The Post. (Brule, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1906 Page: 2 of 12
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A COMPLETE LINE
— OF—
FALL GOODS JUSTIN!
Late Arrivals of New Goods Now Ready
FOIl
INSPECTION!
Now is the time
To buy you a Nice Dress,
Good warm Underwear,
Hose, Etc.
IW
%4T
In fact almost anything
you want in tne
A Line of Outings, Muslins, Calicoes,
Dry Goods Line,
And at Reasonable Prices. I carry a good line of
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Duck Coats, Leggins, Etc., also
A Full Line of Staple jglf Fancy Groceries., Tin &
Enamel ware, First grade Flour $1.10 per sack.
j I am not agent for implements or machinery of any kind, as I hare decided I had too I
( much to look after, but the same line will be handled in the town, j
E. M. BEST
• • i
The Post
Nov. 16, 1906.
WHOLE NO. 76.
LOCALS.
Thursday, Nov. 29th has been
set apart by the President as
Thanksgiving Day.
T. J. Denison called on Mon
day and sends The Post to J. A.
Carr, J/ontrose, Iowa.
Wm. Brant made final proof on
his homestead before Commis-
sioner Forster on Friday of lard
week, and while here changed his
Post from Brule to Winfield, Ks.
It is reported that Mrs. A. L
Downs, proprietress of Hotel Lin
den, will soon erect a large and
convenient hotel building on the
corner adjoining the Linden on
the north. — Avard Tribune.
CHILD LABOR RE-
FORM.
The National Child Labor Com
mittee, of which President Roose-
velt is an honorary member, an
nounces a union of forces with
the Anti Child Slavery League,
an organization formed bv the
Woman’s Home Companion for
the express purpose of supple
meeting existing reform work
with the wide spread publicity
absolutely essential to every sue
cessful reform movement.
The Woman's Home Compan
ion will continue its active cam
paign of publicity in the interests
of child labor reform. Bpgin
nlng with the January number a
department of official notes, brief
articles a?d items of intere-t re
luting to the campaign in all parts
of the country will be published
each month by the National Com
mittee in the woman’s Home
Companion.
District Number lJf.1.
[Written for last week.]
Halloween night well celebrat-
ed in our neighborhood and es
pecially at the school house.
Mr. Roberts the broom corn
buyer was in our vicinity. Satur
day.
Miss Iva watt9 is staying with
Mrs. Earl Anderson this week.
J/r. Asa* Bradley and lady
friend, Miss Aura Rose attended
preaching at the Hall Sunday
night.
Roy watts took a load of broom
corn to woodward for Earl An
derson Sunday.
Mrs wilkerson was seriously
attacted with heart affliction Sat-
urday night.
The baptising at the Rod key
pond was well attended J/onday
morning.
J, J. McLain returned to Lis
home west of Brule Monday after
noon.
S. A. Criswell and son, Harri
son was hunting one of their hei-
fers, that had strayed away Sat
urdav. Gypsy Girl.
A C Janssen and Joseph Zetmeir weut to
Woodward aud made final proof on Monday.
A number of our farmers, who
have raised feed for quails, are
showing a disposition to kick at
Tom, Dick and Harry shooting
their birds
The SouveniT Edition of the
Gage Banner is one of the most
handsome and enterprising works
of art ever issued in this county
and the people of that live town
should be proud of it.
In Clark countv. Kansas, an
average democratic majority of
37 was changed to an average re
publican majority of 187 The
Republican party got a dog fall
but comes up smiling for 1908.
Yelton.
[To lata for last week.]
Nov. 7th.
The election in Jackson pre-
cinct passed off quietly, only
about half the vote being polled.
Seibert received 68 to williams 51
Mr. Liske of Brule wa« in this
part of the country Monday buv
ing broom corn. He bought 70
bales of our neighbor C. F
Hurd.
m. L. Coggin is building him a
fine 6 room dwelling house which
will be quite an improvement to
our country. Mr Charley Hoov-
en is doing the carpenter work
for him.
The order of the day seems to
be broom corn hauling and then
more broom corn hauling. The
roads are not long enough for all
the wagons to pass over in the
daytime and quite a number pas
in the night. Some days there are
over 100 wagons passes in sight
of here
Humphrey and Oliver were in
this section last wepk seeding
broom corn. They have had
an immense run ot work this fall
and have more than two weeks
work to do yet.
The infant child of vrr and Mrs.
Par.1 Yelton is quim «iok at pres-
ent and its grandma, Mrs. T. A.
Yelton is now with it helping to
care for it.
The firm of Kemoin. Smith and
son, of Wyatt, have mutually dis-
solved partnership. Smith and
Son succeeding in the business,
we do do not know what Kerapin
will do now perhaps return to his
farm near here
People around here are about
through sowing wheat, that that
has come up looks tine. About
the usual amount will be sown in
this neighborhood that was sown
last year.
woodford Reedy made a trip to
woodward last week to furnish
some more evidence in his final
proof that had been left onr when
he made his proof at Ballaire, it.
was quite an expensive trip to
him for a little carelessness on
rhe part of the commiv-amer he
made his proof before he broke
his wagon down and if cost him
$3 for repairs and on- .*xrra day’s
time, so there was n it maun made
by proving up near horn ». Y.
--^v5!?-man.8faould BUi’atmue to I.la local pa
^cfM|8e/nf “ “ h" e‘ u'e8 * of new -
and useful informal tou that lie eau get no
w here else He shou .i, however, also su b-
scribe to a first cla-s ireneial newspaper Sueh
a newspaper Is Th, u ichua « eealy \\ e
* 'til it witli The l*o81 lor $i.64ia year.
&
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Forster, William. The Post. (Brule, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1906, newspaper, November 16, 1906; Brule, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941515/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.