The Harper County Democrat (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Harper County Democrat and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Bits of News About People You Know Briefly Told
i —a
See Hubbard for Harness, tt.
fool loans money on farms, tf
R. S. Smedley was in Laverne last
week.
^Schuttler and Loudenbaus wag on
aTffubbard’s. tf
See Sitka Lumber Co. for Sharpies
CreamSeparators.
W. VV. Womack of southeast of here
was in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kindt were here
from Laverne last week.
Rev. Harp preached last Sunday at
Rodkey’s school house.
50 patterns of rugs to choose from at
Temple’s Furniture Store.
Season tickets for lecture course for
sale at Miller’s Drug Store.
Call and Jet us show you our Silo.
Sitka Lumber Co. Sitka, Kaus.
Prove up nerore a. H. Walker
County Judge, Buffalo, Okla. tf.
M. J. Nelson of northeast of town
was hauling feed to Buffalo last week.
For Well-Drilling see E. E. O’Brien,
miles east of Rosston, Okla. 12 254 t
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips moved
into Mrs. Anderson’s residence Satur-
day,
Another car load of up to date fur-
niture, carpets, rugs, etc., just received
at Temple’s.
The Democrat columns are full of
legals this week and reading matter is
crowded out to a large extent.
We undesstand that a newspaper
will 60011 be started at liosston by II
S. Almon. It will be called "The Re-
view. ”
•
L. M. Brink has returned from his
business trip to New Mexico and otb
See Ilubbard for Harness' tf.
A full line of Ford repairs at Hub
bard’s garage. ,f
Don t fail to read the advertisements
in the Democrat.
John Deere Iron Clad and Weber
Wagons at Temple’s.
Remember next Tuesday is the next
number of the lecture course.
call and let us show you our Silo
Sitka Lumber oo., Sitka. Kansas, tf
Emil Wyatt is staying with Mr,
Bandy while his parents are at Guthrie.
The basket ball boys will play (he
Supply team at the Pastime Hall Sat-
urday night.
Owen Roberts, of the Sitka Lumber
company, was a business visitor in
Buffalo Tuesday.
it. S. Smedley returned Wednesday
from Beaver county, where he had
been on legal business.
I. Monhollon has traded for a bote)
ut Ingersoll and move his family there
about the first of February.
Ben Smith is learning to ride a bi-
cycle. When be turns a corner it will
not act right. Wonder what the mat-
ter is?
FOR SALE—My farm 3 miles west
°f Buffalo. If taken at once will sell
cheap. Will take some trade,
tf J. J. Pulsifer, Phone No.Cu
Save Money
ON
Flour, Feed
Potatoes
Apples
R. A. Johnson
In Royal Hotel Building
Standing of Contestants in the
Roberts Piano Contest on
Wednesday, Jan. 13
The date of the Supply vs Buf-
falo basket ball game has been
changed to Saturday Jan. 23rd.
It will take place in the evening
at Pastime hall.
Report for the 18th week end-
ing Friday Jan. 15, 1915.
Total enrollment 152;present en-
rollment 126; absences 8: days
lost 10 l-2;tardies 1; minutes lost
10.
N o. Votes
1 802 515
5 2 325 225
7 3 477 000
0 102 085
11 2 850 230
13 271 240
15 2 549 500
10 t 140 180
21 238 105
23 2 680 i»25
25 1 337 750
27 302 080
20 375 625
31 202 045
No. Votes
247 700
128 700 f 2
048 045 2?
1 034 070 ™
210 265
202 240
540 388
2 471 345
626 050
253 300
200 780
322 155
281 150
t
Those who are planning on
raising gardens and flowers next
summer will do well to break
their ground any time now that
it is in condition. This will
throw many insect grubs to the
surface to freeze or be taken by
birds, as well as make a reser-
voir for holding all the moisture
that falls from now on through
the springtime.
Sunday morning, John John-
son called up J. E. Lytle by
phone and invited him to take
-- Sunday dinner at Johnson’s. Mr
Large number of Buffalo attend ^yt^e replied, “Oh, I can’t. I’m
___ • j _ q 11 KfAUn am
MASONS TO GUTHRIE.
Central Hotel
OPEN EOR BUSINESS.
New, clean, up-to-date.
Refurnished, nice clean
rooms. Come make it
your home when in Buffalo
We cater to the best
trade. Good cook, good
service, reasonable rates.
Give us a trial and
watch us grow.
