The Buffalo Bugle. (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Buffalo/May Bugle and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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4
A Good Square Meal
......AT...'...
The Hotel Central
Tor 25 Cents.
Mrs* Christina Chandler,
Proprietress. - Buffalo. Okla.
Oyster supper
At the Harper Hotel
Saturday night, Feb. 151 h.
By the Epworth League of the
I M. E. church.
Big-
Opening Lot Sale
At Murray, Oklahoma,
Monday, February 17, 1913.
Post-cards at Mrs. Cool’s.
Tomorrow is Valentine Day.
C. R. Cool for your farm loan.
A. E. Wheaton was a city vis-
itor Tuesday.
,
W. S. Cockrell passed the day
Saturday in Buffalo.
J. B. Levings and family were
city shoppers Saturday.
R. Woodmancy is listed with
those on the sick report.
G. G. Miner, of Charleston,
was in the city Saturday.
Wanted. —Dining room girl at
the Hotel Central, Buffalo.
Everybody’s doing it—order-
ing the Bugle sent to them.
You get all the local happen-
ings when you read the Bugle.
J. W. Sawyer was down from
the farm near Willard last Mon-
day. . -
Wm. Clark, who has been on
the sick report, is said to be im-
proving.
W.-F. Smith, of near Willard,
was among the city visitors cn
Monday.
The baby daughter of Ye Edi-
tor and wife is listed with the
sick this week.
W. T. Huffman, of Route 3,
made our office a short call while
in town Saturday.
M. J. Nelson aricL wife, north
of town, were among the city
traders Saturday.
The Guy Hurd sale Saturday
was well attended and the stock
brought fair prices.
For Rent—Another four room
house in Buffalo.-Clinton Cosby
Phone 52 on Line 4.
Uncle Matt Smyth greeted his
many city friends with a pleas-
ant smile Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Stahl visited at the
country home of her brother, L.
E. Stahl, this week.
Bert Weese, from over Doby
Springs way, was a Monday vis-
itor in the county seat.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Martin
and A. U. Potter and wife were
city traders Wednesday.
John Bane was up from La-
verne a couple of days the first
of the week on business.
A. L. Blakely moved this week
into the house on the old Redcay and 0^er Kansas points
farm, southwest of town.
A. E. Hubbard, of Nash, is in
the city this week attending to
some matters of business.
C. H. Lamunyon, northwest of
town, made final proof before
Judge Krause on Monday.
•
A large number Were in town
Saturday and a liberal trade was
enjoyed by our local merchants.
COOL
Heating stoves, from $4-75 up
at W. H. Temple’s.
A. W. Bates was down from
Willard way Tuesday.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Li. E. Crays is much better.
Free air for your cars at the
City Garage & Machine Shop.
Help yourself!
Win. Inderlied, of Charleston,
was shaking hands with Buffalo
friends Saturday.
B. II. Kimbler and father, of
the Yelton vicinity, were Buffalo
visitors Wednesday.
Lot Ravenscraft, of Laverne,
was in the county seat several
days the past week on business.
LOANS
Fetcrita and pure kaffir corn
Smoke the “Creole”
W. W. Whalen, St. Paul.
|
Heating stoves at Temple’s,
U.M. Mix has been on the sick
list this week. seed for sale on the 0. G. Har-
Remember the town lot sale al ! ',cl' ')lace- "cst "f
Murray on Feb. 17th. W. S. Damron.
Tom McMahon was over from j Geul'«re B,lss and son' ,°.f ncar
near Dobv Saturday. i™*- wer? Fr'day v,s,t°rs ,n
the city and made us a welcome
Henry Wendling was seen on j jg^.
our busy streets Monday. , ^ , ,
C. L. Crabtree was up from
LeGear’s Stock Food for sale
at the Buffalo Drug Store.
Attorney E. J. Dick made a
legal business trip to Supply last
Saturday evening.
