The Tribune-Progress (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1917 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mountain View Times and Tribune Progress and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TRIBUNE'P ROGRESS
H. C Westi Editor »od Prop.
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Fridav. February 9. 1917
Health Authorities.
Both court* and pobl»c senti-
■eat (tocnlU hare displayed a
marked tendency in recent year*
to increase the power* of health
authorities. There is a growing
realization of the fact that these
powers are osed in the interest
of the public and that it is right
they should hare the preference
orer prirate or corporate mter
ests. A remarkable instance o»
this has just been displayed in a
decision of the New York
Supreme Court to the effect that
a city has the rifht to insist on a
blood test for typhoid carriers
bciog made in the case of milk
mco. It has long been recofmz
ed by medical authorities that
carriers play a large part in the
spread ol typhoid and that milk
•oless properly bandied may be
rce of danger. In the effort
Riddle-Study.
Married, at the home of Me.
and Mrs. D. W. Stody. Wednes-
day night. February 7. 1917. at
9 o'clock. Miss Deli« Stodr to
Royal Somerheld Riddle, R r-
H. H. Clouse officiating. Only
the immediate family of the bride
and Thomas R. Hendrick, of
Chickaaba. a close friend of the
groom, being present
Mrs. Riddle is a graduate of
the Mountain Viesr high school,
and for the past year has been
an efficient and popular clerk in
the notion department of tbe
Stinson Mercantile Co. store.
Tbe groom is a popular and
industrious young man and came
here from Cbtckasba about a year
iago as an electrician and has
been associated with his brother
Ed. in electrical supplies and wir-
mg.
The young couple will be at
home in Chickasba after March 4.
Mrs. Riddle will remain with the
Stinson Co. until the firsl of
March.
to climate typhoid the city of
Rochester at the instance of the
health department passed an
ordinace requiring that all milk
BCD should submit to a blood
test as possible typhoid carriers.
There was some opposition to
this ordinace, a test case was
made, and the Supreme Court
upheld the right of the city to
makt such an ordinace if it seem-
ed required for the protection of
public health.
It has been proven that it pays
to raise capons.
North Star.
We are having seme more hoe
weather since the sand storm of
last Sooday.
There was a good many faced
tbe sand storm last Sunday morn-
ing to get to the Star Baptist
Sunday school. We had some of
tbe best bibli talks I ever beard
from young people. Tbe parents
of these young men and women
ought to be proud of them, as
they are building a life to be
prond of.
George Coon and wife and Mr.
Cook and family were oot to
Sunday achool Sunday morning.
There are new membets starting
each week. 1 believe that God
is looking down on us and bis
We are Prepared
Come in and see us for your next
order of—
GROCERIES
“Quality” is our motto, and
we have won the trade of
many customers by back-
ing our motto.
Bradbury & Ross
We Buy EGGS and BUTTER.
I
■Mil*
•tin*
1
mm
s
am
I
IT IS A
“BOUT”j
Time YOU
having
u e r c
that CAR o i \
yours o v e r *
hauled.
| PRICES ARE REASONABLE j
=
s
I
High-grade oil and gasoline, repairs and
accessories.
i
mm
m*
S
FREE AIR =
I
AUTO LIVERY
. 9 •
P. A. R. GARAGE
i
- J. A. PEWTHERS, Owner .. j
!U—mrnrnm
TWBUNE-PROGRBSl MOUNTAIN VIEW OKLAHOMA
GREAT FEBRUARY SALE
FURNITURE AND RUGS
We want every man, woman and child in
this town and community to know that they can get good
furniture for less money here at home. We defy the mail
order houses or any foreign furniture concern to meet the
prices we are making on good dependable furniture. Don t
. throw this away, read it! Remember we are your friends.
We do not want your money for nothing. We don t want you to trade with us
because we are in your community and paying taxes to keep up the community, but
we ask for your business on the grounds that you can save money and get better goods.
In order to prove it to you, (realizing that there is hardly a home in this commun-
ity that doesn’t need and will buy during this month, something to make the home
more pleasant); we are asking you to come in and see our line of substantial furni-
ture for building a better home. See our prices on
Bed Room, Dinning
Room and Parlor
Suits.
Bed Room Suits Priced from
$16,00 to $85,00
A Nice Line of Rocking Chairs
$2,50 to $15,00
The Alexander-
Smith & Sons
9x12 Axmin-
ster Rugs at Great Reduction
*23."
These Rugs would cost you
$32 any place. Better get a
Spring Rug while they last.
9x12 Rugs $6.50 to $25.00
Kitchen Cabinets range from
$11.5( to $32,
00
We carry bed room suites that are strictly up the min-
ute, latest styles that are carried in the largest of city
furniture stores. Come and see our large assortment
and we can please you in style and price. Everything
in Fnrnitnre and Rags at bargain prices. Come and see
FARMER
BROS
Phone 37
Mountain View, Oklahoma
Phone 37
servant, Brother Wiley. He in-
vites every one to come and join
in this work.
The Star Baptist church set
the time for their protracted
meeting to begin on the third
Sunday in July. They want to
get Brother Stigler of Rocky to
help the pastor. Let every one
that is interested in the unsaved
pra*v for this meeting and get
mind and heart ready.
The school at Star renders a
program every Friday evening.
We welcome everybody.
(f
Rev. Wiley filled his regular
appointment at the Star Baptist
church last Saturday morning,
Saturday night. Sunday and Sun-
day night.
LISTEN!
Mr. Wilmores house looks fine
since he finished it.
Mr. Grayson hitches his hor«e
at Mr. Cantwell's now.
Hercnon Bottom grinds corn
every Saturday.
Now is the time to set your io-
cubator to have early chicks for
maiket.
House cleaning has been the
order of the day since the sand
tried to cover us up last Sunday.
Tbe people that have moved
int i this community this year are
invited to come out and gM ac
quainied and see what is going
on around S ar.
When in Mountain View, eat at STONE’S CAFE; where
you get home cooking and a clean meal in a clean place.
The best of Home-made Pies, Mexican Chilli. Good Juicy
Steak, Fresh Oysers. Etc.
Cement Block Building
North of First National Bank
W. C. STONE, Prop Mountain View, Okla.
.
Mr. Taggart has moved where
Mr. Killian did live.
Star.
Farmers are all busy fixing
fences, breaking land and getting
things ready to plant another
crop. , •• . v *
Missy* Carncms and * Stacy
• Young visited tlie school at Star
last Friday evening. • ;
31 m Mtll-uVs lolka af« belter at
1 Ulna witjsg. * .
The school teachers have some
new song books for the pupils
to sing in every morning.
There Mas been a lady in this
community selling books to some
of the families. The school
board has a supply for tho school
that is very interesting and edu-
cational.
NEW MEAT MARKET
Earl & R. B. Dirickson,
Proprietors.
VVinter is Dearly over and then
the harvest time is here.
We will carry a full line of fresh and cured
meats, also home-made sausage, hamburger,
etc. Fresh oysters in bulk. Fresh bread at
all times. Come in an see us.
•*
Gcbd roads in all parts of the
slate are als receiving their share
of the farmers1 attention.
Dirickson Bros.
o <?«
00
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West, H. C. The Tribune-Progress (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1917, newspaper, February 9, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914357/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.