The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, December 30, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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CORDRAY &
DEALERS IN
Fresh and Salted Meats, Lard
AND GROCERIES. Dry Goods,
Shoes, Hosiery, and Queensware
RACU Commencing November 15th
Wftvn our business will be run on a
strictly cash basis; 30 days time will
be considered cash, but we cannot ex-
tend credit beyond that.
Com for Sale
Good No. 3 shelled corn at the farm
ers Grain & Mercantiae Co.’s elevator
at Waldron, Kansas. 47 cents per bu.
any amount at any time.
D. II, Knapp, Manager
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Mifihester Livery
Does a general livery business.
Good Quiet Teams Careful Drivers
POWERS BROS., Proprietors
SSTflR RESTAURANT!
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SHORT ORDER AT ANY HOUR.
PIES, CAKE and LEMONADE-OYSTERS in season.
We also have a full line of Candies, Cigars, Tobacco
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.
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—After your cold drive to town get
hot drink at Madden Nally Drug
Co.—27-tf.
—The Methodist church has been
.indergoing repairs this week, which
‘'ill put it in much better shape for
the winter weather which is being
promised just now.
—For Sale—A good hollow wire
lighting system, consisting of lamp,
tank, pump, and fifty feet of wire.
All in good shape, and may be bought
cheap: Inquire at this office.
—Call for your tickets
Pirtle & Co.
at F. E.
—Fred Eggerman returned Satur-
day from Manhattan Kansas, to visit
home folks Christmas. He has been
attending college In Manhattan.
—With one hundred and one mill-
ions of dollars in her banks, Okla-
homacan well wish everyone a Merry
Christmas.—Anthony Bulletin.
—Mr. A. M. Baker, who has been
visiting tils brother, J. J. Baker, left
Monday lor Arkansas City, Kansas, to
visit relatives there.
—L, E. Love left Wednesday for
Rego, Kansas, where he has accepted
a position with the Santa Fe. His fam-
ily will join him there tomorrow.
-■-Services will be held at the
congregational church next Sunday
10, a. m. Sunday school 7, p, m. young
people meeting 7,30 sermon.
It is claimed that bacon is get-
ting cheaper, and that a man can
get all the bacon and eggs he can
eat for about two days wages.
—J M. SimmoDs left for Attica to
attend a sale his brother had there
yesterday. Mr. Simmons- expects to
goon to Wichita from Attica.
—When you want coal, see Floyd
Feely. He has In a carload of Rock-
dale Canon City lump—the coal that
never fails to please, and that always
sells at the right price. 16-tf
—J. M. Flinn had a fine looking reg-
istered male hog shipped in one day
last week. He was a Duroc— Jersey,
and certainly has the appearance of
being a fine individual.
—In this issue Mr. J. M. Simmons
is advertisihg a bunch of Duroc gilts
which will be sold at public auction
January 7th. Mr. Simmons is known
to raise the good kind, and anyone
who wants to add some good blood to
his herd cannot do better than to
take in few of these choice gilts.
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We take this means of wishing yon, one
and all, a happy and prosperous New Year
and to extend to you assurance of our full
appreciation of the patronage you have
given us during the past year.
THE YEAR 1911
Will Christian was fortunate enough
to draw the davenport given away ar
Smith’s store last Saturday This
was a genuine leather davenport,
valued at 875, and made a nice Christ-
mas present.
—A ton of tiie celebrated Rockdale
Canon City lump coal will last longer,
give out mure heat, and make less
dirt and soot than any other coal
Try it once and you will agree with
us. For sale by Floyd Feely. 16-tf
—The largest gathering of Christ
mas guest we have so far learned of
was at the L. Feely residence Sunday.
In all, there were thirty-two guests
all of whom—with one brilliant ex-
ception—were members of the family.
—F. C. Schule came in from Win
field the first of the week, to visit with
relatives and friends. He was accom
panied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. C. C.
Thomas, of Muskogee, and Mrs. Mary
Slaugher of this place but who had
been visiting in Winfield.
Corn For Sale
Good No. 3 shelled corn at the Farm
ers Grain & Mercantile Co.’s elevator
at Waldron, Kansas. 47 cents per bu.
any amount at any time.
D. H. Knapp, Manager.
—’’Yankee” Hill said bright and
early Wednesday morning, “Tell the
people for me that it’s going to rain.
--Caldwell News. Much obliged.
“Yankee.” but why didn’t you say
that some months ago?
Jack Green has a lot of good sec-
ond hand sewing machines, which he
is offering for sale at right prices.
