The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1911 Page: 2 of 6
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i visit it tit situ
Will convince one and all that we have the greatest holiday line of goods, in our different lines, ever
brought to Anthony. And we take great pleasure in showing them. Eastern markets have been visited,
and the latest goods in our lines purchased for our trade. The conditions in our community this fall have
36 made it possible for you to buy that Piano, Organ, Watch, or in fact, anything you need.
* We handle only the makes of Pianos that will give you
| THE VERY BEST POSSIBLE SERVI6E, ALSO BEST TONE QUALITY
iH Such makes as Taylor, Bush and Lane, Haddorff, Concord, and many others. We sell on easy payments and take old
gfc instruments in exchange.
| FOR THE LADIES
H We announce the arrival of many of the necessary things, like Baudeaux, Back Combs, Barettes, Bar Pins, Chains,
36 Lockets, and Beaded, Plush and Leather Hand Bags. Silverware for the table; Cut Glass. A beautiful line of Souvenir
fki Spoons, showing churches and notable buildings in Anthony* Mantle Clocks, Hammered Brass, Novelties in Leather and
§i Sterling Silver. Elegant line of Brass Desk Tablets. Phonographs and new Records always arriving. A large line of small
tit musical instruments, such as Violins, Guitars, Banjos. Mandolins, Accordians, Harps of all kinds, Strings, Sheet Music, and
Jig Musical Merchandise of all kinds.
A visit to our store and inspection of our immense stock will convince you that we have the goods and the prices. Remember, we will lay your presents away for you until Christmas,
if you so desire. All goods bought of us engraved free of charge by competent workmen. Remember the place. Yours for business,
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F. E. PIRTLE & CO
The Leading Jewelers and Music Dealers
ANTHONY, KANSAS
l$4444444444444444444444444 44444444444444444444444444!!
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AN OVERCOAT
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TO LAST A
^ That may sound almost ridiculous—to get a life-
© time's wear out of a single tailored overcoat. But we know
fv actual cases where Royal Tailored-to-order Overcoats have
O given ten to fifteen years’ service—a business lifetime's
5? service at least.
You may not want an overcoat to wear that long,
f ^ But it certainly is an advantage to have a coat built to fit,
( ) to wear and to serve you—and you exclusively. There's
C. U no friction between your body lines and the coat line—that
0 doubles the wear—and the style, too. $20, $25, $30 and
§ $35.
1 J.W. MALLORY
Q OO-OO-O-OO-OOO-O-CX KK><KHXXH>000<?
Olmstead’s Jeweler
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0 Knows his business. He will re*
5 Pair your watch and make it keep ac*
q curate time, Jewelry of all kinds
C repaired at right prices. All work ab-
-■ solutely guaranteed,
$
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Leave wort at this oniee I
■6 OOOOOOOOOOOOO-WXKVOOOOOOOo
-Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Watkins went
*" Wichita yesterday evening. Mrs.
Vi it kins is suffering considerable In-
> nveuience from the effects of her
reesnt Illness, and Is in Wichita for
i he purpose of taking treatment un-
rfer a specialist. Her many friends
here hope for her speedy recovery,
and look for her to return home with-j
in a short time. 1
—N. W. Patton and J. W. Smith
returned by rail Tuesday from their
automobile trip Co the northwest.
They report a fine time until they hit
that blizsard, and then the trip was
off. so far as the aatomoblle was con-
cerned. They abandoned the car at
Santa Fe, Kansas, and will go back
for it as woo a as the weather becomes
favorable.
County Se^t News.
Medford, Oklahoma, Nov. 58.—
The county commissioners will
meet in regular session next Mon-
day.
County Superintendent has issued
a call to the teachers over the coun-
ty urging them to attend the meet-
ing of the county teachers associa-
tion to be held at Pond Creek, Dec-
ember 16th.
The following licenses to wed
have been issued by the clerk of the
county court the past week:
Curtis J. Summers, 22, and Miss
Laura E. Venn, 18, both of Nash.
Jas. J. Brown. 23, Tonkawa, and
Miss Irene M. McCain, 20, Pond
Creek. The ceremony was per-
formed by J D. Watkins, minister,
of Pond Creek.
John B. Kennedy, 21, Courier,
Miss Geneva Hutcheson, 21, Nash.
0. M. Lewinan and Miss Verna
Kennett, of Braman, who were
married here Thursday and to
whose union an irate father object-
ed so strenuously that the sheriff’s
force were set on their trail, cap-
turing the couple at Deer Creek,
bringing them back to Medford and
turning them over to the officials of
Butler county, Kansas, were turn-
ed loose on their own responsibili-
ties to battle against the cold, cruel
world after the father had met the
groom and taiked things over with
him to his own satisfaction.
County court finished up]the bus-
iness on its calendar just a few min-
utes before midnight Saturday
uight and adjourned. Eight jury
cases, four court cases and five
pleas of guilty, are a summary of
the results on the civil docket, two
cases being yet to appear before
the court at a later date.
The cold weather has put a tem-
porary quietus to the work on the
Chisholm trail and the Medford
road, but both of these highways
are getting along towards that
stage where they will soon be en-
titled to be designated as model
roads.
Salt the Cattle.
At this season of the year thous-
ands of cattle are being turned into
the corn fields to feed on husks,
leaves and scattering ears that were
not gathered. Few farmers will
allow the cattle to remain too long
in the fields as ordinary prudence
will suggest that at first they are
liable to eat too much.
There is, however, a danger from
impaction, by which the digestive
tract becomes clogged from eating
too much coarse, dry feed. Impac-
tion may develop when the cattle
have been allowed to remain in the
corn field only for a moderate length
of time.
The time to treat a disease, if
possible, is before it happens. The
preventitive for impaction is plenty
of water in the animal’s system.
The animal will drink the water if
provided with all the salt it will eat
and if it has access to the water.
Plenty of salt is good for animals
at all times, and especially good at
this season when the animals are to
go to the corn stalks.
The water should be placed where
the cattle can drink with comfort.
Recently we saw a cow drinking at
a tank under such circumstances as
would prevent an animal from
drinking all the water it would like.
The tank, which had a high rim,
was only about one-third full. The
cow took a mouthful of water and
had to raise her head to swallow.
In order to get her mouth to the
water her throat was firmly pressed
to the tank, which prevented her
swallowing without raising her
head. It is evident that under
such circumstances cattle will not
take the water they would if it were
conveniently placed before them.
A little attention to salt and water
is a wise expenditure of time and
effort.—Missouri and Kansas Far-
mer.
FLANDERS '20'
J
The Surprise of Motordom
V*
—Two or three games of basketball
were played here yesterday afternoon,
but too late for us to get any reports.
We hope to give full reports of the
games In our next issue.
The Car for the Doctor
The Car for the Farmer
The Car for the Merchant
The Car for Everybody that wants the best. ' )
For Speed, Efficiency, Durability and Economy the «
Flanders “20" has no equal on the market today. v»
S800.00 F. 0. B. FACTORY 1
fj
For Full particulars, Descriptive Literature and 1
Demonstration, call on jj
K> A WATIfINQ Agent Grant County, Okla. ^
“■ and Harper County, Kans. 3
w MANCHESTER OKLAHOMA j
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NOBBY CLOTHES
NIFTY STYLES
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£
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£ 1600 samples to select from; all the latest weaves, in- A
J c,uding Noveities, Serges, Worsted Cheviots, Broadcloth,&c $
J Cleaning and pressing a specialty, at Elite Barber Shop *
| W. R. KENT, Proprittir >
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Thomas, L. K. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1911, newspaper, December 1, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497851/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.