The Buffalo Bugle. (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1912 Page: 1 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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THE BUFFALO BUGLE.
A Weekly Newspaper For the People.
Successor to the May Exchange and the Buffalo News.
VOL VIII.
BUFFALO, HARPER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, OCTOBER 3, 1912.
Subscription Price, $1.00 Per Year.
NO. 27.
I am again prepared to make
Farm Loans.
See me before you borrow.
Farm Loans
At 9 Per Cent*
Abstracts. Insurance.
B. E. WILLIAMS.
Notary Public. Buffalo, Okla.
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Bank of Buffalo
A Farmer’s Institution*
Report to the Bank Commissioner (Condensed) of the Condition of the
BANK OF BUFFALO
At the Close of Business September 4th, 11112.
resources:
LIABILITIES:
Doans and Discounts. 1 67,068.42
CnpiUil Stock, ...
$ 10,000.00
Building and Fixtures, - - 3.888.00
Surplus und Profits,
2.840.73
Warrants, ..... 1,091.86
DEPOSITS. . . . .
- 98,161.00
CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGE. - 49,488.48
Bills Payable, ...
None
Total, - - - $110,991.73
Total,
$110,991.73
T1IK AlrO V K BTAIBMKNT IH CORRECT.
W. E. DALY, Cashier.
The State Banking Law requires state banks to hold in reserve 20 per cent of their depoe.
ite. You will notice that wc have over 50 per cent. Deposits guaranteed.
A Home Bank Owned by Home Men.
R. E. McMinn
-DIRECTORS:-
L. L. Stine
W. H. Hubbard
S. M. Hubbard
W. E. Daly
GRAND AVENUE
Mr. Gass was in Buffalo Satur-
day.
Will Clark left for Oklahoma
City last Friday.
Irene Tucker spent Saturday
night with Fay Bailey.
John Tucker has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Pearl Lyons called on
Mrs. Jim Stickley Sunday.
Jack Frost has got nearly all
of the crops in this section.
Mrs. Jim Stickley is reported
to be very sick at this writing.
Judge Carney spoke to a large
crowd at Kibby Saturday night.
L. W. Crawford purchased a
new wind mill one day last week.
Laura Tucker was clerking in
Clarence Harrison’s store last
week.
John Tucker and daughter,
Laura, were in Supply Saturday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Walker
moved one day last week .onto
the Hedrick farm.
The pie supper was quite a
success at Kibby Saturday night.
Everyone reports a fine time.
John Carl and Walter Rose, of
north of Kibby, took in the pie
supper at Kibby Saturday night.
Mrs. John Bailey and daught-
er, Fay, were getting peaches at
Bob Smyth’s Saturday afternoon.
Oh my! this kind of weather
makes a fellow wonder what he
has done with his summer wages.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steward
are the proud parents of a baby
boy, born to them Sunday Sept.
28th.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Newell, of
Supply. Mr. Carney and driver,
of ElReno, were at John Tucker’s
for supper Saturday night.
KID.
Cool—the land man, will make
you any kind of a trade or sell
your farm for you on reasonable
terms. adv
To County Candidates.
I am now at work again and
ready to supply you with cigars
from a home factory—the best
goods at the lowest price possi-
b!°. Get your orders in now for
Eggs took a fall one day last early delivery.
week. If you don’t believe it
ask Laura Tucker.
adv
Wm. Inderlied,
Charleston, Okla.
/
=K----
EVERYTHING ^
For Everybody!
Dry Goods, Notions
Shoes, Grocer*
ies* Etc*
Ladies’ one! Gents*
Furnishings*
LOOKOUT NOTES
People are putting up much
rough feed.
Charley Walden is hauling
wheat to Rosston.
Arthur Sperry headed cane for
Julius Gatrel last week.
Elmer Fuqua visited at Look-
out one night last week.
John McMahan was calling at
Lookout Sunday evening.
Harry Huff and Homer Gosett
went to Ashland Thursday.
