The Tribune-Progress (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, December 31, 1915 Page: 5 of 8
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-PROGRESS, MOUNTAIN VIEW, OKLAHOMA
PERSONALS.
Clark loans money.
See Clark B 4 you iusure.
See Hamly for kodak work.
See Oakes for bargains in har-
ness.
kinds. See
Mrs. Ryron Fisher and son,
I Jack, started Thursday morning
to Prairie City, Iowa, to visit her
mother, Mrs. C. M. Daniel, and
other relatives.
Mrs. F.. C. Morris and Mrs.
Arthur Davis of Drumwiight vis-
ited at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, over
Christmas, returning home Tues-
day afternoon.
Insurance of all
Bradbury Sc Lance.
S. J. Cloud was a business vis-
itor in Anadarko Thursday. Mrs. R. I. Brown oi Oklahoma
II you are thinking of buying ajc*,v ani* ^r*' w- ®<
piano or organ see L. C. West. Carnegie were visiting their sis-
1 ter and aunt, Mrs. T. J. Eaton,
FOR SALE—Diamond set
lavalliere. Inquire at this office.
Better insure that property be-
fore it is too late. Bradbury &
Lance.
The first episode of the "Broken
Coin" will be shown Monday
at the Electric.
Mrs. Jennie Chalk went to
Chickasha Thursday morning to
vicit relatives.
Misses Celia and Ona Gorden
are at home from Edmond dur-
ing the holidays.
Those desiring good building
lots in the Leech addition should
see R. D. Reynolds.
Good residence for sale on
easy terms or month payments.
Mrs. Jennie D. Wilson.
Miss A. E. Lane, teacher in the
normal at Weatherford, is here
this week visiting friends.
If vou have a good horse or
mule to sell it will pay you to see
Z. A. Hoffmire before selling.
Don’t let cholera kill your hogs.
Get the serum and vaccinate.
Reynolds Drug Co.
Lost, friendship bracelet, with
seven silver links and one gold
link. Return to J. W. Bradbury.
See the “Broken Coin" eyery
Monday night at the Electric.
First episode next Monday night.
Delays are dangerous. Vac
cinate your hogs. Serum can be
procured at the Reynolds Drug
Co.
R. S. Jolly, foreman on the
Tribune-Progress, spent Christ-
mas at the home oi his parents
near Colony.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harrison
spent Christmas at the home of
their daughter, Mis. Enith Stock-
ton, at Fort Cobb.
Save your hogs while they are
healthy. Vaccinate befor too
late. Get your serum at Rey-
nolds Drug Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jeeter of
Maysville spent Christmas with
Mrs. Jeeters’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Gorden.
M. and Mrs. John Bratton
came from Hobart Wednesday
for a visit with Mrs. Bratton's
sister, Mrs. H. R. Oakes.
Joe Crider, who has been here
from Manitou visiting his parents,
made a business trip to Oklahoma
City Monday morning.
Misses Jessie, Kate and Marita
Baldridge are spending their
vacation from school duties at
the parental Baldridge home.
Frank Hamly, the photographer
visited with his brother at Pauls
Valley the latter part of last
week returning here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Richardson
and family of Erick visited this
week with the family of Mrs.
Richardson's sister, Mrs. M. V.
Shaw.
J. J. Crider, wife and little
daughter of Manitou were here
speading Christmas with Mr.
Crider's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Crider.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Hill of
Seminole county, who had been
visiting at Mrs. Hill’s sister, Mrs.
S. E. Strader, returned home
Wednesday morning.
A party was given by Miss
Hedwig Schaefer at her home
last Tuesday night in honor of
Messrs. Sterling Mason and How-
ard Farmer. . A number of their
old schoolmates and friends were
present and a .very pleasant
evening was ' '
Christmas, returning
homes Tuesday.
to their
W. H. Swinford will give up
the feed vaid business January 1,
and will be permanently located
in his own building north of the
Hollind barn. He will devo'e
his entire lime in looking after his
large and increasing feed, flour,
field and garden seed business.
