The Mountain Park Herald (Mountain Park, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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Red Front Drugstore
T. C. SLACK. Proprietor. C. B. SMITH. Pharmacist
Mountain Park, Oklahoma
Prescriptions Carefully Com-
pounded Day or Night
Drug Sundries, Stationery, School
Books and Everything Found
in a First-Class Drug
Store
QUALITY ALWAYS FIRST
CAHILL 4 CONNER
Attorney «-at-Law
MOUNTAIN PARK, • OKLAHOMA
“Unde” Lon
OSBORN
MNTRACTOR AM BUNDER
See Me
Before Letting Your Contract
DR. J. R. DALE
EAR EYE NOSE THROAT
My entire time is given to diaoaaea and
deformities of the eye, ear noae
and throat
GLASSES FITTED
Telephone 298. Hobart, Okla.
VlcDaniel & Babcock
VETERNARY SURGEONS
Mfice Phone No. 7. Rea. Phone 442
Hobart. Oklahoma.
Vill be in Mountain Park 1st and 2d
Wednesday of each month.
At Star Livery Bam
C. R. PRESTON
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Mountain Park, Okla.
Office in Red Front Drug Store.
Residence phone 211. Office phone 13
The City Neat Market
Complete line of fresh and
cured meats always on hand.
Oysters and game in season.
CHAS. CAREY. Prop.
loaiUii Valley.
The busiest season of the year, the
cotton-picking Heason. will anon be
over. We will then appreciate a good
rain.
School will begin next Monday, Oc-
tober .17, with Prof. Alex Reed ss
teacher. We wish for him a success-
ful school year.
Quite a number from thia vicinity at*
teuded the circus st Hobart this week. j
Rev. J. E. Bryan will All his regular
appointment next Sunday at 3 p. m.
Everyone should come out and hear
him.
There is to be a boxsupper at the |
Baptist school house next Saturday
night, given for the benefit of the sing-
ing class. Everybody is invited to
come.
Mrs. Ed Carson spent two days at
the state fair at Oklahoma City last \
week. On her return home she is vis-
iting friends in the new pasture.
A crowd from thia community at-
tended the singing convention at Cold
Springs Sunday.
Otis McGee and wife have rented
Mr. Cox's farm for next year. We
welcome them back into our neighbor-
hood.
Andrew Orr has been on the sick list
the past week. Blue Eyes.
Most everybody in this neighborhood
will finish their cotton picking this
week.
Blanche Bauman visited with Mrs.
Jim Bauman Wednesday.
Mrs. and Mr. Will Weaver and fami-
lly called a J. Gaston's Sunday.
Dave Grantham wan summonsed on
the jury at Snyder last week, but did
not go. The old judge said “juat put j
on someone else and scratch his' name
o(T.’’ That is all their court will a-j
mount to.
Quito a number from this vicinity
w»nt to Hobart to the show Monday.
Mrs. Ed Canton returned from Okla-
homa City Monday.
Clarence Rice's mother returned to
her home in Florida after spending the
summer here.
Katharine, i
U.W.Moulder received a fine red Du-
roc boar Wednesday, a purchase made
at the State Fair last week. Mrs.Moul-
der also purchased some fine swine but
they have not yet arrived.
Vim lATCI wa TIAT VIMVS
NIL
Lutffif Ihcaiilagfic*. Tb« icargiaas
fafty lt»dur* hti Eid Iter.
Pelham. Gs. - Sloping their buggies
when they met in the public road near
here Thursday, Charles Tate and Jotm
Marcluuit, loth well-to-do and promi-
nent in this canity, fought tail a family
filed with revolvers, both dropping to
the ground dead after half a dozen
shots hail been fired.
The wives of the men sat in the bug-
gies w hile the tight was in progress and
saw their hushunda kill each other.
Tate was a bridegroom of two
month.-, aial his hride was the w ith w of
Frank Marrtiant, a brother of the man
whom tie killed ami who killed him to- j
day. The tight grew out of an old
grudge which at best was between
Mrs. Tate's first husband ami her sec-
taul husband later, it is said, being in
tensitied between Tate and John Mar
chant, who opposed his sister's mar-
riage with Tate, anil took up the old
quarrel.
The wives of the two men quarreled
bitterly Monday and it was predicted
then that the husbands would fight to
the death. The meeting came Thurs-
day as Marchant and his wife and Tate
and his wife were tail driving. As
soon us the buggies met the wives be-
gan to quarrel, each husband aiding
with his wife.
Marchant leaped from his t>uggy and
dared Tate tu follow. The ,,dare” was
taken, and the men fared each other in
in the road, revolver in hand. Firing
began at once and continued until both
pistols were smithed, when lioth were
on the ground dying, Every bullet had
fount) its man.
