Earlboro Times. (Earlboro, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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EARLBORO TIMES.
VOL 1. NO. 22. Earlboro, Oklahoma, Friday, August 5, 1904__ $1.00 Per Year
WORK, KNAPPIGOURLEY
^^^.^HEADQUARTERS
J Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes. J
£ A Full Line of £
.7 # Staple and Fancy Groceries. r
| ^ ' £ Earlboro, Oklahoma ^
Local and Personal.
All kinds of job and book work
done at this office.
T. G. Buchanon was here from
Oklahoma City this week.
Patronize those who adver-
tise.
L. 0. Beebe and wife went to
Maud Friday.
Ail kinds of Queenware Crock-
ery and Leather goods at the
Earlboro Hardware store at the
very lowest market prices.
Account of the great celebra-
tion will be in our next issue.
Go to the Earlboro Hardware
Co., for all kinds of shelf and
heavy hardware.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Billington,
of Chandler is visiting his broth-
er, E. S. Billington and family
this week.
Day keeps the best of paints
and oils.
T. J. Terfertiller came down
Monday from Tecumseh to sell
the cattle which were taken up
on a mortgage by the Tecumseh
State Bank.
Go to Day with your prescrip-
tions and family reciepts. His
drugs are pure and prices the
lowest.
Tom Fisher and wife, of near
Tecumseh, have moved to Earl-
boro. Tom is helping his brother-
in-law, Frank Fullerton at the
gin.
Go to Day’s for drugs. He will
appreciate it.
Web Gourley has had a severe
case of sore throat this week.
Spark’s chilly cure at Day’s.
Two bottles guaranteed to do the
work.
Sam Black returned to Earl-
boro Saturday.
The Times would like news
from every section in the county.
Capplin & Settles have receiv-
ed a large shipment of fall and
winter goods, which would be a
credit to a much larger town.
Mr. Rose and family moved
back to town Monday.
The boys can make 25 cents a
head by catching all dogs that
the owners have not paid taxes
on.
The Odd Fellows meet every
Tuesday night. All members are
requested^ to be present. G. W.
Magruder,'Noble Grand; C. E.
Francis, Vice rand.
Pinesalve acts like a poultice.
There is no sore, boil or abrasion
of the skin Pinesalve will not
cure. Pinesalve draws fire out
of a burn instantly and heals
without leaving a scar. Sold by
C. M Rodman, durggist.
Frank Smith was up from Cook
Tuesday.
Advertise in your home paper.
You will receive good results.
NEAL & SON
FOR SALE.
High grade Hereford bull 2
years old. Chas. M. Myers. 5
miles southwest of Earlboro.
Old papers for sale at this
office.
W. I. O’Donniley agent for the
Equitable Life Insurance Com-
pany, is in town this week and
is writing insurance like hot
cakes.
We are agents for the famous
little liver pills recently discover-
ed by the venerable Dr. Dade of
Chicago. Persons who have used
Dade’s pills will have no other.
They cure constipation. Sold by
C. M. Rodman, druggist.
J. G. Williams, editor of the
Tioga, (Tex.) Tribune, was a
pleasant caller at this office the
latter part of last week. Mr.
Williams is a very pleasant gen-
tleman and an able newspaper
man, as shown by the sheet he
gets out.
Merchandise and
Groceries
It is about time some of the
merchants were letting people
know they are alive.—A little
ad in the Times will do it.
Ring’s Dyspepsia Tablets in-
stantly relieve the stomach and
aid digestion. They are as pleas-
ant as loaf sugar and cure dys-
pepsia, sour risings, catarrh of
the stomach and indigestion.
Sold by C. M. Rodman, druggist.
A. L. Gilliam made a business
trip to Tecumseh Tuesday.
Pineules is the name of a new
discovery put up in a new way;
a certain cure for all Kidney and
Bladder troubles, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, etc. You are request-
ed to call at our store and let us
show you Pineules, derived from
the pines. Sold by C. M. Rod-
man, druggist.
Ed. Tyner was up from his
farm with a load of apples Tues-
day.
The Coming Crowd had another
enjoyable time Friday. Mrs. Only
chaperoned the crowd to a big
spring about a mile from town.
Some time after the picnicers
reached the ground Mrs. Fessen-
ger and Emmet joined them.
Games were played until about
noon when the chaperones spread
a delicious lunch, brought by the
girls. The boys, however filled
their part of the contract by
bringing a large freezer of ice
cream. After everyone had eaten
to their hearts content, games
were played until about six p. m.
when all journeyed homeward.
Those composing the crowd be-
side the chaperones were Messrs
Web Gourley, Leonard Grayson,
Will Only, Donald Brown, Emmet
Fessenger and Misses May Only,
Cordie Cilliam, Bess Gilliam Ruth
Knight and Edith Staggs. The
Crowd meets next time at the
home of Edith Staggs.
Republican Ticket.
Treasurer—Thos. McColgin, Te-
cumseh.
Probate Judge—W. R. Asher,
Tecumseh.
Register of Deeds—C. J. Becker,
Shawnee.
SherifT-Chas Southerland, Shaw-
nee.
Superintendent-W. Sharp, Sac-
red Heart.
Coroner—A. T. Baker, Tecumseh
Surveyor—Thomas W. Alford,
Shawnee.
Attorney—E. C. Stannard, Shaw-
nee.
County Clerk—J. F. Lynn, Shaw-
nee.
County Weigher—R. J. Wox,
Tecumseh.
Commissioner District No. 1—J.
L. Miller.
Commissioner District No. 2—W.
J. Cooney.
Commissioner District No. 3—C.
C. Chopper.
Young, the eardware man was
a Tecumseh visitor Tuesday.
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Earlboro Times. (Earlboro, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, August 5, 1904, newspaper, August 5, 1904; Earlboro, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859048/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.