He is agent for the well-known
“Yukon Best" flour. He will be
better able to serve you in his
own building, as everything you
may want in his line will be
tound in his own warehouses.
F. A. Waldeck started for M
land, Mo., Wednesday for an
indefinite visit. Mr. Waldeck
has been teachiug at the Green
Valley school south of Sedsn. but
resigned the position before
going away. There was to have
been an eight months school at
th» place, but the directors and
mauv patrous felt that a vacation
ot a few months at this time
would be satisfactory and hold
a term later in the spring, con-
sequently Mr. Waldeck resigned
so that the school could close.
Lee Ozhirn and Albert Eaton
from near Port came in Friday
for a few days visit at the home
of their parents. Both young
men are teaching school in west
part of Washita county.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
in regular session next Monday
night, at 7:30 sharp. Special
business to transact. A good
attendance is desired, especiallv
all officers, both old and new.
Mrs. H. C. West, Oracle.
Yukon flour, made of the
choices' wheat and manufactured
by the finest mill in America. It
is as pure and as high per cent
patent as is possible to be manu-
factured. Ask your merchant or
call on W. H. Swinford, Mountain Wood For Sale
Vivw, Okla. jf you want WOod see Ernest
The following marriage licenses Prwthers, two miles north and
were issued at Hobart Monday: 1 one west of Mountain View. t2
Jesse Wiuford Williamson 24 and j -------
Miss La Verne Teal 18, both of; Cottonwood.
Taken Up!
Four shoats, weighing about
25 pounds are at my place.
Owner can have same by paying
for this notice. E. L. Campbell.
Mountain View; George Brown
Well, Christmas is over out
1^17*M a°taf V-T8,<r h J h‘re aud pmed off
"J‘ quietly except for a few boys
that got too happy.
Mattie Kenney visited with the.
Walker girls Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crater and
latter couple were married by
Justice Holland at Hobart.
Jasper Saunkeah, who is em-
ployed as Indian interpreter at
(he Indian agency at Anadarko, Mrs Laura Bo,„ spent chriat.
was in town the first of the week
on his way to attend the Christ-
mas festivities of the Indians at
Rainy Mountain mission. Rev.
and Mrs. Clouse, who are in
charge of the mission, always see
mas with J. S. Brintle and wife.
Lorena Kenney visited with
Maggie Lunsford Sunday.
Bro. Hill of Gotebo has moved
in the property recently vacated
that the Indians at that place
have a real good Christmas time
with gifts and treats for all.
by W. B. Kenney. Bro. Hill
was the pastor of the Holiness
church last year and we can
assure him a very warm welcome
B. F. Smith returned Thurs- ■ ju our midst. The more preachers
day morning from a week’s visit
with his eldest, sister in Haskell
county, Tex. Mr. Smithe stales
that Oklahoma locks better to
him than ever, as the part of
Texas he saw in no way com-
pares with this state, and that
the fall wheat was much better;
he said there was very little wheat
sowed in the part of Texas
through which he traveled and
visited.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
y i.'j.-il applications, ns they cannot reach the tils-
..ac.i port.oil ot the ear. 1 here Is only oue way tc
cure deafness, aiul that Is by constitutional remedies,
'i- afness Is caused by an Inflamed condition of the
mucous lining oi the Eustachian Tube. When till*
tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im-
perfect bearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deaf-
ness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can bo
tahe.i out and tills tube restored to Its normal condi-
tio 1, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out ot ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
but an Inflamed condition uf the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ol
Da (ness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ot
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Tal-.e Hall's Family Pills for eoustlpatloa.
we have iu our community the
belter off we are.
The Cottonwood Union Sunday
School elected new officers and
teachers last Sunday. Mrs. Nix
was elected superintendent and
Beaulah Nix secretary. The
teachers were: Class No. 1, Mrs.
Derrickson; Class No. 2, Maggie
Lunsford; Class No. 3, Horace
Hill; Class No. 4, John Nix.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kenney of
Cordell visited with relatives in
Carnegie Sunday.