JAY JONES, Prop,
Remember that we handle
HARDWARE
that wears
and are putting out goods
that merit your trade.
I A. C. Cline Hdw.
T
tt tt
®tttttttt»tttttttttttttttttttttt«tttttttt»tttttttttttttttttt
’ ; < *
Consistory.
Sunday a crowd of Masons left
Saturday morning snow covered the
ground but soon melted. For a time
an old fashioned blizzard seemed im-
minent, but it proved to be a false
alarm.
W. II. Daley aud wife of Charleston
were pleasant callers at this ollice Mon
day. Mr. Daley is an enterprising
Guthrie to attend the January
Consistory of And ent and Accept-
ed Scottish Rite of Free Masonry.
The party from here were:
Messers. A. H. Walker, C. W.
Voris, B. E. Williams, C. A.
_______v u i uukmjjihiuk Wyatt and wives; J.W. Appleton.
merchant and believes in the benefited ’ C. Mathieson, J. R. Beeman,
advertising. He reports that his Jan-j Bee Adams, A. B. DeWater,
aary sale is a great success. ^ T ” ’
Rev. Fuller Rhoades, the newly ap-
pointed Methodist minister at Charles-
ton, accompanied by Mrs. Rhoades
made this oflice a pleasant call Mon-
day. He begins a series of revival
meetings the last Sunday of January.
S. M. Hubbard and [wife are enroule
to Arizona and California. They will j
visit the Grand Canyon aud other
O. L. Zook.
BOY SCOUTS ORGANIZED
The Meeting of Men Decided to
Launch the Movement.
all broke out with small-pox”.
John visited his father, A. D.
Johnson, the school janitor, that
day and reported Mr. Lytle's
answer. Mr. Johnson reported
on Monday morning to the facul-
ty, and when Dee and May Lytle
arrived at school they were sent
out to get a doctor’s certificate
that they were entitled to at-
tend school. They soon return-
ed in their classes. Later it de- j
veloped that Mr. Lytle was mere-:
ly joking John Johnson, but it I
seems that his joke went to roost j
Pay $25.00 for
V
Twenty-five Dollars is a fair price for a good 9x12 Rug.
\V e have many that sell for less and some that sell for more
but the kind we sell for $25 00 will last you with ordinary
service twenty years or more. 1 hey won’t get ugly in spots
The colors are good and they have excellent designs.
If }ou pay less than $25.00 you may get designs aud colors, but there
are probably hrokeu threads 01 some cheapness in the workmanship
which will prove costly to you in the end.
You can of courso pay more for a rug and get bigger value iu the floe-
ness ot wool aud little details; but $25.00 will buy you a splendid rug
that will make your room look well aud your home more com for table.
W e would like to show you now while our stock is complete.
W hen in town make this store your Headquarter?.
W.
George E. McLaughlin.
Died at his home on the west
side of the county, George E. j
McLaughlin, Jan, 14, 1915 at 4 j
o’clock A. M., of Paralysis.
Bro. McLaughlin was one oi l
the pioneer citizens of Harper
damaged beyond repair.
C. A. Bowker called on the Demo-
crat man Monday and had sale bills
struck. He and his brother, W. D ,
sell a lot of horses, mules, implements,
scenic pieces of interest" and of course i Bast Friday night a number of County, and an old Union Sol-
will take in the World's Fair at sau,rnen met at the court room and dier. He was a long and consis-1
Francisco. They will return by way j pledged their support to a Boy tent member of the Advent J
Of bait Lake City. , Scout Organization in Buffalo j church and a most respected citi-
Mr. and Mrs. g. I. \\ eloh of Ellen-! A committee of seven was chos- zen.
Lad*'wav'^The* hoZ ?°,nda-'en to organize the work. They j He leaves to mourn his loss a
scared at a motorcjcie and upsetTh* JJ® Dr* R' R Anderson, C. A., wife and ten children; of these
buggy and ran into a fence. No one ”yatU J- R Chastain, E. L. j seven survive him, one boy and
was seriously injured, but the buggy I Hubbard, D. P. Parker, F. N. ! six girls.
