Renfrew's Record. (Alva, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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Renfrew's Record
KV-Led Every Tk-.rsday
TERMS: On- Dollar Per Year
J. P. RENFREW Editor and Pub.
Telephone No. 99.
THURSDAY, NOVE1
trol of the an:»a! and rod- Lack.
»j“ “ LU he of nothing bn? th* cold
j Woods County |» taoon’.icbt flooding the silent vale
j ^ of the Eagle Chief. Truth is in-
”« #1 VjICdningS. #C j, deed a stranger to fiction.
^TTTTTTTTTTT^
ER
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Mr. Harry Peck and Miss Sarah “Providence has bestowed upon
Lorgwill of Atr.es, were married the citizen* of Oklahoma many
at Enid, Nov. 5th. blessings the past year which is
- row drawing to n close. Our
Mr. Albert Graham and Miss fields have brought forth plenti-
Cory Wily were married in Cleo, fully and our harvest* have been
Nov. 5, 1902, by Rev. B. M. Pay- abundant.
ton. “All legitimate lines of com-
- merce in our territory hsve
Rev. E. Broom of Driftwood, brought good results. The gold-
has bought property in Cherokee en sunlight of prosperity has isl-
and will move there with his fatn- on ail alike,
ily soon. “Citizens of our beloved com-
- monwealth have much of which
cent suite of the anthracite coal' ^ \°f to be thankfal {oT’ ,ad h i# with
miners is Us replacement by co- scn of Phll P PopP ‘ id eleT °ne *CC°rd tb&t th* h“
operative stores. People are, township died of typhoid fever, with joyful anticipation that day
i Nov. nth 1002. in the not distant future when a
ALVA MAKKL
Wheat. No. J.............
Corn....................
Huj» ...................
Oats......................
Egg* ...................
Batter....................
Ileus, per 111.............
Siprttigs, per II*...........
Bronicorn...............
Turkeys.................
One of the results of the re-
cent suike of the anthracite coal
learning the benefit of acting to-
ICBlUlUg kUC UCUt.m w* ■*>» ' -
gether.—Farmer’s Advocate. ! Mrs. L- W. Ungdon died in change shall be wrought upon the
*«*, co,.:,
«* • *e -r*-
the late election, while nearly brothers star shall represent our own beau-
7000 votes were cast in Woods w0 0 ' _ tiful Oklahoma, sun kissed‘Land
county, but then several thous-l Bonheur Bros., the shewmen of the Fair God."
and Woods county voters were 0£ carmen, received, last week, a “In conformity with establish-
formerly from Barber. , team of pure while Shetland po- j ed custom and in harmony with
... “s nies, which George Hart drives the proclamation of the president
eount^ clrdedThe county’ for about that thriving Orient town, of the United States,I recommend
_ , .. , ' _ - that Thursday .November 27,1902,
McGuire, councilman and repre- Cherokee is booming. The
sentative while the fusionists 0rient states that si* new store
" —- — ----------- urient states mat six new
got all of the best county offices, buildings are under contract and
except probate Judge, including £bat two new churches, four fine
the three commissioners. residences and a large school
It is reported that Germany is house are under construction.
sending a pofessor over to study T p Bennet7^f' Oxford, Stone
the volcanoes of Central America.
be observed as a day set apart
for devotion and thanksgiving,
and in this manner manifest our
gratitude to the author of good
gifts for the moral, intellectual
and material blessings so lavish-
ly bestowed during the past, and
" * I. r. DCUDCU Ul witvyuL. . . . .
the volcanoes of Central America. tQwnshi died Nov. 6> I9M| aged for the rich promise and golden
The professor had better stay in # ’nd d He ka7#s prophecy of the future.
Germany where he is safe. Pliny wi{e and four children.: “Done 4t Guthrie, Oklahoma,
the Elder undertook to study Ve- Rey F'rank Hi ina conducted ltis »Uh day of November, 1902.
•uvius about the time that Herat- {uneral services at his Ute home, | “T. B. Fergu.on, Governor,
laneutn and Pompeii retired from .
business and he is no more. In, N0T* 8ia’ _ ^ Th. Entertainment Course.
other words he is dead. | General J. B. Gordon will de- ybe Entertainment Course at
---—---- liver his famous lecture, “The , Normal this year will be the fin-
Speaking of thes anti-fusion j D q{ the Confederacy,” ! est e. er held in this p“rt of the
Slectian law ui tne Kiowa News- ^ the Kiowa opera house, on southwest. All those who at-
Dec. nth. This will be a fine tended the course last year were
opportunity to hear one of the well pleased and felt that they re-
most noted survivors of the Lost cetved full value for their money.