{ When neighbors, attracted by the
firing, arrive!, both men were dead
their wives were weeping over the
| bodies. ________
We have for sale a number of copies
I nf the Oklahoma Magazine containing
a history of the old camp Radziminski
that flourished in 1858-9,and from which
; Mount Radziminski gets its name. The
fort was situated near the narrows, and
i to all the |<eple here who are familiar
‘ with the country it will be « very valu-
able history to preserve. The article
' is illustrated with scenes taken from
that territory. While they last, at the
Herald office for fifteen cents u copy.
MULLINS NOTICE.
The Socialists of the Mullins district
have organised a local and will meet
every Sunday afternood at the school
house. All Socialists are requested to
join the organization.
W. H. Blackwell, Chairman.
J. L. Strickland. Secretary.
Hook A Evans have just finished their
large contract of cement walk on the
main business therofare. This iaa great
improvement for the town and speaks
well for the property owners.
Have you added your dollar to the
Swanson C-ounty redemption fund?
Read what we have to say in this issue.
Subscribe for the Hearld, right now.
Governor Haskell will speak at Ho-
bart at 10:00 o'clock “Saturday morning
on the political issues of the day.
George Reed was over to Lawton
Tuesday and incidentally reviewed the
Sells-Forepaugh circus.
Tom Young returned Thursday after
being away several days looking for
farm land in Caddo county.
“Mound City Horse Shoe''brand house
paint outpaints them all. Lung-Hell
Lumber Company sells it. 30tf
1). H. Wynn was over to the State
Fair last week.
Subscribe for the Herald.
(THE S161
i- * OF .
(gUALT
Buy Your Hardware
_ i
FI
oyd & Brasheai
Mountain Park, Oklahoma.
rs
ABsoumcr
SPICE
FROM THE ©MEN*
PEPPER J6DI6ER.ORNAMOIUIUT-MI6SI I
CLOVBXA£E.MME)frOXAYEItNL none j
AT TOUR 080018*$+ + + I04CANS.
♦ IMPORftat ANN •tlffiDlRS ♦
THE ALTON MERtt/JCTUijGOMPANY*
Swanson County
Bonded Abstract Co,
Mountain Park, Oklahoma.
MONO WILL NOT BE MISSED
—j iisas Over Pan*
“•rootling
BM Away Wtta -Raw—o»*
"Wa 4aal aaa aa aft mi bow la petal.-
aaM Mr. Mlaawtw. the ward araat-
Itag.' sad I am glad af that, fur to tall
yau the flatfooted truth I had togua ta
tire «( iwadtag shout 'gvuetltag saw-
lasts' for supremacy between tea fioet
runaers ar two pugs psuadiog sash
Sther’e face, or boieeoa twa wow row
lag ar plartag toasts
"la fact, (ruolllag had bogus, aa
paa might say. to pall oa mo lust aa
rauesut did. aat oa laag ago Doat
ruu rsmember that there was a ttma
when no writer near failed ta Iso cribs
some one of hla chornetore so speaking
la o raucous vat oof
"Positively raucous moss la be pals
Mil to me, so that 11 would prejudice
me agslasi a whole book to Nod that
word la It. aad thoa happily authors
pat that word soldo
"But there see mo so Bo always ta
use soma word that la soraly over-
worked n waa a good word maybe
originally aad It catohos many writers'
fancy. Aad thoa thwy wear N tread-
bars. old. decrepit, till thw vary sight af
It woarloa.
"Bach a ward has gruelling corns ta
ha. Tan could load af scarcely cap
trial of strength ar spood without tad-
lag that K bad boon a 'groaning con-
test.' or that It had had a ‘gruolllag fin-
lah;’ they were all grsolllBg la eome
wap: but moot gruolllag of all to lha
road sc, it mmi to mo.
"But now gruolllag baa gaao aat of
msbtoa. It bas boon pat away along
with raacouo aad with gar once famil-
iar dull thud and othsr much sear
worked words aad phraaoo "
NEW SCIENCE OF FREEZING
Production of ArlMclol Cold
lap Important I
SO Blp Vi
Tho production of nrUBctal cold bag.
dating tho laat II poors, boooao quits
aa Important Industry.
roqulolttoo of dvttlaod Ufa.
Tho rofrigoratloa of partoboblo ar-
ticles of food ter transport bp ship
stands Brst on tho long list of com
morelal applications of tho ooldaoo.
In tho sold air frowning machines
now employed oa hoard ship* ter tho
transport of moot team Australia, Now
Botland and A merles, tho moat to
placed In large chambers, tho walla of
which are double, tho tataropaoo be-
ing filled with wood charcoal so n
Boa-oondnetlag material.
A )et of intensely cold sir la daUr-
arod tele tho chamber at each stroke
of tho pdotoa of tho ogpoaohw cylin-
der. aad tho tomporatavo of tbs cham-
ber Is thus kopt at or aaar lha tease
lag point daring the whale voyage.
