J- W. MALLORY, Ass’t. g
IGitlzens Me Bank;
OF MANCHESTER, OKLA.
DEPOSITORS GUARANTEED BY DEPOSITORS STATE GUARANTY LAW
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# MONEY TO LOAN
X On improved and unimproved farms at reasonable rate of interest. X
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l0®0®00®00R000000000S0®0®i
STRflUGHflN
FELLER THAT
SELLS FARMS
WflKITfl,
AUTO REPAIR WORK.
I have opened an auto repair gar-
age in Manchester for repairing all
kinds of automobiles, and will take
pleasure in doing your work in good
shape and at very reasonable prices
I have had considerable experience
in this line of work and believe I can
give entire satisfaction. I have many
tools already on hand with which to
handle this kind of work, and others
will be added as needed.
Later on it is my intention to open
ac up-to-date garage in Manchester,
but for the present the work will be
handled at the Rock Island Lumber
Co. When your machine “goes wrong'
bring it in and 1 will treat you right.
W. J. McMullin.
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PUBLIC m
Having sold my farm I will sell at public sale I mile east
and 2 miles south of Manchester,beginning at 10 o’clock a.m. 4
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$
• One filly 2 year old
4 One gelding I year old
® Mina nrnrwl milfh rnwC
SATURDAY JULY, 24
The following described property.
STOCK
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Nine good milch cows, and one stock cow,
WANT A FARM LOAN?
Lots of money and lowest rate of in
er est. Call at my office in Manches-1
ter and see about it.
t23tf J.W. Smith.
A SNAP
Must sell 400 acres of land. A bar-1
gain if sold at once. Call on
C. M. Owen,
Florence Oklahoma.
calf by side
One steer 9 months old
Four calves
Thirty seven head of hogs
. Four good brood sows,
i One thorough-bred Duroc boar
Fourteen head of stock hogs
Eighteen head of pigs
FARM IMPLEMENTS
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—Call and let us show you a harves-
erltlo that will save you money.
Rock Island L’b’b ft Goal Co.
Manchester Produce Co. pays high
est prices for eggs and produoe.
Buckley ft Wabno
—The public sale at the farm of
A. J. Brasier, as advertised in the
Journal, was well attended, although
the crowd would have been much
larger if it had not been for so manv
threshing machines being in operation
in that locality. As it was every
thing brought fair prices and Mr.
Brazier was well pleased with the
result. Mr. Brasier and his estimable
wife will now take a well earned rest.
They have lived at their present
home on their farm ever since the
opening of the strip, almost seventeen
years ago, and by their Industry and
thrift have earned sufficient of this
world’s goods to insure them compar-
ative ease for the rest of their days.
They have rented their farm ot
Anton Vierthaler and will visit and
take life easy for some time, but we 14
look for them to drift back to the old
home in the end.
—Next Sunday at the Methodist
church, Rev. Dr. Porter, will preach
at 8 p. m.
One Deering binder
One Deering mower and rake
One Satley lister good as new
One walking plow
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One cultivator
One 5 tooth cultivator
One Van Brunt 12 disk drill.
One Disk with trucks
One 16 inch riding plow
One 12 foot harrow
One I horse dri!l
One corn sled
One low wheel wagon and rack.
One single buggy
One Grindstone
One seven Barrel water tank
One Cider press
One galloway cream separator good as new
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two iron folding beds
One dresser
One cabinet
One cupboard
Sewing machine, stove chairs and many other
things too numerous to mention
20 Buff Orpington hens and 4 roosters and
a lot of young chickens.
16 acres of hay in the field
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
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X TERMS:—Six months time at 8 per cent interest from date
4 All sums of $10 and under cash without discount. Sums
# over $10 3 per cent discount for cash.
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ABE SLAUGHTER. Auctioneer
4 H. W. RENEAU, Clerk.
j A. J. WEBER
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Simmons, J. Mason. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, July 16, 1909, newspaper, July 16, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497112/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.