The Fairview Republican. (Fairview, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1904 Page: 8 of 8
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LOCAL NEWS
i i k alt —
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Snow.
Beautiful snow
Lovely white snow.
Wasn’t the snow nice?
Makes you think of old times.
Makes us think of (’hristmas.
How we wished we were a kid.
Did you get hit with a snow
ball?
Pete Jones arrived Monday for
u visit with friends
Frank Cumpbell arrived Satur-
day from Chickasha.
A. W. Clark, Fairview, Oklahoma,
U. 6. COMMISSIONER.
TO RENT.—First class upstairs
rooms in the Thomas building
Inquire of D. R. Thomas.
J. R. Grove, of Homestead, was
in town Friday morning, on busi-
ness.
We will pay cash for
good Oak posts.
-Long-Bell Lumber Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Fields, of Cheney,
Kan., friends of Win. Whitmer, ure
visiting with his family this week.
The celebrated Honey Bee Hour
on sale at Martens Brothers’ feed
store.
Mrs. C. A. Campbell returned
Saturday from her Thankgiving
visit with her daughter near Alva.
COTTON PICKERS WANT-
ed at once. Inquire at Thomas’
Hardware.
Surveyors for the Orient arrived
Tuesday and went south to d ■
some leveling up work on the
grade.
All hunters are hereby forbidden
from trespassing on the S E J Sec
1 Twp 20 Range 13.
2 t * C. S. Marvin.
D. M. Cress and John Maycum-
ber returned from Alva last Satur-
day night having completed their
work as grand jurors.
The tax list for Fairview, Dane,
Crowell and Deep Creek townships
may be seen at the Bank of I'air-
view7. ll-2x
The merchants are receiving
their Christinas goods now and
soon the stores will assume the
holidays appearance
M. Coffin will move his grading
• crew airl camp to some point near
Longdale, Friday. He is rushing
the work with all possible speed.
Mrs. Statton left the first, of the
week for Aline, where she will ac-
cept a position in the general mer-
chandise store of J. W. Gardiner.
day, from his visit at Delphos, Kan-
sas. His trip did him so much
good and lie had fleshed up so that
his friends hardly kuew him, oven
j asking Mrs. Brown if she had a
new deputy.
W. W. Edmondson, of Chetopa,
Kans, a brother-in-law of the
Beebe brothers of Plymouth, is
here on a ten days visit. He re
ports no snow until he reached
this side of Wichita.
C. S. Taylor left Tuesday, over
the Orient for Delphos, Kans , for
a visit with friends and to look after
Ilia business interests there. When
he returns his wife will accompany
him.
The school children are enjoying
the snow, eve i the grown folks
getting young and throwing snow
balls at one another. It is seldom
we get a chance to throw in Okla-
homa.
S. 8. Davison, of Roscoe,dropped
udollar into thecver itching palm of
yn editor, and asked to have the
date on his paper pushed ahead one
year, for which he has our thanks.
Mrs. Clarence Wyman arrived
last Saturday from their Beaver
county farm for a visit with rela-
tives and friends. Clarence is still
with tlie Harper Milling company.
Hunters were improving the
great chance for that sport all this
we ilk and the guns almost made
one think that he was in the Rus-
sia—Japanese war.
R. C. Lushey sold his new resi-
dence to Elbert Warosley, of Rusk,
who will become citizen of Fair-
view and run the mail hack to
Rusk.
H. C. Willis and Arthur Hess
left Tuesday, for Alva, to transact
business before the district court.
They returned Wednesday night.
J. A. Foley, Division Superin-
tendent, was down one day this
week, to see if we were behaving
ourselves at this end of the lino.
Dr. B. H. Southwiok, of Harper,
was down the first of the wees,
looking after his business interests
here.
J. W. Smith, of Okeene, was in
Fairview last Friday, on business
with the U. S. Commissioner.
W. C. Edwards, of Wichita, had
business at Fairview one day this
week.
E. E. Hunter, of Cleo, was in
town Thursday, transacting busi-
ness.
Snow in Oklahoma
When the people of this section
awoke Sunday morning it was no- j
lioedthat the clouds hung low m d
the prospect for the long looked
for moisture looked quite favora-
ble. By noon a light mist began
falling and by five o’clock in the
evening snow was falling in nice
shape. Scarcely any wind accom-
panied the snow which continued
to fall all night and until almost
noon Monday. Fully four inches |
fell and was melting underneath
all the time.
It will he of untold benefit to
the wheat as it all lay as it fell and
will soak into the ground as it
melts. This relieves all anxiety
about the wheat prospect and the
farmers’ faces are beginning to
broaden already.
The sun has been shining every
day since the snow came but it is
not melting away as fust as would
be supposed so will do all the more
good by going off slowly.
It is very ' seldom that such a
sno v fall is seen in Oklahoma but
no wind has accompanied it so the
stock litis not suffered and the snow
is doing the most possible good.
Now that moisture has fallen
more can be expected and every |
one is encouraged over the piospect j
for a good crop of wheat next
year.