Mr. Gosett hauled material for
his house from Ashland Friday.
Homer Gosett was doing busi-
ness in the Willard vicinity on
Saturday.
Sam McKim bought eighty
head of hogs of all sizes and ages
of Mr. Hensley.
Sam Ogle and family and John
Ogle and wife visited Joe Ogle
at Stockholm Saturday night.
The new horse disease is an-
noying A. F. Wesner’s work
stock. No serious cases so far.
Ed Blanton is building a new
house on his homestead. H. H.
Cams and Abe Nash are assist-
ing him.
John Forbes and L. E. Crays
were interviewing the voters in
the west part of the county on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster re-
turned from a hospital at Wichita
where the former has been tak-
ing treatment for chronic ap-
pendicitis. He seems much im-
proved in health.
New Fall Goods are arriving
almost daily. We strive to
please. Give us a call.
W.H. SPIULERS
BUFFALO. OKLAHOMA.
J3
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A Surprise Party.
A large number of friends
from town drove out to the
country home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. U. Potter last Friday evening
and affected a very pleasant sur-
prise on “Bud.”
Several friends from the coun-
try were also present. Music,
games and various pastimes
were indulged in, refreshments
were served and a most enjoy-
able evening was spent by every-
one. Mr. and Mrs. Potter are
both royal entertainers and any-
one not enjoying a good time at
their hospitable home would
have no one to blame but him-
self.
New Shoe And Harness Shop For Buffalo.
W. H. Temple has installed an
up-to-date line of machinery in
the north side of his hardware
j sure and is now ready to do any
Ami all kinds of harness and
shoe repairing on short notice.
He wiU have as complete a har-
ness and shoe rgnair department
as can be founc^/i/^r- ”ty the
size of Enid, • *' rson.
late of Enid, will have charge of
the new department and is a
shoemaker by profession. He
thoroughly understands this class
of work and will do your work
neatly and quickly. If you need
any repair work done bring it in
and he will fix same for von
while you wait
The people who want the news
are subscribing for the Bugle—
the home newspaper. Sample
copies can be had at the office,
or will be mailed upon request.
I “Your money's worth for your
| money” is our motto.
School hooks at the Buffalo
' Drug Store. ad'
WILLARD NEWS
Dad Mulch is still on the job.
Jim Hall was in Willard Sun-
day.
John Harmon is building a new
house.
Mae Thompson was in Willard
Tuesday.
Conner brothers are busy bale-
ing broom-corn.
C. D. Wasson hauled wheat to
Ashland Monday.
H. L. Sawyer and crew were
in Willard Sunday.
Emmet Gaddis and son were
in Willard Sunday.
Wonder if the tabernacle meet-
ing has started yet?
Mrs. Criswell was in our
school last week on business.
D. W. Lamunyon is running
business for E. Lamunyon this
week.
Clifford Wilson had a sick
horse at Jim Odell’s Sunday
night.
Mr. Sherlock, of Woodward,
was in Willard last week on
business.
The young people of Willard,
attended League at Girard Sun-
day night.
«• ■
What is wrong? E. Lamuny-
on was at Ft. Diamond at meet-
ing the other day.
Sam McKim took E.Lamunyon
and Ed Wise to Buffalo Monday
night after his auto.
Pete Oliver was out from
Avard last week visiting his
brother, L. C. Oliver.
Something is wrong with Dug
Harmon. He hasn’t been in
Willard for three days.
Mrs. J. H. Riggs and two
cousins from Kansas, were shop-
ping in Willard Monday.
E. Lamunyon and D. W. La-
munyon worked on the Ft. Dia-
mond school house last week.
Ed Wise went up home Satur-
day night to look after his stock.
He has nothing but a few chick-
ens.
E. Lamunyon is having a rush-
ing business in “starters” an«j
“catchers.” McKim is entirely
out.
The M. W. A. lodge met Mon-
day night, one of their regular
meeting nights—that is three of
them did.