Every machine guaranteed to be just
as represented. Call and look them
over. 27-tf
—The drouth is at last broken
Last Tuesday, about noon, people
were considerably suprised to hear
rain falling. They could scarcely be-
lieve it, but is was true. About a
half inch of rain fell during the after-
noon, which is more than had fallen
during the previous three months.
This rain breaks the longest and most
severe drouth in the history of Okla-
homa, and it seems to have been
general.
—Dr. McClurg, Wakita’s resident
dentist, will be in his Manchester
office from the first Tuesday, 8 a. m.,
until Saturday noon of each month.
In his Wakita office all other
days. 6-tf.
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Is now hear; the time to make good reso-
lutions is now. We hope that one of them
may be a resolution to buy all of your
goods in Manchester. In order to get our
share of your patronage we aim to carry a
stock of merchandise that cannot fail to
satisfy you, and to sell at prices that
must appeal to you.
WATKINS-SIMMONS
PROCEEDINGS
OP THE
Board of County Commissioners
of Grant County
Okla.
County Commissioners convened in aspecl-
al meeting December, 27, 1910, for the purpose
of allowing bridge bills of the Wichita Con-
struction Company. The following bills
were allowed
Wichita Construction Oo., Bridge material
75 percent on delivery.................$4275 00
Wichita Oon. Co , bridge material...... 375 00
Wichita Con. Co . bridge material, 75 per cent
on delivery, amount 2079.75, part payment
altowed.................................... 849 75
The petition for the division of Dlrlgo
Township will be taken up for hearing on
the first Tuesday on January 1911, Monday
being a legal holiday. .January 3, 1911.
John Huntington
E. B. Hamilton,
J. D. Obendorfk
County Commissioners
Attest P. W. Ziegler,
county clerk.
By Thos. Harvllle, Deputy.
VALUABLE ARTICLE OF FOOD
* A. SLAUGHTER
AUCTIONEER
Solicits your business.
$ Dates made at the Journal office
J or call at Slaughter farm
J Reference anybody.
YOU’LL HAVE TO
HURRY SOME
If you want to get some of those
Cabinet Photos at $1.50 a dozer
These prices good only at
MANCHESTER, OKLAHOMA.
Open every day except Saturday and Sunday
ALL WORK GUARANi FED.
CLARK’S PHOTO CO.
►OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCHHKXXK J
ROSEDALE HERD OF
POLAND GfilNflS
Utility and Money Making Kind
Breeding Stock for sale at all times
FARMERS’ PRICES
Barred Rock and Buff Orpington
Chickens
Farm four miles west of Manchester
MEYER & SCOTT, Proprietors
(S’O-OOO-O-O-O-O-O-O-OOO-O-O'O'O-O'O-O-O-O-O'C
Ido you KNOW
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People Along the Coasts of Japan
Regularly Gather Harvests od
the Seaweed.
"A large Income Is derived by the
inhabitants of the coasts of Japan
from gathering and selling ordinary
seaweed." said Jeremiah King of At
lantic City.
"More than S.000,000 yen Is derived
by the harvesters of the deep each
year. This does not include'the large
amount of the product consumed by
the natives.
“Certain kinds of seaweed are used
for food and its by-products represent
thousands of dollars annually. As
choice a dessert as I ever have eaten
was made from weeds gathered on the
southern coast of Japan. This mixed
with sugar and sprinkled with rum
makes a dessert rarely equaled on
this side of the Atlantic.
"There are families on the coast of
Japan whose ancestors for hundreds
of years have lived entirely from the
proceeds of the seaweed gathered
from March to November and sold for
food. The natives anchor branches of
trees at the mouths of the rivers
which flow into the ocean. The In-
coming tide deposits seaweed on the
branches. The natives gather it, dry
it, and after mincing it with huge
knives sell it in large quantities.”
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The Coat of Arms or Seal of
your State?
With every suit we present FREE a
watch fob seal of your state in Oxidiz-
ed silver.
We make man-tailored clothes to in-
dividual order and measurement. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed or money refund-
ed. Our dealer has on display nearly
five hundred patterns for your selec-
tion. Come in and see them.
Cut Prices During Holidays
ROflGH & BAILEY
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$ Agents for S. E. Perlberg & Co.
Prize Offers from. Leading Manufacturers
Book onpatents. “Hintslbinveiitors." “Inventions needed?-
“Why some inventors faiL” Send rough sketch or model for
search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly-
Acting Commissioner of. F’ttents.iantlas such hadJuIL charge jiif
the U. S Patent .Office,
GREELEY&M9INTEE
PateotAttorneys
Washington,,.©. C.
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Thomas, L. K. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, December 30, 1910, newspaper, December 30, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497850/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.