H. CLAY WILLIS, WM. A. WILSON, V. President
President Kansas Cits, <
L. WILLIS.
Cashier
i, v. rroHiuom-
Kansas City, Mo.
The Bank of Fairview
(“The Oldest Bank in Fairview7”)
Capital Stock, fully paid in,
• • •
$10,000.00
Individual Wealth ofStockholders . $300.000.00
Wo have a Complete Tax list for this part of the County. Call
for your 01(1, and pay for your New Tax Receipts. Wo guar-
antee Receipts when paid with us.
M GREAT
1 ■
FAIRVIEW,
OKLAHOMA.
The Missouri Pacific Railway Jj
“The Popular World’s Fair Route”
THREE TRAINS DAILY each way,
between Wichita and St. Louis.
RIGHT TRAINS DAILY each way,
between Kansas City and St. Louis.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars and Chair Cars
on all trains. Ask your agent to sell you tickets
via the Missouri Pacific Railway
to reach your destination with comfort and safety.
Impossible to miss connections.
A train almost every hour in the day.
C. E. STYLES, A. G. P. A. E. E. BLECKLEY, T. P. A.
Kansas City Mo. Wiolutn, Kas.
That fine snow was just the pro-
per thing to put Main in the best
possitile shape. Even better than
if we hud been doing die job our-
selves.
All hunters nre hereby forbidden
from trespassing on N E \ Sec 19
Twp 20, Range 13 or 1 mile south
of Dune.
•It* H.G. Clairage.
O. W. Cossetf, of Phroso, was
trading with our merchants, Thurs-
day.
Guests at Floyd Hotel.
During the week ending last ev-
ening, the following guests have
registered at the Floyd Hotel:
J K Chitman, Okluh.oun City.
BF Edwards, Wollsboro, Pn,
G S Borden, Arnofc. Pn.
W B Burks, Springfield, Mo.
T P Jones, Kiowa, Kh.
H B Soutbwick, Harper, Kh.
II R Skillinm, Tuscola, III.
J I’ Holliway, St Joe, Mo.
C S Tompkins, Detroit, Mich.
W B Tyler, E Hukle, K Tyler, Kiowa.
IIO Southwell. W C Edwards, G F lobin, W-
Schaogel, W Derby, J A Foley, I' J Johnston,
ChasStewart, M Coffin, Wichita.
M Lowen, G H Bamin, L E Cash, St Louis.
C H Cox, F M Gustiu, Augusta, Okla.
C G Pierropont, J J Fnucher, Enid.
G W Foster, G H McDonald, Longdale.
T K Miller. A G L-utes, A E-Wright, E B Hook
er. J G Thompson, Harry Bune, Robert Short*
ridge, B E Burnham, J W Thompson, R f Nick,
ols, R L Haat, Anthony.
Jim H Meeker, Atchison,
G McKee, Wamogo, Ks.
Jonas Hod land, Elk City.
E W Katzung, D T Carr, A W Garrett, K C
Henry Behrens, H O Poison, A Orr, H C Ken-
drick, Arkansas City.
E E Hunter. J F Urillith, Cleo.
Mrs W H Gosney, M P Liclity, Mrs J C Majors,
Grnnton.
C J Borden, Persimmon.
C C Carson, Jefferson City, Mo
C E Duuham, C C Unruh, Miss Boyle, Mrs
E J Carpenter, Roscoe.
John Dell. J E Marshall. G II Kile, SC Crump
Dune.
J B Noble, G Hover.
Omor Gaylord, Winter.
J P Kidney, O D Long, J E Bmit h, I J Corwii
T E Madsen, Phroso.
ES Moody, Will Mitchell, H V/ Hardy, Okeene
MissO Downs, Malta Bend. Mo.
F Budd, American Express Co.
Ed Gaguebin, Curmun,
J B Loob, S F Wallace, Chicago.
E E Willis, R C Laehley, John L Cox, G F
Tobin, W GStranatlinn, Hardy Phobus, Mrs E
Statton. N C Murray, Harvey Borden. Frank
Strohl, J F Kersey, A A Penner, M W Statton.
Louis Statton, City.
F K Malone, Rusk.
Guests At Stilwell House.
Guests at the Stilwell House for
the week:
G K Freeman, Winfield, Ku.
P A Shepherd. Orion.
H Anderson, Harley Robinson, Anthony,
LC Gates, Boiling.
W K Scull, Cleo.
L W Jones, Wichita.
Frank Gallity, Albert Gallity, Scottie Wheel,
er, George Cornell, E A Woodman, H Welch, .1
W Durnmu, G C Albright. John Atchison, J
M Jackson, JJ Sullivan, Fritz Morriu, M R
Duncan, K C M At O,
Ed Tlireewit, Homer Hawkins, O M Evans,
J Paul, J W Lowder, H C Kliewer, Leroy Bow-
ker, Homer Bowker, J E Wiriok. Frank Baker,
city.
John Berndson, Joo Warterman, Frank Bernd*
sen, 11 N Riley, Ross Riley, H K Seaman, C W
Page, J H Slattory, A M Ardry, J W Beurd. W
Ziller, Dane.
