South Pottawatomie Progress. (Asher, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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South Pottawatomie Progress.
I ; '*y
The Only Cash Store |
In this part of the country, and through £
our cash method we are able to offer 5
a merchandise for less money.
$ Sweeps • - 6£c lb
Collar pads, each 25c
25c Brooms - - 19c
No. 2 Lamp globes • 5e
Sugar 20 pounds for $1.00
2 boxes matches for
Lye 4 cans for
Corn 4 cans for
Axle grease
Zinc Buckets
$1 Lanterns
Well Buckets
ft?
Our stock is newer and cleaner than ever and is full |
of bargains. Come and see us.
GREEN & McKAY I
5c
25c
25c
• 5c
15c
65c
65c
Child Fatally Burned.
Last Saturday afternoon a lit
tie gill, about two ami a half
years old, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. .1 H. Hoover, living about
two miles north of Asher, wqs
fatally burned.
The child’s clothing caught Are
from the stove during the tem-
porary absence of its parents
from the room, and before assis-
tance could be rendered it was so
badly burned that it lived but a
few hours.
The funeral was held last Mon-
day. The bereaved family have
the sympathy of the public.
u
Short-Story
Writing
A course of forty lessons
in the history, form, struc-
ture, and writing of the
short-story taught by J.
3erg Esenwein, Editor of
lippincott’s Magazine.
Story-writers must be
made as well as born; they
must master the details of
construction if they would
turn their talents to account.
May we send you the
names of students and
graduates who have suc-
ceeded? And the success
their letters prove is practi-
cal. It means recognition,
accepted manuscripts and
checks from editors.
One student writes: “1
know that you will bo pleas-
ed when I tell you that I
have just received a check
for $125 from Everybody’s
for a humorous story. They
ask for morel I am feeling
very happy, and very grate-
ful to Dr. Esenwein.”
We also offer courses in
Photoplay Writing, Versifi-
cation and Poetics, Journal-
ism; in all over One Hund-
red Home Study Courses,
many of them under profes-
sors in Harvard, Brown,
Cornell, and leading col-
leges.
250-Page Catalogue free.
Please address
THE HOME CORRESPOND-
ENCE SCHOOL,
Springfield, Mass.
Twenty five Dollars for First Silo.
Cashier Case, of the Canadian
Valley Bank, offers a premium
of $25 to the first farmer to build
a silo in lerritory tributary to
Asher. Said silo to be built ac
cording to specifications on file
with Mr. Case.
Captain Wendell Passes Away.
Rev. E. L. Wendell was called
by tellegram last Friday to at
tend the funeral of his father at
White Hall, 111.
Captain W. H. Wendell,' of
White Hall, III., died Thursday,
March 13th. He was the father
of Rev. E. L. Wendell, pastor of
the Baptist Church here. The
deceased was 76 years old, serv-
ed four years and six months in
the Union Army. He was quar
ter master of the 3d division of
the 7th army corps with head
The Webb Law.
*‘AN ACT Divesting intoxicat-
ing liquors of their interstate
character in certain cases.”
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives ol
the United States of America in
Congress assembled.
That the shipment or trans
portation, in any manner or by
any means whatsoever, of any
spirituous, vinous, malted, ier-
mented, or other intoxicating
liquor of any kind, from one
State, Territory, or District of
the United States, or place non-
contiguous to but subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, or from any
foreign country into any State,
Territory, <>r District of the
United States, or place nonconti-
guous t<> but subject to the juris-
diction thereof, which said spir-
11uous, vinous, maltedt ferment
ed, or other intoxicating liquor:-
is intended, by any person inter-
7 would rather
sell you a Studebaker’
When your dealer tells you that you know
he’s honest.
l ie may have cheaper wagons in stock, hut he
fcnoWs the Studebaker is the best.
And so do you.
He wants to give such good wagon value
that you will come hac k and demand a buggy
made by the same people.
Studebakers have been building wagons for sixly
years and they have won lice confidence of dealer and
farmer by building—not the cheapest but the best
wagons.
Whether you live in city, town or country, there’s
a Studebaker to fit your needs. Farm wagons, trucks,
business and delivery wagons, surreys, buggies and
runabouts, with harness tor each ol the same high
quality us Studebaker vehu les.
Sec our Dealer or write u.i.
STUDEBAKER South Bend, Ind.
H) < l CHICAGO DALLAS KANSAS CITV DENVER
; *, 1.1! Lit CITV SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND, ORE.
The Largest .Magazine in World.