W. B. Moore spent the first of
the week with his family and
friends at Protection.
L. M. Brink is improving rap-
idly from his recent accidents
and spell of sickness.
When you are in Ashland and
want a good clean room and bed,
put up with Mrs. A. Casteel.
Mrs. Aura Campbell went to
Kansas City the fore part of the
week to select her spring stock
of millinery.
Ira Job has moved onto the
Shipley farm, northeast of Buf-
falo, and will farm the same the
coming season.
The Epworth League of the M.
E. church will serve oysters at
the Harper Hotel on next Satur-
night, Feb. 15th.
Last Sunday Ye Editor and!
family enjoyed a most splendid j
dinner at the home of Mr. and !
Mrs. John Kindt.
Dr. W. S. Oyler, dentist, is j
now spending all of his time in
Buffalo. When in need of dental
work call phone No. 28.
Laverne last Saturday on busi-
ness and made our office e short
business call.
Help a good cause and help
yourself by enjoying the oyster
supper at the Harper Hotel Sat-
urday night.
MON ElY
Wm. Beasley was over from
Charleston Saturday and left us
a dollar for a year’s subscription
to the Bugle.
A pie social and entertainment
will be given at the Pike’s Peak
school house on the night of the
21st. All are invited.
The Mattison Chase lecture is
popularly characterized as “elo-
quent interminglings of philoso-
II. J. Tunnell and wife, of near
Kibby, visited over night Friday
in the home of their son-in-law,
II. M. Mongold and family.
Man and wife desire place on
a farm; no children. Not’T.v, i
state terms. A. W. Drew, Buf-1
falo, Okla., care of C. F. Hub-
bard.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Miller re-
turned to Buffalo Tuesday even-
ing from their extended visit to
Oklahoma City and with rela-
tives in Missouri.
Don't forget the masquerade
ball at Fred Hornbook's, north-
east of Charleston, on February
20th. This is the best place to
dance in the county.
Wanted: Four jennies, good
size and life, those broken to
work preferred. These are want-
ed for a trip to the mountains.
Address, C. S. Embree. Wilmore,
Kansas.
The last number of the Buffalo
Lecture Course is Mattison W.
Chase, the “Silver-Toned Orator
of the North.” Hear him at the
Christian church Monday night,
Fell. 17th.
Alex Landreth has sold his
farm, 3 miles south of Willard,
City Garage & Machine Shop
We do any and all kinds of Automobile repair-
ing. Boiler work a specialty. General repair work
of any kind promptly executed.
Clive U« it Trial.
We carry a full and complete line of
accessories. Your patronage solicited,
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
all needed
All work
ELKINS & OSBORN,
Proprietors.
Buffalo, (>kla.
lASSDlEI*
WEhHSING
Wanted —$1.00 for the Bugle.
All kinds of post-cards at Mrs.
Cool’s.
Tablets, pens, pencils, inks,
etc., at the Buffalo Drug Store.
For registered Poland-China
to Benton Dobbs. He will hold!hogs see Fred Hornbeck, Char-
a public sale on Thursday, Feb. jleston, Okla.
27th, and expects to locate in
New Mexico.
The Harper County Baptist
Association will hold their next
missionary rally with the Lake-
view Baptist church on February
22-23rd. Everybody cordially in-
vited to attend.
Frank Nipper, the oldest son
of A. J. Nipper, while playing
with his little sister last week,
turned over a teakettle filled with
boiling water and was scalded
pretty bad.—Clipper.
i
1 have some fine feterita seed
for sale at a reasonable price.
E. C. Johnson, at First National
Bank.
For Sale: Cement plant and
all kinds of cement tools for mak-
ing stone and for sidewalk work.
Also good 4-room stone house, 3
desirable lots, barn, good cistern
and well. Will sell cheap, and
will give good time on part.
H. A. Moniiollon,
Buffalo, Okla.