It W CouIhoii, Chorokoo.
B F Noah, Okoouo,
H Anderson, K C, Mo.
R K Noel, Alva.
H K Hobbs, H K Smith, C O Greene, O W
Cossel, Phroso.
L L Doll, A A Hlebert, N D Smith, H A Gib-
.01, Robcoo.
F L Harmon, K E Harmon, Granton.
Wilson By boo, B H King, J B Loeb, Marvin E,
Bybee, Hurry Yeager, Chicago.
A J Wilmot, Driftwood.
J L Admire, Kingfisher.
J H Howery, P BSharp, Oricntn.
F M Ruwk
REDUCTION SALE
__———MM■——f
For the next 4 or 5 weeks
we are going to sell . •
Clothing, Hats, Shoes,
Blankets Underwear,
Dry Goods, Notions, Etc.
At Absolute
5®
COST!
*
m W'
mfX
• • •
• • •
A NICE LINE OF
Henderson Corsets
Have Just Arrived and will be SLAUGHTERED along with the rest
of our stock.
Don’t Forget that these goods go AT
ABSOLUTE COST—Profits Cut No Figure.
Better lay in your Whiter Supplies.
Produce taken same as cash and at the Highest Market Price.
Yours for Slaughtered Prices,
NeufeM & Classen.
Revolution Imminent.
A sure sign of approaching revolt,
and serious trouble i.i your system
is nervousness, sleeplessness, or
stomach upsets. Electric, Bitters
will quickly dismember the trouble-
some cause. It never tails to tone
the stomach regulate the Kidneys
and Bowels, stimulate the Liver,
and clarify the blood. Run down
systems benefit particularly and ail
the usual attending aches vanish
under its searching and thorough
effectiveness. Electric Bitters is
only 50c and that, is returned it it
don’tgiveperfect satisfaction. Guar-
anteed by J. Scott Lind ley Druggist.
ADAM IN HIS FIRST HOME.
When Expelled From Eden He Found
Refuge From a Storm in a Tent.
One of the old legends of the Tal-
mud, assuming to be authentic—al-
though the proofs of authenticity are
nowhere to be found—relates that
Adam on his expulsion from paradise
encountered a cutting north wind,
against which his scant girdle of fig
leaves proved poor protection. As he
wistfully c-^t his eyes over the deso-
late plain of Shlnar he perceived at a
great distance a lead thorn bush.
Runnlug thither he crouched behind It
and while still shivering he saw a wild
ass come by. And Adam cried to the
beast to lie down alongside and keep
him warm.
But the beast spake out ("for asses
sometimes spake In those days as
since,” salth the commentator), and
derided him for not. having a warm
coat of fur. Whereupon Adam waxed
wroth and slew tho ass with a piece
of the thorn tree, and, with tnptli and
nails Gripping off the ass’ coat, wrap-
ped it around himself. But toward
noon, the sun growing hot and a
scorching wind arising, Adam con-
ceived the happy thought of hanging
the skin over the bush and reposing
In the shade thereof. It was done, the
tent was Inventod and civilization bo-
• Fight Will Be Bitter.
Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual re-
commendation ol Dr. King s New
Discovery for Consumption, will
have a long anil bitter fight with
their troubles, if not ended earlier
bv fatal termination. Read what T.
It. Beall, Miss. has to sa.V: “Last
fall, my wife had every symptom of
0>nsumption. She took Dr. King s
iNow Discovery after every thing else
hal failed. Improvement name at
once and four bottles entirely cured
lior".- Guaranteed by Dr. .1. Scott
Lindloy, Druggist, Price 50c, und $1
Trial bottles free.
David Story, President. J. E. Garnett, Vice President.
Arthur Hess, Cashier.
First.National Bank
I airview, Oklahoma
CAPITAL $25,000.00
Collects taxes, and issues drafts on all foreign countries. We
have ample funds on hand at all times to loan on approved
security, and every privelege is granted our customers consistent
with safe banking. Your business is solicited.
5X‘X5)6. SXi)8XY)2X?XD®G XB®Q)®CXSG).'r'ffl®® ^>®®® 2)®®® G6XS® 30®C.:3®G©(3©jX3SXi)®® |
CITY MEAT MARKET
We lmve moved back
to our old location on
WEST SIDE OF MAIN STREET
where we will be better
prepared to altend to -
the wants of our many
customers.
1 STRANATHAN & LOWDER, Prop’s.
Burnett Bl Green
.DEALERS IN,
Hides, Poultryi Butter
and Eggs.
Highest Cash Price Paid For Produce.
We have bought the prodtioo business of Mr. J. A.
Gates and moved to our new location, west of Smith’s
Restaurant, where we will be pleased to meet all who
have produce to sell.
Fairview, Oklahoma.
BURNETT & CREEN.
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Cunningham, H. P. The Fairview Republican. (Fairview, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1904, newspaper, December 9, 1904; Fairview, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc847921/m1/8/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.