Low Rtfet 10 Annual Meeting. 1
i'r m tb«* Ksrau i »’ Advuute.
The railroads have granted re-
duced rates to the annual meet-
1 ing of the stockholders of the
Farmer's Co-operative Grain and
! Live Stock Association to be held
| in Topeka on December 2, 190*1
and to those who wish to attend,
i of one and one-third fare on the
certificate plan. This will apply
1 to all tickets where the fare is
more than 50 cents. The rate is
good in Kansas, Nebraska and
Oklahoma. Be sure and get a
certificate when you pay your
money and should you travel over I
different roads get a certificate at |
each station where you purchase [
ticket. This rate is good pro-'
viding a hundred or more are in 1
attendance. Our meetings have
always been attended by from
three to four hundred people and
we expect as large a meeting in
December as we have ever had. j
You understand that any of our
' friends who want to can attend
this meeting and get advantage of
the special rates.
Friendly papers please copy.
li Is All True.
A writer in the Cleo Journal
(Rep.) in answer to the Cleo
| Chieftain's charge that the
1 “county divisionists in Cleo, re-
gardless of party, fought Alpha
: Updegraph and many of them at
the same time supported Pat
; Oates,” has this to say:
“Pat Oates has made the best
sheriff Woods county has ever
had, and no man, however good a
man he may be personally, could
fill the position as well, without
,the preparatory course Pat has
taken, vis: Two years spent in
getting acquainted with the crim-
inals who infest our county, their
friends and sympathisers, and
their hiding places.”
SKILLED RUYERS,
^TTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTTT
Our buyers In Clothing and Overcoats we re very successful thi»
vear especially in Clothing and Overcoats. It customer* will COWS
Jnand examine our stock it will be made clear to them that our
buyers made no mistake in their purchases. Clothing a™1. Over-
coats of all grades from the cheapest to the finest are^°lf ^
about what competitors had to pay for the',r We ^uy d
sell on the market and are leaders of LOW PRICEb.
We will call attention to
^ ^ some of our Prices.
\S*
M-n’s Wcol Dress Overcoats that are worth
from $3.50 to £4.00 in other store... Cur price
$2.50. _
Another lot Men’s Wool Dress Overcoats
worth 55-oo. Our price $3.00.
Hen’s Beaver Overcoats worth $5 00 and
|6.oo all over the country. Our price $4.00.
A good Kersey Overcoat worth in other
stores from $10.00 to $12.00. Our price $7.50-
Fine Frieze Overcoat, thought cheap by oth-
er stores at $13.50 to $15.00. Our price $9-50.
A West of England Kersey Overcoat,a truly
fine dress top cent, considered bargains by
competitors at from $17.50 to $20.00. Our
price only Si2.00.
Good heavy storm Overcoats, always con-
sidered cheap at from $7.50 to $8 00. Our
price only $5.00.
A, ODD COATS X
For Men.......
One lot at $1.00 each.
One lot at $1.50 each.
ODD COATS & VESTS-
One lot good, heavy Coats and Vests, would
seem cheap at $3.00. We sell them for $1.50.
A splendid line of new, up to date Coats and
Vests at from $3.00 t0 $6.00.
We have been ve: > successful In the Dress
goods Department but a few remnants and
broken lots will be closed out in the next ten
days.
X lot 1. *
A heavy novelty Dress Goods, 38 in- wide,
worth 50c., will go at 25c.
X LOT 2- X
Another lot of novelty Dress Goods, 38 in.
wide, worth 38c. and 40c., our price to
close 20c.
* LOT 3. *
Another lot of 38 to 40 in. Wool Dress
Goods, worth from 50c. to 60c. go at 30c and
35c.
Another lot of all Wool, novelty Dress
Goods, 44 in. wide, worth 85c. to $i.oo will go
in this sale at 50c.
Outings go at 4c.
Best Indigo Blue Prints 4 I-2C.
5 1-2C. L L Muslin 4 1-20.
We have just received some very hands
some Waist Goods, the newest thing in
the market,
Trade with us and
^ 4/
42
Review says: “It was the big-
gest election fraud ever perpe-
trated in Kansas since the days
when the Border Ruffans came
r><r-- r»e>r •
l FROM ALL AROUND, 2
Gathered by the Record’s i
Correspondents. 4
O'
you will make no mistake.
c»
over from Missouri to do the vot-
The course this year will in-
- , elude the same number of attrac-
Ing and counting for the bona Mrs. W. Welch died, Nov. 10, j tions. The first number
fide voters in the
i me uuU.. Mrs. W. weicn Qiea, nov. io, j tions. The first number will be
Territory. 1902, at the home of her daughter gjven Wednesday evening, Nov.
