The Buffalo Bugle. (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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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Disc Sled
Wilshusen
WOOD BLOCKS
! have a few four arid six-shovel Cultivators left from my stock that 1 carried
over and will sell same at $24.00 and $2 .00 while they last.
My samples of headers and headers are now on the ground. Call in and look
them over.
ALSO FUR N i T U R E
Buffalo,
Oklahoma
Cottonwood
Stock Farm
[, ■ ;i lured 1 ’oland China
lh>gs a Specialty.
The 3u£jle
[Issued Every Thuiv.lu., I
-X:
I have a fine bunch of fall pig's
$10 each for quick sale. Als<
fresh milk cow.;, $10. Will s<
on time.
Plenty of lee f r the Season
Special pric-s on 1,000 lb. lots
or to steady customers.
k INC A kith'I IT. larj.ee Belgiai
stallion, will stand the season at
my barn.
Im pection invited and visitors
welcome. Write or telephone.
FRED M0RNBECK,
Route o. (‘harleston, Okie.
OR. E. M. MILLER
Physician and
Surgeon. : :
Office at Buffalo Drug Store
Ph v iKo . of Women und Children and Surgeiy
a Hp, 4 i »lta .
All ml In promptly attended day or nip,lit.
BUFFALO, OKLAHOMA.
City Barber Shop
J. R. LENNINGTON, PROP
Your patronage solicited.
I am agent for the Ashland
Steam Laundry.
BUFFALO, OKLAHOMA.
tJ. M. MIX
AUCTIONEER.
Rates Reasonable.
Satisfaction Assured.
Dates made at this office,
or ; horte at my expense.
BUFFALO. OKLAHOMA.
J. L. GRIFFITTS
L- A W V EZ R.
Practice in Distrii t and
Aji Courts of the State
First National Bank
Office in
Bui] ing.
Bl ’FA LO,
OKLAHOMA.
Subscription, $1.00 Per Year.
H. E. SEHY, Edr, and Prot.
Application made for ad inis id on through the
mail* ah neconri matter under Act of Con*
grtum, March *1, 1&7U, at the PoBtoflice, Buffalo,
Oklahoma.
ADVERTISING RATES.
12 1-2 cents per inch per insertion.
Local Heading Notices, he per line each Inser-
tion. Lodge ItcKolutions, $1.00. Card a oi ! hanky.
Notice* of Church and School Enteri linmentii,
where no admitaion fee i* c ha rued. 1' »>v.
OUR MOTTO:
There is so much bad in the
best of us and so much jt*»>G in
chq,worst oi us that it hardly be
hooves any of us to speak ill oi
the rest of us.
CLEAR lilt WAY.
Lo, a cloud’s about to vanish
From the day:
And a brazen wrong' to crumble
Into clay.
Lo, the right' - about to conquer:
Clear the way.
With the right shall many more
Enter smiling at the door;
Wlh the giant wrong shall fall
M ,ny others, great and small
That, for ages long have held us
For their prey.
The Bugle sure has come to stay,
So men of thought and men oi
action
Clear the way.
Some men don’t know very
much but they don’t know it.
We are now on the “home
stretch” for the season of peace
on earth.
Spring has, at last, shoved old
Winter from her lap and coyly
smiles on Summer.
Some men are like postage
stamps; you’ve got to lick ’em
before they wall do their duty.
Buffalo BarbcrShop
R.
STORY. PROP
First-class service. Your
i i tr m ge solicited. Located
in pool hall.
BUFFALO. OKLAHOMA.
It would save people a lot of
trouble if they could be born with
heir wisdom teeth already cut.
A man may be handy with
either his hands or his feet—and
hat’s the difference between a
knocker and a kicker.
It takes nerve to enable a man
achieve success and a lot
more to enable him to explain
satisfactorily' why he didn’t.
We have inaugurated a “thous-
and” club—1,000 subscribers for
Hie Bugle and 1,000 residents
for the county seat. Boost her
along!
K< al trail IV" coni; T 1
by < . A. Wyatt, the Farm Loan
Man, the pa ;t week:
».'v.iud MeRdu.it® to LU M Rian ken burg, e hf
nw d* ur mv qr nv or n «it i . . 1
' VV. !>u i to Alio F Mayfield • qr 18*21 21,
Chucks. I! tbeiH E, L. ih. «* lu nw qr nv«
or nw q» 2H-2P-21.
Falw.jtil vVord to S. J. Cooper. *» hfnwqrehl
uw qr 0-25*22.
John l’. Gentry to .John VV Carl. <v hf bw qr 14-
VI W. i hillipft t* \\ L<v e • • qr ' _j
John l- Noel to John W. H. Im >n. e hi se 141 n*
iir si: qr ®ec 24 .»ml tv qr m qr 26*25-23.
Thornton L ikeCune to L. K. IvIeCune, lot 4 »v
qr nw qr w hf aw qr 4-2B-23.
William W. Denny to Eddie E. Dr*v.. w hf u..
qr 28-26-23.
