The May Monitor. (May, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME I.
MAY, WOODWARD COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, OCTOBER 27, 1905, NUMBER 31.
Sale hills ht this office,
1>. W. Smith tvns a Gage
visitor Tuesday.
L. J. Gandy was in town
Monday.
Sam J lines mid wife went
Woo d wa rd y es te rd av.
How does this weather suit
your taste?
President Roosevelt is en-J For Sale Or' Lease-
joy.ntf the hospitality «f the Half Section Of well
improved farm land,
Fi ve m i les west of M ay
southern states and the cities
where he stops vie with each
other in giving- him a welcome
to their homes.
Mrs, Russell started for
Colorado Monday for an ex-
tended visit.
Loyd Moore, Maud Wilson,
Willa and Mable Hatcher
left Tuesday morning for
Woodward to attend the car-
nival,
C - ----- v. v Vi«30l'»l
Mayo Peterson was in town I a l°t °f doctors in conven
Tuesday bragging about the j ^on “It >•-» not necessary to
Okla. good house,
good well and lots of
running water, a dan-
dy stock farm, for the
right party. Write N.
G. Moody, May, Okla.
Can give immediate
possession.
According to the decission
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK.
FIRST IN EVERYTHING.
We want you for a customer.
Woodward, Oklahoma.
The MONITOR FOR GOOD JOB WORK.
Tim winter is almost here | raili. | burn the clothing auddieddiug |
is beyond* a-don lit now. ' t’i,* « JAGL. ;patient that died ql
.....ever as a good dose!
fSa’ii Skaggs was hauling
haw fm jifaeDeod Tuesday.
Jim Monahan returned to
his home in Woodward Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Williams returned to
town Wednesday and resumed
her duties as post mistress. condition of Mrs. Wilson, who
‘OrfeW the Coldest; 'Wettest
raiuH of: the season fell here j ^T^'ic „ ~
Tuesday. '' . j ot soap . suds and,hot water
Jim Yates was V Gaffe .
Monday for freight lor Thom-
as.
Reports from Wichita bring
very encotiragtiug news of the
Jack ICnlow and Addie Frai-
Ket attended the dance at
J rank Eilis’es Monday night.
i be flies are singing ‘I aint
got long to stay here.’ and no
one seems sorrv for it.
T. M. Fleming and wife it re
attending the carnival at the
count'- seat.
•J*
1
S. J. Richarson and family,
of Ocate. were in town yester-
day trading' with our mer-
^ chants.
Arthur Hayworth returned
lrom Enid Tuesday and says
that he found some of the
worst roads in the territory
" Idle he was gone.
Come lets figure on your
supply of reading matter for
the winter if you want to save
money.
The schollars here finish the
secone month of school today
wiili an examination that oc-
cupied their attention yester-
day and today.
Len Heironyujus came in
from Woodward county last
week and is visiting with W.
E. George and family,—Jet
visitor.
Leu lives over south of May
a few mile',.
recently underwent an opera-
tion.
Clinton Ellis made proof on
Ids claim at this office Friday
and Jesse Beaslev on Monday.
Thus the farmers here are
getting the deeds to their j
homes, .1
Fair sized Sweet Potatoes.
Donald MacL,eod M. D.
Special Attention Given-
•-—-TO--'
Suigery g Diseases of Women.
Stoyes and The coal bin
have reeieved a considerable
of attention the past week
ar.d it makes a man mad to
learn that the dealers at the
railroad are-out of fillin’ for
the last named article of Com-
fort,
May is being treated to a
serenade these days that the
people don’t seem to enjoy
| vastly. Mr. Russell has
j brought his cattle home from
the pasture aud shut the calv-
| es all away from their moth-
W^rs and the air is full of calf
Myalls for their mothers.
J. L, Moore brought to this
office four sweet potatoes last
week that weighed just a tri-
fle over eight and a half pounds j
the largest weighing two j
pound five ounces and they!
were picked haphazard from :
the load without anv attempt!
to get the biggest. This is a
boss country to raise sweet po-
tatoes or anv other crop.
The editor is enjoying a vis-
it from his sister and brother)
from Rusk and a consin, Mr. j
Sanderson, from Ohio, who is
haying his first sight of the
" est. All hands are enjoying‘
themselves hugely. It is very
probable that one of them will
locate here.
Modern Woodmen Camp
Orgnized at May,
lias 28 Members.
ot them!
The finest line of wool
dress goods ever seen
in this town.
I. w. Hart, dfeputv head
consul for the M. W. A. was
in May Monday evening and
organised a camp with twenty
beneficiary members and three
social. The following offic-
ers were elected for the ensu-
ing term: Consul, J, W. Beer,
Advisor. Dr. MacLeod, Bank-
er, Chas. F. Deem, Clerk, W.
N. Thomas, Escort, E. 11
Williams, Watchman J. Bl)
the, Sentry, F. Moore, Camp
Physician, Dr. MacLeod.
The' camp starts off with a
good membership and has ev-
ery chance in the world t<
grow and prosper. «
If you want to keep warm this winter
itsis time you began getting a move on
you and have a pick of these patterns.
Hirst come, First served.
Among this shipment of choice winter fabrics are the
assortment of winter dress gloves you ever heard of
and at our prices they won’t last long. See them.
Men’s and boys’ gloves of the good wearing kind and of
all sizes. We can fit your hands and pocket book, too.
To those who are in debt to us we will say "Patience
is worn out and you MUST pay up. We refuse to credit.
A. V. Russell
May,
Oklai
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Deem, Charles F. The May Monitor. (May, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1905, newspaper, October 27, 1905; May, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941886/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.