Another internal] ag gppllcaMug of
cooling by mesas of solattosa which
havo a vary low frosslag point baa
lately boon mads la mlaoa. Oao of
tho greatest dlfflcultlso which can
occur la tho oporatlaa of sinking a
abaft la that p rosea ted bp a strstnm
of sand saturated with water. la
more than one eaao this difficulty has
boon overcome by frees! ng the mad
and water Into a Arm mass through
which the shaft con then bn easily
bored na Into n solid rack.
•tonography.
To a limited extent the art of short-
hand writing, known aa stenography,
was practised by the aaclente. Tho
froedmen of the Poet Ennius, Cicero,
Bonnes and other literary man of
Rome, are known to have resorted to
shorthand. The oldest known system
since tho Roman dnyo to that called
tho “Aro Bcrtbondl," dating from tbs
poor 1412. Dr. Timothy Bright's ■ re-
tain, the first English work on abort-
hand, dates from about 1611. since
than the approaches have boon steady
toward the greatly Improved methods
of tho present day.
Per a fiuoeaoaful Bridge Party.
Taka a liberal assortment of women,
preferably an odd number, and sprinkle
at Intervals around an overheated
room. Add one hat for each, and If
the room Is not large enough to bold
them, lot them project over the edge.
Make a stuffing of sandwiches, choco-
late cake, olives and tea. and lino each
woman with It. Benson liberally with
spice prepared from tho latest gosalp,
affi add a few peppery tempers. Borne
people garnish with cards, but these
may bo omitted without Injury to tho
diah.
After Dork.
Tho ffiaay Chair—I don’t suppose
there's a bit of fun about you—you’re
so danced old.
Tho Colonial Bowing Table With
Brass Knobs Who saya I'm old?
Tho Easy Chair—Why. master said
so. Ho said yon wag a George 11. an-
tique.
Tho Sewing TaMo—That's what ho
aaM. Is ttf Much bo knows about It
I’m a Oraad Rapids antique, that’s
what I am. Any fun going on tonight?
Pond of Bolontlllo Instruments.
Ingenious devices appeal to tho poo-
pis of China. The wealthy Chinese
aro extremely fond of musical Instru
meats aad often carry two or more
watehos and wear foreign glosses. Tho
Chinooo Is well known for hlo fond-
nooo for clocks, telescopes, field
gleaaao. In foot, almost any scientific
lnotrumnnt
NEW STORE
We art* prepared to announce to our friends and tin* trading
public that we have opened a store in the old Watson l!n**.
stand in Mountain Park and solicit your itutronage. We
have a new up-to-date line of staple and fancy groceries,
fresh vegetables and fruits, cured meats, lard. etc. Also
a nice line of dry goods. shot*. hats and men's furnishings.
We Want Your Produce and Will Pay
17c per down for eggs.
22c per pound for butter.
I Of per pound for liens.
I Ic per pound for spring fryers.
Pmaa Mfihilt We will give absolutely free to our
customers beautiful hand-painted
dishes. With cash purchases you get tickets good for secur-
ing these dishes. Call in and see us.
T. W. Stephens
We Grain Business!
We now have our elevator completed and
ready for business, and will pay you the
Highest price the market affords.
Texas’Oklahoma Grain Co.
Frank Brewer, Local Manager.
lEe Star
Barn
Special attention given to the traveling public. Can furnish
you with any kind of conveyance. Call or ring phone No. 88
W. O. SHELTON. Proprietor
W. C Edmundson...
Will repair your Guns, Shoes,
or Harness, and sell you a gal-
lon of Harness Oil for 7 5 cents.
MOUNTAIN PARK, OKLA.
Where - Do - You - Buy
YOUR GROCERIES?
If not from us you are loosing money. We will prove
what we My if you give us an opportunity. Juat buy
your groceries from us for a few weeks and note the cost
of your living, and you will be surely pleased with our
goods and prices and you will My that it pays to trade
with the Greear Grocery. We nandle the best brands of
canned goods, etc. Phone us for anything in the grocery
line. Look at these prices!
Louis brand tea. per lb. ............ ....................45c
Economy roasted coffee, per lb. ............................15c
Sunny Monday white soap, 6 bare ......... ................26c
16 lbs. Michigan hand-picked beans, .......... ....$1.00
L lb. cake Baker’s Premium Chocolate, . ..'............ 15c
25c can of Jack Frost baking powder......... .............15c
Royal Lily compound lard, per lb. ................... 13Jc
35 lbs. of fresh ground cornmeal for............ 75c
Try some of those fragile wafers, they are good!
GREEAR’S GROCERY
\
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Rhodyback, Vernon L. The Mountain Park Herald (Mountain Park, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1910, newspaper, October 14, 1910; Mountain Park, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc853408/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.