The Buffalo Bugle. (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1913 Page: 2 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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The Bugle
[Iei.u«i Every Thursday.)
Subscription, $1.00 Per Year.
H. E. SEHY, Edr. and Prop.
o
o
GRAND AVENUE
O
n
Admitted tlmmeli the rnntl* an teroml clat* mutter under Art of tonsrrr '■ i
the I'oetoftW. Buffalo, Ok la. April 24, 1912:
i'h :t, 19'9, tt
A fine rain vi tied litis section 1
last week.
I
Mr Steward’s son is here from!
Franklin, Kan.
Fay Bailey spent Friday with
ran
RM
ADVERTISING RATES:
V! 1 2 cents per inch p*r tn*eriton. Local Reeding Nuttrv*. tc per tin* tuch insertion. , ...... ,,
FUwitiiiuii*. Jl.QO Curd, of fharu'8 Nutic»* of Qidich and Schott L ati rtaii.ru-v, hvr< i'll I lit* L «tl pt*ll tCI .
no admia-iim 1*1 * harged. Free.
Discs, Cultivators
Harrows,
Cl:
c
WES
S
DE ITEMS
CLASSIFIED
AOq
o.
^ •
Willie Koch spent Monday at
Ross Rader’s.
Wheat is looking fine in our
neghborhood.
Wonder vvlio laughs last? In
the meantime, smile!
Ivo P. Smith and wife were in
Rosston Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Koch were
shopping in Rosston Monday.
Miss Winnie Morris spent all
last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Grothe.
Mr. Wriston and J. W. Chrit-
ton were in Gate on business
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Florence Murray spent
the day Sunday with her cousin,
Mrs. Slavins and family.
We have not damned any fam-
ily, or associates of any family
and we don’t give a damn!
Carl Wilson returned Saturday
from Colorado, where he has
been the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cirkel were
in Buffalo Wednesday. The lat-
ter was having a tooth filled.
Mrs. E. P. Litchfield returned
Sunday evening from a three
weeks’ visit with her parents.
Dudley Brown and Miss Mary
Cook were married at the bride’s
home in Rosston last Saturday
afternoon.
A “play party” was given at
the home of Henry Reynolds on
Saturday night. All report an
enjoyable time.
The patrons of the postoffice
have to go the new town of Mur-
ray for their mail. There seems
to be something doing there.
A. W. Smith left on Saturday
morning for Fairland, where he|
expects to make bis home with
his youngest daughter, Mrs.Eula
Angell. \Ye wish “Azer” hap-
piness and success.
W. W. Whalen. St. Paul.
Oklahoma Dwarf broom-corn
seed, choice selection, for sale
by Starr Bros., Supply, Okla.
1 have some fine feterita seed
for sale at a reasonable price.
E. C. Johnson, at First National
Bank.
For Sale or Trade- A thor-
oughbred 3-yr-old Jersey bull.
Address, C. E. Holmberg, Char-
leston, Okla.
For Trade:. One Kentucky
bred jack, 5 years old. i will
trade for any kind of stock.
Col. D. Wasson,
2 miles south of Willard.
For Rent for Spring Crop.—
The S-E Qr of Sec. 7, Twp. 2C>.
Range 21. 100 acres broken. It
will be for rent again this fall
for wheat. —C. A. Richardson,
Conway Springs, Kan.
For Sale:- One team of bay
mares, wgt about 900 lbs. each,
also a buggy and double sett of
harness. These mares are good
drivers and are suitable for farm
work.—J. L. Griffitts.
Strayed—From 12 miles N-W
of Buffalo, Monday night, April
28, a red cow, 7 yrs old, shell off
one horn and wearing steel yoke.
Reward—notify
Jas. T. Bayne,
Route 1 Buffalo.
1 have some fresh heifers that
will make good milk cows foi
sale at $50 each, cow and calf.
Also plenty of ice for the season
at 75c a 100 lbs. in small quanti-
ties, or $10 a ton. Fred Horn-
beck, 2 miles north and 4 miles
east of Charleston. .
How about buying that new
Singer for your wife. She wil:
appreciate a good Sewing ma-
chine as well as you do a good
horse. Drop us a card and wc
will call on you and bring you ;
new Singer for inspection. R.
F. Fielder, salesman and collec-
tor for Harper county, at New
State Furniture Co., May, Okla.
Mrs. Page’s baby, which lias
been sick, is better.
Mr. Rose and family moved to j
Flleudale last week.
Laura Tin ker has been quite
ill the past few days.
The mumps are all the go in
this sectiomat present.
There was a large crowd in I
Kibby Thursday and Friday."
Mrs. Green’s father and broth-1
er arc here from Lament, Okla. |
Fay Bailey visited at Charlie
Munson’s and John Tucker’s last,
week.
Mrs. Crider and Mrs. Bailey
were in Buffalo on business last
Friday.
We are sorry to hear that John
T icker is reported in a critical
c audition.
Mr. Baxter visited at-the home
of John Tucker and family Sun-
day evening.
Mr. Keith’s sister from Kan-
City is here visiting them at the
present time.
Milo Clem, Kate Reed, Robert
Clark and Lola Wagner spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Carpenter,
We regret to chronicle that lit-
tle Ellis Green, who has been a
sufferer for the last year, passed
away on Thursday night of last
week.
If in need of any kind of a farm tool 1 can supply your want,
look over my line. Maybe you need a new wagon or a vehicle,
the best on the market.
Come in and
If so, I have
Garden Tools of All Kinds.
Are you contemplating
buying a new gas stove
or a good range for use
this summer?
jj '
I
in stock the
carry ....... «
best line of Gas Stoves
and Ranges to be found |j
on the market
It Will Pay You to [xamine My Line and Prices Before You Buy.
w.