For Sale- One of the best car-
penter shops in western Oklaho-
ma. Size of building 25x70. All
11. M. MONGOL!)
Contractor and
Euilder.
Miss Margaret Mills, the 16-yr ,
.old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rodern'mProvaments- 12 h- P-
Phy- Se"timent a'ld COmm°n I Joseph Mill, died at the family I 3rnladf
home neai laiunaon hnday of inery. ) for an up-to-date contrac-
sense.
Mrs, DeWater invites those
who are thinking of having pic-
tures made to come and inspect
the grade of work that she is
turning out.
ON
last week. No further particu-
lars have been obtainable.
Frank Smith and family, who j
have been enjoying an extended |
visit at various points, returned I
home the past week. We have
A card from Miss Rose Bias-! not s,een ,Frf"k “ y,et\ l”! we'" I can sell you your lumber at tin-
del, of Blackwell, says: “Please
send us the Bugle; lots of snow
here too.”
Scott Powell made our office a
visit Tuesday and said: ‘ ‘When
my time is out don’t stop send-
John Kerns and wife, of near i jng Bugle; I want to keep on
Doby, were trading in our city j taking it.
Saturday. John says he has had
poor health this winter.
Through a deal closed up re-
cently, W. J. Fcssey is now the
owner of the Cushman building,
occupied by the Bugle office.
O. L. Zook left Saturday to at-
tend the meeting of the Grand
Lodge of the A. F. & A, M. in
session at Guthrie this week.
Last Saturday we printed bills
for Tom McMahon advertising a
a public sale at his place, 7 miles
northwest of Doby Springs, on
Thursday, Feb. 20th.
HARPER
Mrs. H.L. Binegar and daugh-
ter, of Red Oak, Iowa., are here
enjoying a visit in the home of | home
bet they had a grand old time.
There will be a reception on
Tuesday evening, February 18th,
at the Christian church, from 8
until 10 o’clock, given in honor
of the new minister, Rev. A. M.
Gillespie and family. Everybody
come.
240 acres of land to trade for
Buffalo town property, or a good
Harper caunty farm. This land
is in Woods county and is good
land and 3 miles from railroad
What have you to trade for the | same at 25c per lesson.
Estimates furnished on build-
ing contracts of all kinds.
We will build anything from a
chicken-coop to a mansion.
Let us figure with you before
you build.
BUFFALO, OKLAHOMA
BAPriST CHURCH NO I IS.
Tell it in Buffalo and the sur-
rounding country! “Let him that
hcareth say Come!”
What is it? The revival meet-
ings have started at the Baptist
church and are continuing for an
indefinite time.
The pastor and wife were giv-
en a joyous reception on Tuesday
j evening at the church which wi 1
! long bo remembered. A numlx r
of nice presents were given us.
i Many thanks!
Some of our members are on
the sick list. We hope they wi 1
soon recover and enjoy the meet-
ings in progress.
The B. Y. P. U. is undertaking
to send a committee to visit the
sick. Please report any sickness
to Miss Alice Crl well, Miss Al-
ma Davis or Miss Dora Carson.
Also, this committee will appre-
ciate any flowers given them to
be taken to sick homes.
A. T. Wilkinson, Pastor.
Fuel Problem
Solved!
....BY THE....
Elocution Lessons!Tiie fa,r'°‘!s Gas Gencr'
ator Company.
.... Headquarters at —
tor. Reason for selling change
of business. — L. M. Brink. Box-
175, Buffalo, Okla.
LUMBER! LUMBER!
LUMBER!
Mr. Farmer, listen to this. We
! wood, Ashland, Sitka or Protec
I tion as cheap as you can buy it
there yourself. Buy your lum
her of us. do your own freight
ing and leave your money in
Harper county.
BUFFALO LUMBER CO.
O. L. Zook,
R. W. Smith.
1 will give elocution in-
struction to all who desire
same.
See Cool, the Land Man.