< iirltM A. Kilpatrick to Mary E. Kilputrick, «
qr 8*20-24.
Maude Mai hall to \V H. Neff, *-r qr bw or 2!
%-24.
•S. J. Kirkpatrick to T. M. Chirk, loU3atid 4 *
hf uw qr B0-20-2i».
It Wood 1 turn* Adni’r to VV. M. Cottrell, lot 4 gw
qr nw qr 2-28-2^.
J. W. VV fcir to J. T. I isher, n hf ne qr svv qr m
qr e hf nw qr 14-28-25.
M L. Hurmnan to Harry Green, sw qr ne qr n ht
ae qi sw qr sefqr 15-23-25.
ti H. C o<»k to Limits Al. Ccx)k, 8' qr nw qr e M
aw q? see 15 and tv qr nw qr 28-23-20.
M L. ( ’rain to G« orgu Ken hi* ! , t. hf lot 3 2-2R-2G.
Gcjivc A til I tu C. A. t utlca*, aw qr nw cjr n hf
nw qr nee 2G and lota 0 and 7 Lo 3.
S. L. Ne’- '-n to ik I McPhers- n. ne ur 23 • !L
A Letter from Kibby.
By request of some of the citi-
zens of Kibby and vicinity, we
wish to express our appreciation
of the efforts of the Ladies Aid
of this point. The all-important
necessity of keeping the churches
and Sunday Schools running ha:
mainly been supported by the el-
forts of the Ladies Aid. When
funds were needed to defray the
pastor’s expense the burden oi
providing the same, to a greater
extent, has fell upon the should-
ers of this noble and God-fearing
little band. Through their ef-
forts under all kinds of adversity
and hardships at their hand they
have kept the Sunday School
running and endeavored to the
best of their financial and men-
tal ability to furnish a place for
little children and older people
to meet and study th<y great
book of God. We need a new
church which, if we had one, |
would relieve to a certain extent
some of the hardships this faith-
ful band has been carrying on
their shoulders without murmer
or complaints. At present all
religious meetings are held in the
school house which is very incon-
venient to the ones interested in
the welfares of the little ernes
and the upbuilding and a higher
plane to manhood and woman-
hood. We are sorry to say the
efforts of the Ladies Aid have
not been appreciated by some of
the officials of our district as
they should he. Now let us
throw our lirtie hammer out the
window and quit knocking and
work for a better Master.
—A Knocker.
John Deere
I mp le merits
RECEIVED. =
0<
BROADWAY
; THE CITY BAKERY Crany, Jr.
o »oea o cyme
It you are a candidate for of-
fice- no matter on what ticket—
your announcement will be given
space in The Bugle, the “people’s j neiU" Raruna,
popular paper.”
When we speak of people, let
us speak well—otherwise hold
'our peace! There is plenty of
silence to go around. Ii will
never run out. and when we do
not know what to say, let us keep
that silence.
According to a decision hand-
I t>(i down by a high court in
j I rooklyn. a wife’s refusal to k>ss
i her husband is no ground for
divorce. Seme men are so i:n-
Kissahle that to comj>el women to
kiss them won d be cruel and un-
usual punishment, and. there-
fore. upconstitu a'onal.
W. II. Mauk, of Carrier, Gar-
field county, a former resident
was in the
Wednesday on business.
You will eventually read The
Bugle if you want all the home
news. Why not do itnow? Get
the full worth of your money.
Earl, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Hubbard, who has been at-
tending school at Ingersoll, re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
D. R. Carpenter, of Dacoma,
Woods county, labor candidate
for congressman-at-large on the
Democratic ticket, was in the
city Monday looking after 111s
political fences.
Belle Larkey visited with Mar-
gie Ager Sunday.
Tom Chandler took cane seed
to Buffalo Mondr,y.
Mrs. Champ visited at Bert
Til dell’s one day last week.
( ora Keith called on Ethel
Scl.uyler Monday afternoon.
John Bailey and family were
bu: iness visitors in Supply Mon-
day.
I Irs. Ethel Schuyler and child-
ren visited at JimStickley’a Sun-
da; '.
Mrs. R. O. Catlin’s father is
here from eastern Oklahoma on
a \ isit..
Ernest Schuyler made a busin-
ess tnp to Woodward Hie first of
the week.
There will be some fruit here
if ic is not killed tty late frosts.
Apricots, peachesat .d plums seem
quite full of blossoms,
'i ho directors of District No. 50
have had the large room of the
school House papered, and every-
C1L' tin lg looks nice and clean now,
The Township Sunday School
corvention held at Kibby was)
well attended and ill enjoyed a
goed dinner. Our county secre-
lurv. Mrs. Miller, was present!
and gave us a goo d talk vs inch
we ail appreciated.
B-I-R-D.
W. B. COMBS, Prop.
Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes
Always on Hand.
Ford Building, East Turner Street.
BUFFALO, OKLAHOMA.
A. P. GRIMM
Auctioneer.
Rates per hundred: Gen-
end sales, 75 cents. Stock
sales, 50 cents.