H. TEMPLE
Buffalo., =
Oklahoma.
W.
>o
A lot of people sing that they
want to be an angel and with
the angels stand who have no
standing with the citizens in the
community where they live.
NORTHWEST BUFFALO
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
JAY.
Tupils’ Examination.
The second examination
for
Eighth Grade diplomas will be j Coultrup.
Christian Church Services.
Announcements for next Sun-
day, May 4:
Sunday School at 10 a.m. Come
and help the good work along.
Sermon at 11. “The Church
Evangelistic.”
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Subject, “The Ideal Christian —
His Prayers.” Leader, C. L.
held May 8-Oth, as follows:
Buffalo...........Mrs. Criswell
Charleston........Mrs. Beasley
Laverne......Mrs. Chamberlain
As this will be the last exami-
nation for eighth grade pupils
held this year all who expect to
finish the work should be present
unless they have already made a
passing grade in all branches re-
quired.
Work begins at 8:30 a. m.
Alma L. Criswell, Co.Supt.
evening
and Its
sermon:
Founda-
Subject of
“The Church
tion. ”
Children’s Day exercises? will
be held the evening of June 1st.
The month of May will be giv-
en to evangelistic meetings at
the Christian church.
God depends upon men to take
the Gospel of Christ to men that
they may receive it, that He may
save them.
A. M. Gillespie, Minister.
The people responded liberally
to foreign missions last Sunday.
Almost every Christian present
came forward and placed them-
selves on the altar on a proposi-
tion that they were for, would
pray for and would give to the
cause of foreign missions accord-
ing to their means.
We haven’t yet realized our
ideal at prayer meeting, but we
have demonstrated the fact that
we have enough faithful ones
who are going to stand by the
prayer meeting and make it a
success.
There will be services Sunday,
May 4th, as follows:
10 a. in. Bible School.
11 a. m. Sermon, “Temptation
and the Christian.”
7 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Lesson:
The Law of Increase and De-
crease.
8 p. iY>\ Sermon, “Moses.”
The state workers will be here
in a central county rally on S
day, June 1st.
A. T. Wilkinson, Pastor.
Everybody is putting in a crop
this week.
J. B. Levings and family Sun-
dayed at James Harsha’s.
Chas. Remmele’s were callers
at the Dan Frey home Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Heading was call-
ing on old friends on the Creek
Tuesday.
Chris. Remmele and family
visited at the home of Wm. Ev-
ans Sunday.
James McEndree is helping O.
R. Smalley with his new house
at Murray this week.
A. Russel, Fred Hurd, John
Bird and W. IT. Sanders are now
patrons of the rural phone out
of Buffalo.
J. B. Levings
:un-
was called to
James Vancampen’s Tuesday to
care for a horse that had been
snake-bitten.
Mr. Wentworth and Mrs. Ev-
ans are sure good fishers. They
have been landing about thirty
fish daily out of chicken creek.
We are not sure, but if all re-
ports are true James Vancampen
is prospecting for either oil, ccal
or—water. We hear him blast-
ing in his well quite often here
of late.
GRAIN FOR SALE.
300 bushels of Indian corn. 50f
I bush, kaffir corn and about 10<
I bush, of cane seed, also some
millet seed. This is all pure
seed and will be sold on the ole
Hathaway farm. 7 miles north
east of Laverne.
James Wilson.
Readout, Okla.
SPRING VALLEY
11. M. M0NG0LD
Contractor and
Builder.
Mrs. Pitcher is slightly better
this week.
Mr. Jett and Mr. Pitcher made
a trip to Woodward Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Seevers are
happy in the possession of a fine
new boy.
J. I. Swafford, our hustling
stockman, delivered some thor-
oughbred hogs this week.
C. L. Dennis and family and j
J. D. Wilson and family took I
dinner at Fred Stone’s Sunday.
The Star ball team will play j
the Spring Valley nine next Sat-
urday at the latter school house.
Clarence Dickinson was agree-
ably surprised last Sunday when
a number of the young people
gathered at his home in honor
of his birthday.
G. O. Clark and son, Clarence,
came home from Cold water Sat-
urday towing an auto buggy.
We understand they purchased
two autos this trip, but could
bring only one home on account
of having only one team with
them.
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
Eggs Eor Hatching.
Pure-bred, Barred Plymouth
; Rock eggs for sale during the
season at 60c per sitting of 15
eggs. Henry Meyer,
2 miles north of Buffalo.
Pay compliments if you will,
but pay your subscription too.
A. L. Blakely & Co.
Contractors
and Guilders
Will build anything from a dog
house to a mansion. Estimates
made on all contracts.
Let us figure with you before
you build.
.... Phone 151, Line 7____
BUFFALO, OKLAHOMA
Young Mules Wanted.
If you want to sell your last
spring mule colts bring them to
my farm, or write or phone me
at Doby Springs.
G. W. Crouch.
J. L. GRIFFITTS
LAWYER
Practice in District and
All Courts of the State
the Royal
Office. .Upstairs in
Building.
BUFFALO.
OKLAHOMA.
The Broberg
Mercantile Co.
The Store where Your Dollar
Does Its Full Duty all the
Time in the Buying Line.
Purchase your dry goods, dress goods, furnishing
goods, groceries, shoes, etc., from us and note the big
saving it means to you.
The Highest Market Prices
Faid for Your Produce, Etc.
It Will Pay You to Tiade at Our Store. Try It!
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Sehy, H. E. The Buffalo Bugle. (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 1, 1913, newspaper, May 1, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc942249/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.