The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
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° ROSEDALE HERD OF
POLAND CHINAS
Utility and Money Making Kind
Breeding Stock for sale at all times at
FARMERS’ PRICES
Barred Rock and Buff Orpington
Chickens
Farm four miles west of Manchester
MEYER & SCOn, Proprietors
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— See II W Rencau for farm loans. I
- Call for tickets at F. E. Pirtle &
Co.
—Mrs. F. B. Boyer was an Antliony
visitor ttie first of t he week
—Choice lump coal $7.00, at the
Manchester Mill. 28-tf.
—J. II. Huntington was in Medford
on business Friday.
—Call for your tickets at F. E.
Pirtle & Co.
—Verne Smith was a Wakita visi-
tor Saturday.
—Yes, we have It—extra values in
coal at $0.50. See Floyd Feely 31-ts
—E. A. Wood went to Medford
Monday to attend the funeral of an
old neighbor.
—Good corn for sale at the Man-
chester Mill. 31-tf.
—Miss Maud Feely returned Wed-
nesday from Msssouri, where she has
been visiting relatives.
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A.
SLAUGHTER
AUCTIONEER
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J Dates made at the Journal office g
| or call at Slaughter farm |
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—Call for your
Pirtle & Co.
tickets at F. E.
-Mrs. II. T. Reed, of Wlehica, is
visiting here with her son, Harry,
and family,
—Call for your
Pirtle & Co.
tickets at F. E.
i
I Poultry,
BRING YOUR
Butter, Eggs, Hides
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and Cream to A. J. YOUNG
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Where you rlways get the market price, honest weights and
good grading. I also handle feed in connection.
£ A. J. YOUNG
£ MANCHESTER OKLAHOMA
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—Bill Iladdican went to Wichita
Monday, to put in a few days “lookin’
around.’’
—Good nut coal, $0.00, at the Man-
chester Mill. 28-tf.
—Albert Morris left Friday for
Hutchinson, where he will remain
perhaps until spring.
—For Sale—Several tons of coal.
Inquire at the north elevator.
Floyd Feely, Agent. 31-tf
—James Lewis came in from Copan
Saturday for a short visit with
relatives.
—Ask your groceryman or the mill
for reduced prices on Bine Ribbon
flour in 500 pound lots. 18-tf.
—Mrs. J. W. Mallory returned the
latter part of last week, from a
months visit with relatives at Copan
And now Jay is waaring that habitu-
al smile again.
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PUBLIC SALE!
Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public auction at my farm 5 1-2 miles
south and 2 miles east of Bluff City, and 10 miles east of Manchester, all of the following
described personal property, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., on
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3rd
15 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES
1 span gray horses coming 8 years old.
weight 1350 each
1 span dark bay horses, 12 and 13 years
old, weight 1300 each.
1 span of bay colts coming 6 years old,
weight 1200 each
1 mule coming 3 years old, weight
1 black colt coming 3 years old
1 sorrel colt coming 2 years old
1 pony mare about 12 years old
1 bay horse 9 years old, weight 1250
1 bay mare, weight 1000
1000
EIGHT HEAD OR MORE GOOD MILCH COWS
IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, FEED, ETC.
1 wagon
1 buggy
1 hay rack
1 mowing machine
1 hay rake
1 bullrake
1 Deering binder
1 John Deere Lister
1 riding cultivator nearly new
1 2-row disc sled
1 2-section harrow
1 sulky plow
1 walking plow
1 5-tooth cultivator
1 disc harrow with trucks
1 grind stone
1 brand new wheat drill
1 gang plow
1 4-hole corn sheller. run
one season, half good as new
20 tons baled straw
3 sets work harness
1 set single buggy harness
Household goods, etc.
TERMS OF SALE:—All sums under $10. cash in hand without discount. On all sums
over $10 a credit of seven months will be given on approved note with interest at 8 per
cent from date. 5 per cent discount for cash.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
j. in. HUSTON, owner
I OSCEOLA POOLER
f READER AND ENTERTAINER
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This is the fourth number of the Lec-
ture Course, and will no doubt prove a
winner. DON’T MISS IT.