Pretty strong language for a re- Mrs Thomas Faurotof Waynoka, ; 26thi by the Boston Ladies’ Sym-
publican newspaper. age(j 55, years. Two children 1 phony Orchestra, a company con-
, ~ , . survive her. Rev. Jewell con- sistinE of twenty-four members,
^ 1 e encampmen n ducted funerai services at the and which is pronounced to be
ing s er,t u .v va ori™‘ an congregational church on the tbe finest musical company in
—1hems,h,, .,th honor
As a reward for merit, the war 6 _
department in Washington has Bruce Bragg and Wilford Titus, berk-one dollar
presented the band with new uni- tw0 Inger«oll boys went gunning j ^eSecond number will be
forms and fine new instruments. last week and Bruce was seei-1 , y Dr Byron w.
This band is a credit to Western dently shot ln the calf of the leg. Preside„t 0f the Byron W.
The wound is not considered dan- King q{ 0ratQry of p}Us.
gerous. Boys, as well as men«, burg, Pa. His subject-”What
down Pretty Fools ye Mortals Be.” Dr.King
is one of the finest speakers in
America. The usual price for
single admission to this one num-
Oklahoma as iv< members are
Western Oklahoma boys; their
lead«T, Prof. Wilkinson, deserves
special praise for the effective
work he is doing.—Woodward
frequently bring
large game, when hunting.
G. W. SNYDER.
Bulletin.
T*.
remarks. “The man who is a ......... —. ~t .u.
my w 1 in 1
good fepublican 365 days in the » c^e in^’
gooc. repuuiman 309 nay* *.* “‘".territory come in as soon as it 1 °
year, and then scratches his tic- ghows an ability t0 behave itself 1'ct"e °n No^h Greenland and
ket on election day is the fellow ?nd that in the meantime the rest the Arctlc High.ands. This is
who elected Pat Oates,Jeff Bower, o£ the territory be attached to the an account of his own trips of
Johnnie Doolin, Jones, Brewer, of Woods for legislative exploration and will be lllustrat-
Majoi McTaggart, and France, and judicial purp0ses. ed by the finest stereoptican ob-
Buch republicans are of mighty - tamable. All these views are
little use and not worth much for The News reports the carnival true to life and make one feel
ornaments.” Admitting for the at Carmen last week a grand sue- as if he were there, but not at-
sake of argument that the Head- cess. From ten o’clock until af- tended with the discomfort of
light is correct in its surmise that ter midnight the town was the trip to this frigid climate,
the republican scratcbei elected scene of one continual round of February 26th, Col. Geo. W.
the. distinguished citizens afore merriment, foot ball, vaudeville Bain, who for the laat twenty-
ttientioned, we are bound to con- show, turkey races, broncho five yeara has been known as the
dude that they showed most ex- breaking, horse racing, dancing, silver tongued orator of America,
Cellent judgment. The Headlight barbecued dinner, and splendid will give his famous lecture on
shouldn’t let its angry passions music by the Cleo band, and the “Boys and Girls, Nice and
rise now that the election is over beauty of it, it was for every-; Naughty; or the Pendulum of
and Pat’s vote is all in. 1 body. Life.
_____jj!—' e-— - The closing number is in April
The iniquitious republican law1 Mrs. Louise Estella Bessey, the Wesleyan Quartette, one
by which thousands of honest wjfe 0f Chas. H. Bessey, died 0{ ^Be leading college quartettes
votes were counted out, is getting NoVi 7> igo2 at the home of her ; q£ tfae country. They also have
the skinning it deserves from the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Irwin aQ ablg enterta;ner t0 give even
Kansas newspapers. Many re- neaj Waynoka, Okla. She u ed grga^ej variety to their program,
publican editors and politicians 0f quick consumption aged but lit- . Sesson ticket# for the entire
censure the law as severely as tle more tBan 23 years. Besides course will be sold by a student’s
the populists and democrats. The husband and parents she leaves comtniftee)Sotne number of which
Kiowa News-Review, rep..agrees three sisters and host of friends, wju cau at your residence or
with the Barber County Index. t0 mourn her early death. Rev.: ^,ace of business. The price for
pop., that the 15° votes counter Banum conducted the funera* se. entire course is two dollars,
out in Barber county, would have vjces. - ■—“
elected ihe entire ticket, instead — School Land Rentals
of representative, sheriff and dis- The vivid imigination of ante- The collections of school land
‘trict clerk only The News-Re- election days is still strong upon rentals for 1902 were $102,470.46
view justly observes: “A pure Ed Marchant. The Chronoscope for September and $153,862.78
and untrammeled ballot is the of Nov. 15th, notes the fact that for October, making a total of
only safeguard of our free insti- Al. Skinner, an old plainsman, $256,333-24- Collections to be
'tutions and any set of men, or while riding past the scene of the made will increase the amount to
narty contriving a ballot law to Casey-Sims killing, one bright, about $312,000, the largest sum
disfranchise a large percentage moonlight night last week, saw by $75,000 ever paid into the
'of voters by trickery and mislead- two shadowy forms standing school land treasury for a year’s
Ing complications, should be about a shadowy camp fire, and rental.-Frce Homes.