Buffalo, - Oklahoma.
Notice of Hearing Petition For
Appointment of Administrator.
IN COUNTY COURT.
State of Oklahoma. County of Harper—ss.
In the Matter of the Estate of John R. Bridwell,
Deceased. •
To the Heirs, next of kin, and creditors oj John
R Bridwell, Deceased: You are hereby notified
that Chrildy Bridwell has applied to the county
cour of Harper county. State of Oklahoma, for
letters of administration on the' estate of John R.
Bridwell, deceased, t , be gr nto to Chrildy Rr !-
wel). and that said aprlicati n will be heard a' th
court room of said court in tne city of Buffalo, in
said -aunty, on the 29t.i day of April. 1912, a :*.tX
o’rl ck a. m.. at which time and place ny person
intei tsted may appear anti show cause, .f any they
have, why such petition should no be granted.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
hereunto affixed this 16th day of April, 1912.
[st al] B C. Kk Al su, County Judge.
E. a Dick. Attorn y for Petitioner.
m.
Blr.ck Mammoth Kentucky Jack
With Mealy Points.
CK ANY JR. is 14 1-2 hands high, a good breeder
and a sure foal getter. He was bred by J. P.
Hamilton, of Somerset, Ky.
Will Make the Season of 1912 at
My Farm, 2 Miles South
of Willard. Okla.
TERMS: $8.00 to insure colt. Money due when
fuel of foul is .ascertained or mare parted with.
Cii'k taken £o prevent accidents, but not respon-
sible should any occur.
C. D. WASSON.
This Jack is For Sale or Trade.
A photographic map of the sky
showing about 1,500,000 stars,
ha.- been made in sections by as-
tronomers at. Harvard university
Cambridge, Mass. Placed to-
gether the map sections would
cover more than five acres and
would measure 440 by 550 feet.
r hundreds
>m the best
European
m 1 see the
[0. 5CNTAG,
I..!of. Gdfito, OUd.
\\ e are well p’seased with ourjF
present outljuk for a prosperous i
twisiness future. The advertising |r
patronage so freely extended us 1.
exceeded our expectation and the *
j extranrditiorv rush ol subscribers
who said v'c is.su>V the lv <. home 1
i newspaper ever m inted ii» the 1
city makes us feel . hat our «*tfort
w as not in vain. We will ac -om-
l1 'i just v.ha 4 o .started ot •( to.w
do.
Notice of fjherifF s Sale.
Foprclosu *i: of Mo*coaob.
Nortec Is -ereby gi ?on, • hat .n pursuance cf an
ov Jet* d f.aie issued jut of tV .* dstrict Court of
harper county. State of Okltnona. on the 17:h
da; i»f April, in gdioci wherein H. R.
Km wt. pkiinJSF st® - J«>hl L. Rio hard son and
I M Ri?ha.tIson v ro «iefe r . nt», directed to
nu- the unders»g;*\r t, shv-riiT >f ilarper countv,
O iSAoma, com»* a1 me to .i vy upon anti sell
•i ;»•'!j .-if.,' Qt, the loih^inf described
Notice of Application for I'ardon;
Tf W,ion It May Cose* k.n.
Notice it bc*rvb> g-
win tin irnvdcttd ir
that Oeonre H. G»k,
District Cov.it uf H-r-1
he iuth day of Jans A !
’Ihenor-.nuf .quarter of Sfctk»»* Thirty-
t wo (J|), 1 ov nship Twistty-seven (27),
Forth of ilr .gc Ter *ni *. ro (22*. West of
# ind j® Mtriduii, ir llarpeg-countv,
OklahevtHw
* A 4 rt nd kx rvof 'ori'c'.ciupe tn
G : n *!i j; rtT.M ih* - dr lender i a.
* ,r» s rtl court • A t .H ;*tl» d*v of S* pi«0
’ • r . -i* u* n . Pt. r.
* the fy» • < • (Xtooer ■ .'0.*, &n>i s, tr-
*■ V ui 'jjjrnc *a f« n a* $
rce& ho:ir;i» *- ttre.^* . t 0 per veal per
»» n r« ti* he «(& of Stiiuiaher. acv
h momI
w ‘ 1 Mcne -v . *» ?Tth day r*f May IJt". ft
> H a * v wtd dai At U -
fhe Red Cross Dru? Store
Dr. S. E. FOWLER, Proprietor.
W. G. HiGHWOOD, PH. G., -
MANAGER.
Everything Usually Kept in
Fi RST-CLASS
DRLJQ STORE
At Reasonable Prices.
L.. Mr*
Cook.
-u.ua
j l Gumrei
* ■, v
j r gmmit.
SUr.lf o‘ H r, „ r, mty
G. V (litrk-rt. t' uhnlwpl
» lx I Utr-riii.
\ve have the ven latest in ;
Sanitary Soda
fountain
An expert dispen er in charge
and cold drinks j trial.
Give our ice cream
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Sehy, H. E. The Buffalo Bugle. (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1912, newspaper, April 18, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941926/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.