Osceola Pooler had already given several hun-
dred eminently successful lectures under tho di-
rection of a personal manager and established an
enviable return-date record before she entered the
Lyceum. During one season she filled 160 engage-
ments in the state of Michigan alone.
Mrs. Pooler is a woman of rare natural gifts which she
has matured through several years’ study and wide exper-
ience In her miscellaneous work she gives many original
sketches, full of life and action, thus marking her programs
with the distinctiveness of the real artist.
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A. SLAUGHTER, Auct. A. CARPENTER, Clerk
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—Fok Salk-A good drop head
sowing machine for $8. See Jack
Green. 31 -If.
--Mrs. W. II. Princehouse is here
from Kingman this week, at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. H. W
Reed.
— We waut your grain when you
have any to sell. Ask us for prices.
Deer Creek Elevator Co. Floyd Feely
Agent. 31—tf.
— Wm. Bailey was here from Wald-
ron the first of the week, attending at
the bedside of his brother-in-law J.
W. Alsdurf.
—J. W. Alsdurf, who has been quite
sick for the past few weeks, has taken
a turn for the worse, and at this
writing is in a very critical condition
—Don't forget that Drs. McKee &
Mickael will be in ttieir brancti offce
here, in the old postoffice building,
the week of February 20. 31-tf
— Word was received at this office
tha~ Mr. and Mr? J. W. Long’s baty
died last Tuesday. Up to the time of
going to press we have been unable
to get any particulars.
—Miss Alta Snyder came over from
Waldron yesterday, for a short visit
with relatives. Miss Snyder is a
cousin of Frank Bailey, of the Journal
force.
—Our annual inventory being at
hand, it is necessary that all past due
accounts and notes be settled. Par-
ties owing us same will please take
notice and make settlement. Badger
LumberCo. 31-tf
OPERA
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—Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Thomas,
.h \ parents of the Jour al man, came
'down form Antliony Tuesday for a
short visit between trains.
DURWMERSEY
THE OLD STADD IT
The Hog that always brings big re-
turns on tne Money
My hogs are all bred right up to the
top notch of perfection.
J. III. SIMMONS
MaiGlMtr. okialma
—Dr. s McKee & Michael, the lead-
ing and oldest established dentists of
Anthony, have opened a permanent
dental branch office iu Manchester,
Their office will be iu the old post-
office building, week of January 23rd.
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—John Powers is all swelled up,
and will only notice the best of us,
simply because Mrs. Powers presented
him with a tine girl last Friday
This was15> th mother and child are doing
‘dad’s” first visit to Manchester, and
tie was quite taken up w ith the town.
nicely.
. THURSDAY, FEE
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Word came from
Anthony
—Henry Belling!.auser died last first of the week that Mrs. S. War-
Tuesday evening at his home six nock was very dangerously ill, and her
As a matter of fact the women
do not regard the opinions of the
men very seriously when it comes
to the matter of feminine attire.
The men issue one decree after
another and protest all they please
and make all sorts of sarcastic re-
marks about what women wear or
the way they dress their hair, but
the women go right on wearing th
most hideous things and piling t e
'juteha’r on their heads in utter
contempt for what the men sa\.
the ^'omen are such perverse things.
rui'es south of town. Mr. Belling- daughter, Mrs. G W.
—Services at the Christian chu
Buckley, and Su“day‘ January 29th- as f°110*3
hausen has loug b'j“u a patlenr. >ulT-*r- raugh er-in-law, Mrs. J. J. Warnock, ^un(^ay School at 10a. jm., preachio
er, the direct cause of his death he-
»en to An. buoy Tues lay afternoon
lug motor ataxia. Tiie family aid qqley were accompanist by Mr.
relatives have the sympathy of the Buckley and Mr. and Mis. Leslie Feu-
I community in their loss.
ton.
at 11 a. m; subject, “The one Thin ?
Needed.” Evening service at ”:30;
subject, “The lsrealitish Reformer.
Everybody welcome
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Thomas, L. K. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, January 27, 1911, newspaper, January 27, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497240/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.