Today's Magazine is Hie larg-
Election Proclamation
I, John B. Brandenburg, Maj
when the war closed. During
the summer of 1865 he was post
quartermaster at Ft. Gibson, in
the Indian Territory.
ested therein, to be received, ost am| i„,st edited magazine or of the village of Asher, state
possessed, sold, or in any man- ; published at 5()c per year. Five of Oklahoma, Pottawatomie coun
ner used, either in the original j cents per copy ut all newsdealers ty, by virtue of the authority in
package or otherwise, in viola-1 Every lady who appreciates a mo vested by the laws of the
tion of any law of such 8tate, g0od magazine should send for a state of Oklahoma, and the ordr
Territory, or District of the ''free sample copy and premium minces of said village, do hereby
United States, or place noncon- j catalog. Address Today’s Mag- proclaim 1 hat on Tuesday, April
tiguous to but subject to the j azine, Canton, Ohio. 1, A. D., 1913, there will be held
’ ‘ an election in said village for the
prohibited.__ advertised letters purpose of electing tlm following
'* List or letters remaining uncalled officers, to-wit. ( lie po u t jm g» ,
You Can’t Judge by the Color. for at A9her poBtofflce during the one treasurer, one clerk, one
Last Sunday night a party of ] monhuff Jeb. If not called for in marshal, and one member of thi
Asher young folks attended a
quarters at Ft. Smith, Arkansas jurisdiction thereof, is hereby!
Look at the list of books, all of
which you may read without cost
by subscribing for the Progress.
See list published elsewhere in
this issue.
flftpnoooooooQQ aaVLflJiJLgJlSLflJLSU
-j P
DRY ZENSAL
MOIST ZENSAL
a
Two perfect remedies for
ECZEMA
Ask
i Brandenburg Brothers
Judge Wilson Quashes Indict-
ments Againts Treasurer Kirk.
Up to Commissioners.
Judge Chas. B. Wilson, Jr.,
convened the regular March
term of the District Court Mon
day. A number of matters have
been disposed of. Possibly the
most important was the case of
the State against T. M. Kirk,
who was indicted by a grand
jury which Mr. Kirk’s attorneys,
T. G. Cutlip and J. E. Miley,
have contended was an illegal
jury. The matter was present-
ed to Judge Wilson Tuesday by
Messrs. Cutlip and Miley and
the Court sustained their conten-
tion and dismissed the case and
directed the Board of County
Commissioners to adjust the
matter.
YrrTBTrtTmnnnni o • o o o o •vtnrrif
Ike Wright
i Messer
I Nellie Lagg
I Ben Messenger
I) A Schoolcraft
Millard Huffee
meeting in Wanette, and after I
the meeting one of the boys was
sent out to skirmish for some-
thing invigorating to drink on | In (.amnK for Baino please slate
the way home. He found a place ■ 'ii<iv<-riis<-<r for which one cent win
where he succeeded in getting a
quart bottle for $2. It was some-
what disappointing, however, to
to find, later, that he had paid $2
for a bottle of coffee.
30 days same will be sent to Dead vji]ago board of aldermen from
Letter olllce:
each ward.
Dated March 17, 1913.
John B. Bkandknblug,
Mayor.
Attest: H. R. Putnam, Clerk.
he charged for postage.
Is. It. SNIDKIt. P. M
Subscribe for the Progress
Subscribe for the Progress.
Any farmer or thresherman
in Oklahoma by sending -a sell
addressed stamped envelope to
John A. Scott, 600 E. Elder St.,
Oklahoma City, will receive copy
of the THRESHERMEN’S LIEN
LAW just passed by the Legis-
lature of the State of Oklahoma,
also instructions as to settlement.
Father Mienrad Fiaher Dead at
Sacred Heart.
Father Blaise and Father
Hildebrand were called to Sacred
Heart to assist in the funeral
services of Father . Meiniad
Fisher, who died at that place.
Father Meinrad Fisher was
born in Germany about forty
years ago and joined the order
of Benedictines when very young.
He was ordained priest twenty
years ago, since which time he
lias been a most useful member
ol'the order as a teacher ol the
different theological branches.
Father Blaise and Father Hilde-
brand express deep regret on
account of his departure and
recommend him to the prayers
of all the Catholic people. The
remains were interred at Sacred
Heart Abbey.—Shawnee News.
f!i
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4
SB*"vd REMEDIES
For Spring feeding we have the
HESSE LINE of Stock and Poultry
Regulators
111 sizes 25c to $2.00. Call for one of
the Hesse books.
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Putnam, Henrietta. R. South Pottawatomie Progress. (Asher, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 20, 1913, newspaper, March 20, 1913; Asher, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859068/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.