Everybody that has a smoke
wagon to trade for a mite and
and pay the difference call at
Dr. Jones’ office.
We Judge from the sowed
feed that Elmer Hall is cutting
that neither he nor his girl will
starve this winter.
Sam McKim’a auto is under
the weather. We guess it
caught a bad cold. He left it in
the Buffalo hospital.
J. S. McKim was out last
week buying fat hogs. He
bought 95 head and brought
i them home in a cracker box.
We think Sunday school was a
failure at the Willard school
house Sunday from what we
! could see. Cold weather the
cause.
We saw something go down
the road the other day so fast
we couldn't tell what it was.
We have heard since it wan
“Windy BiU“ out driving.
Lumber!
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Building Material, Etc.
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When in need of anything in the building line, ^
don’t fail to have us figure with you, as we can save 0
you money on your bill. J
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The Davis-Roberts Lumber Co. I
A good line of fence posts, lime, cement, etc.,
always carried in stock.
MAY, OKLAHOMA.
$
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L. C. Riggs’ father and moth-
er are out from Enid.
H. L. Sawyer says he has got
more livestock than any body in
Harper county.
Chas. Jenkins and wife and
Mrs. Saflers returned from New
Mexico last week, where they
filed on land.
George BrocK leaves for Sed-
elia, Mo., Tuesday to attend the
Missouri State Fair and husk
corn this fall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamunyon and
two grand daughters, from Sum-
mer county, Kansas, are here
visiting her son and family.
Everybody is sowing wheat
with their overcoats on and we
understand some of the boys are
pitching wheat the same way.
Mrs. James Hay’s mother died
at Amorita, Okla., Saturday
night September 28th. Mr. and
Mrs. Hayes left here Sunday to
attend the funeral.
We were asked a question the
other day we couldn’t answer so
we refer it to the editor or the
public:
“Which of the twelve apostles
was a female?”
Len Heironymus returned last
week from Sedalia, Mo. He
said they had the best corn they
have ever raised and plenty of
moisture, both for the grass and
the inner man.
Baptist Giurch Services.
Each Sunday:
Bible School at 10 o’clock.
Sermon at 11 o’clock.
Young Peoples’ Service at 7:30
o’clock p. m.
Sermon at 8:30 o’clock.
Sam Sloan, Minister.
The Lecture Course.
The time will soon be at hand
for the course of entertainments
to be provided for our citizens
this winter. The first number
on the series for Buffalo is billed
for Oct. 10th, next Thursday
night.
We want to suggest that you
should secure a season ticket for
this course of entertainments.
There will be six of them—all
first-class, and they will be pre-
sented to our people at various
dates through the season, which
dates will be announced later.
The course is arranged and
the price of the course has been
guaranteed by a number of our
public spirited citizens who have
no object in view other than pro-
vide good, clean and instructive
entertainments for the gen-
eral public. There will not be a
cent of profit to anyone, and is
something that we do not often
have the opportunity to enjoy
other than in this manner. The
various numbers are all high-
class and the public should show
its appreciation by greeting each
number with a large attendance.
Purchase a season ticket. By
doing so you will get a material
reduction and be helping with a
worthy public enterprise.
All season tickets will be re-
served throughout the entire
course at $2.00 for adults; child-
ren, 6 to 12 years, $1.00, for the
six different numbers. Single
admission will be 50c for adults
and 25c for children for each in-
dividual attraction.
For $35.00 I can sell you as
good a sewing machine as there
' is made. Why pay more to some
| one outside of the county?—W.
| H. Temple. adv
C. A. WYATT
• %
The Farm Loan Man
The Only Man That PAYS YOU THE MONEY When
You Want It.
Abstracts. Nolary Public.
Located in the Pappe Building.
Buffalo, - Oklahoma.
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Sehy, H. E. The Buffalo Bugle. (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1912, newspaper, October 3, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc942004/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.