Laurence Giles, who has been
a resident of this neighborhood
for three years moved to Caddo
county last week.
Cottonwood school closed last
Thursday for the Holidays. Mr.
and Mrs. Lunsford left for east-
ern Oklahoma Friday to spend
Poiand China & Shorthorn
SALE
Cloud Chief, Mon,, Jan. 10
25 head big type Poland China Hogs
4 red Shorthorn yearling bulls, good ones
10 yearling steers
Terms--9 months credit. Free lunch at noon
H. GERNERT,
Cloud Chief, - - * Oklahoma
Remember Our Bargain Sale
The best assortment of
Rugs, Linoleum, Matting, Kitchen Cabinets,
Rockers, Bedsteads, and all kinds
of Household Goods.
*
Everything in Serviceable and Up-to-Date Furnishings.
First door east Stinson Mercantile Co.
FARMER BROS.
Phone 37
Mountain View, Okla.
©E
DEO
Xmas with Mrs. Lunsford's par-
ents. School will begin again
Jan. 3.
John Crater has been warned
to work the road. John says
it's really too bad. He says he
wishes the socialists or some
other system would get in power
so that child labor laws would
be abolished.
Star.
Well, I hope everybody enjoyed
themselves Christmas, and re-
ceived lots of presents.
Health is very good in this
community.
G. A. Young and family vis-
ited at S. S. Young’s Saturday.
Several of the young people
of this community went oyer to
Conway Flat to the Christmas
tree last Friday night. They all
enjoyed themselves fine.
School closed from Thursday
evening to Monday.
Miss Tacy Feeser left last Fri-
day for a visit in Chickasha.
Jim Miller and family left last
Friday to spend Christmas with
their daughter near Carnegie.
Mrs. Lynch, who has been sick,
is some better at this writing.
There was a play party at Mrs.
Feeser’s last Saturday night; all
report a nice time.
Miss Carnous Young visited at
Miss Edith McCasland’s last Sat-
urday.
Arthur Saddler and Miss Ada
Kissner were united in marriage
last Saturday. The writer wishes
them both a long and happy life.
Miss Mamie and Agnes Feeser
visited Mrs. Morgan last Satur-
day.
Serviceable Holiday
Presents
Why not give a present that
will be appreciated once a
week or once a month for a
full year. Magazines make
a serviceable Xmas present
for young or old.
I Can Save You
Money
on any periodical you may
now be taking or on any that
you wish to send as a present.
I have a complete list of all
papers and magazines pub-
lished and would be glad to
quote you prices.
Thousands of papers, maga-
zines—in fact anything you
may want, whether fiction
professional, mechanical or
educational.
Make Your Christmas Present
Last a Year.
H. C. WEST,
Tribune-Progress.
* — *— t
A Christmas or
New Year’s Present
You may have forgotten. Why not
make a present worth while.
A Maxwell Car
Let us demonstrate the qualities of a Maxwell.
Perhaps you are contemplating the buying of an auto-
mobile. You will make a mistake if you don't investi-
gate a Maxwell.
All kinds of automobile accessories in stock.
Our repair shop can take care of
your repair work.
MAXWELL GARAGE
J. H. HOLLAND, Mgr.
We Want Your Chickens
AND
T urkey s
We will pay highest market price
EPPERLY PRODUCE CO.
FRANK VANDEVENTER, Mgr.
Mountain View, Oklahoma
Mountain View Garage
East Main St. H. C. Miller, Prop.
Free Air always on Tap
We carry a large stock of General Accorsories and can
take care of your wants or needs at any time.
I have had a number of years experience in the auto-
mobile repair line and you can feel confident of getting
good work.
Wc carry Spark Plugs. Inner and Outer
Casings, the kind that give you service.
Second-hand Car for Sale or Trade.
Remember the place
Mountain View Garage
On East Main Street
* You will be treated right.
-I*-
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West, H. C. The Tribune-Progress (Mountain View, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, December 31, 1915, newspaper, December 31, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914532/m1/5/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.