A merry crowd of neighbors
and friends gathered at the farm
of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Mrs. D. C. Johnson.
THE HOTEL CENTRAL
BUFFALO, OKLA.
City Meat Market
trade for any kind of stock.
Col. D. Wasson.
2 miles south of Willard.
birthday on that date,
brought well-filled baskets and a
pleasant day was spent.
Mrs. Greer lias sold her milli-
nery business to Mrs. Aura Camp-
bell. Mrs. Campbell needs no
introduction to the people of
of work is well known by all.
John Bayne and H. W. Berry
W. J. FOSSEN', Prop,
Fresh
and Cured
Meats
Hides
Bought and
Sold
F. M. Cowden and S.D. Lynch,
For Sale.—Some mighty fine of near Readout, were here Sat-
sowed kaffir corn hay. Write or urday and had us print bills ad-
phone. W. D. Crouch, vertising a public sale for them
2 miles north of Doby Springs, on Saturday, Feb. 22.
_ , . _ , | her brother, G. E. Buss and fam-; Crouch Tuesday and very pleas-
Clinton Cosby departed tie a-, nortll Qf Doby Springs. j antly surprised Will who had a
tosinras trip'and'wsit to Harper] Mias Will. Henson closed a I birthdav on that date. Each one
very successful term of school
last week. This was Miss Hen-
You can see the new Singer son’s first year and she proved a
demonstrated at Ed Sontag’s most efficient and able teacher,
tailor shop. He will also furnish ^ ^ ^ se||.
you with Singer needles and oil. ^ an(J bu*ing catt,e and hofs
For Trade:.-One Kentucky j tfie past couple weeks. Sam is I Buffalo and vicinity as she has
bred jack, 5 years old. I will one of our real farmers who be- lived near here for a numbei of
lieves in getting up early and years, and her ability in this line Highest Market Prices Always laid lor Butcher block
I * ... , . umrlr ic woll IrnAUrn hv all .. £ All V,-vi I»» I)nf*»rknorrn Qnli/iifon
hustling late.
oou nty t . ......
have opened up a feed mill just
Singer Sewing Machines are wes^ Gf lumber yard anti the
sold on easy terms to all. Iwo fiusjness will be conducted under
years time, or $3.00 down and firm name of Bayne & Berry.
$2.00 per month. E. R. Over- They wj„ han(]|e a]| kinds of
street Salesman and Collector
of All Kinds. Your Patronage Solicited.
Buffalo, Oklahoma
Oysters in Season.
, Be Sure to See.
feed, do custom grinding, ex-
fur Woodward and Harper conn- chanRe fwd. etc., and solicit
ties. Address, Singer Sewing your patronage for anything in
COOL,—The Land Man
.....When You Desire to Make A.....
Farm Loan
V o u Get All You Borro w
t
Machine Co.. Woodward. Okla.
Last Saturday Sam Zollinger
purchased seventeen head of fine
hogs from M. T. Day at a total
cost of $204. an average of $12
• |»er head. This bunch of hogs
were farrowed al'out five months
ago and weigh about 190 |x>unds
each. It is just this sort of early
marketing that shows a source
of profit to the producer.
FARMS
the feed and milling line.
II. Shaw and R. O. Catlin.
O. A. WYATT
The Farm Loan Man
w
of Kibby.
registered
hog from
prietor of
»ach purchased a fine
Poland China male
Fred Hornbeck. pro-
the Cottonwood Stock
The Only Man
That PAYS YOU THE
You Want It.
MONEY When
Farm. H.E. Sehy sold ‘Tingle's
Pride.” another fine individual
from this herd, to J. W. Reed,
south of Buffalo. Fred says he
has some more fine hogs that he
will sell right.
: i
Abstracts. Notary Public
I»cated in the Pappe Building.
Ruffnlo, - Oklflhomn.
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Sehy, H. E. The Buffalo Bugle. (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1913, newspaper, February 13, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941852/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.