seed bevond renair Goats, W. E. Phillips. Each The remains were placed in
member of the committee is to their last resting place at the
collect $7.00 to start an expense Pleasant Ridge cemetery, Satur-
fun(h day, Jan. 16, 1915, at 2 o’clock,
etc., at the Lawrence Lynch farm 31 W' Phillips was elected as P. M. The Rev. Lemon of Gate
miles west and 1 north of Doby Springs :^cout Commissioner, and H. L. officiating. The host of friends
on l uesday, January 20th. , V\ oodward and R. C. Millhollen and relatives extend sympathy
wanted—An industrious man; Scout Masters. to the bereft in this sad time of
who can earn $100 per montn and ex-j Wednesday night of this week their affliction,
penses retailing our Products to farm ! 22 boys Were given the prelimin- =====
ers. Must have some means for start-I arv . . f — ,
ing expenses and furnish bond signed j , 53 ^ or io tenderfoot Miss Ada Kimberly of Ueadout aud ;
by 2 responsible men. Address W. T. c‘ass- j Mr. Geo. Cook of Rosst.m were mar-,
ltaleigh company, Freeport, Illinois Next week a detailed explana-' ried in Buffalo Wednesday.
giving age, occupation and references tion of the work will be given for----'
f* The City garage has placed a new the .benefit of those that do not' Silka Lumber Co. fm L umber, Hard-
gasoline pump in front of the garage ' understand the movement. ' w&re and a“ kiuJa builJiu* Material i
Mrs.J.L.Gritlitts has passed through ________ itks, Kane,_j
r, educational column
mother, Mrs.J W. Pennington passed _ Northwest of Buffalo.
roci this liie November .5th and her Rev. H. L. Woodward and Mrs.
Come in and fisit (Is
father followed the mother across the . ----- , ^ w
great divide on December 13th. Mr* L• K°dkey visited. Jas. Campbell and Glen Bird
Grinuts was unable to attend the fu High school, intermediate and returned home Monday, from'
_____ | primary report no tardiness this their trip in Colorado. They
! week. filed on homestead land, They
T*‘“ple • d,8play u,i8 week report lots of snow and that it
something doing.” The high school physiography ia rnld inland.
r. . ~ ”7 t'lass will soon be ready to take lir * . .
Omslan Church Notes. up , supp|ementary test. «"■' Gilbert gave a party to
the young folks last Monday ev-
The executive committe is now eni tg. All report a good time.
planning the program for the Geo. Brown had a phone put in
next teachers’meeting. Should his house last week. Heis»n
ORDER or SERVICE
’ 1,1 A. M. Bible School, organized
class for all ages.
11:00 A. M. Communion Service.
ILI5 A. M
uu.u,uu,vu jrmcr. -------------. uiiuuiu niS nOUS
sermon. *<u» ject. "Our any teacher in the county have line one.
la " ' ____!_1 . a a .1 « • *
spiritual struggle ”
• r00P. M. Christian Endeavor, sub
ect* "1 avorite Character* of the Bible
• od Why?” J. $. We«thafer. leader
a special subject that they desire Mr and Mrg. chas. Walden
to have discussed at that meet- and babes drove east of Buffalo
.u ny - J. Jt. Weithafer leader in*• aend ,l 10 *nv member of the Sunday to visJt with Mr. and Mr?.
*.4o P M. Sermon subject, • Reason* committee and it will be duly con- VcVirker
' ■r faith in Eternal Life.” sidered with the rest , f
Lvettbody wcordially invited to at , | <»wrge Heading aud family,
p ' i all tne»e »ervice». Supt VVesthafer accompanied «bn have Ix-cn visiting in Mis-
, j - ...... .Mr*. WcsthaTer to Wichita Wevl- souri several weeks, returned
bird s.Tf*K ,*a' "*l,ub' nesday to have some growths re- home last week.
— i moved lrom hcr ntiee- They re- j j. Delaney and wife return
a -pan oi goud work mule* for .turned Sunday. Mrs. Wwthgfcr Lj from their visit ins«juthern^
=y,jMKi 4 Jw^obL^t Ain-n't i.aru j recovering nicely from her
and find out about our many bar-
gains some of which we quote you
for instance.
Potatoes, per bushel......75c
Cabbage, per cwt...........1.25
G-ood Coffee, per lb.........15c
Fancy Jonathan Apples,
per box..................1.50
Men's Overalls. 100 grade 89c
Men's Work Shirts .......39c
Men's Sfeavy Union Suits,
1,00 Grade..............89c
Men's Gloves, 100 »rade. 8
Men's Gloves, 50c grade- 39c
Those are only a tew uf our
many bargains. RE MEMB E R
OUR PIANO CONTEST.
Tim Roberts Dry
\
*OMTON, OKU4MOM4.
\x •
J
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Adams, E. Lee. The Harper County Democrat (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1915, newspaper, January 22, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941335/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.