Busted from pover as a matter of that when he spoke, two piste. Semi-official returns give the
Justice towards all to protect cur shots rang out, not loud and clear retmbiicans 7 and the fusionists
ritrVits Of self-vovern- but shadowy. This frightened 6 in the council and the republi-
Mr. Skinner’s horse so that it; cans 12 and the fusionists 14 in
turned and ran several hundred the lower house, which gives the
Capron.
Jasper Khode* lias moved into Mrs.
Jones' house.
Mrs. Morris and children have ^one
to Alva to reside.
Frank DeCJecr was up from Alva
Saturday.
Mrs. Wes Rhodes of Mirabile, visit-
ed her children here, Monday.
Doctor Yates is moving into the Mc-
Grew house, lately occupied by Mr.
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Renfrew and Miss
Blanche Grant visited relatives here,
Sunday.
The M. E. quarterly meeting was
held here,Monday afternoon and even-
i*e-
A. T. Nitce is delivering nursery
stock for Brown Bros., New York, this
week.
Joe Fash is building a belfry on the
Union church, changing the entrance
from the south to the southeast corner.
Ross Hibbard drove up from Carmen
Saturday evening, where he has been
the past week in the employ of the
employ of the Metz Lumber Co. He
returncdJSunday evening.
The teachers’ meeting held here
Saturday was very interesting. Al-
though the roads were bad and the
weather threatening, quite a number
of teachers were present.
Prof. Vinson, wife and daughter.
Profs. Knipe, Herod and Miss Barbara
Karr of Alva, attended the teacher’s
meeting.
There will be services and a dinner
at the Union church on Thanksgiving
day. Every one come and bring a
filled basket.
Territorial S. S. Supt. Murphy of
Oklahoma City, and Supt. Parker of
Kingfisher, will hold servites at the
Union church neit Sunday afternoon
at three o’clock.
The noon train has changed time
and now arrives here from the west at
11:30.
NORTH SIDE SQUARE,
ALVA OKLAHOMA.
daring the other, but up to 9 o’clock j
they were still talking but no fighting
had occurred.
Rube Budy is husking corn and pas-
turing cattle on. his wheat west of
Hopeton.
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Ollicc,
Alva, O. T.. August 6. lW.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Susan C.
lupci ,11. . ' Snrague, contestant, agai ,-t hon
Literary every Wednesday evening s£adLntrv No. 12571. made March 16.
at district No. 216, northwest of Hope- wl> s N V b and N \V
ton. Everybody come
| debate.
Little James Hailey is very
is some betf?r at this time.
The Grant County News last
issue completes its ninth year.
Editor Brain is giving Grant
county a splendid paper and we
are glad to note his efforts are
appreciated.
1901, upon S N V b and N W b 5i
out and help \V b Sec 32 and N E b S L S- ction
31, Township 29 N, Range It, W, by
.. James Wood, contestee, in which it is
' alleged that said James Wo -’ has
i wholly abandoned said laud and
changed his residence therefrom for
more than six months since date of
said entry and next prior to date
herein first above written, and that im-
part of said land is cultivated iti ; n\
manner, and that said alleged absence
from said land is not due to his 0;
C< INTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
United States Lam! t iffice,
Alva, Okla., Nov. 6, 1902.
A sufficient contest affidavit havinC
b< on filed in this office by James M.
Holey, contestant, against homestead
entrv No 6497, made Dec. 15, 1894, far
v MC . of 8 B b N % of S W 1-4,
and 8 El-4 of N W 1-4, section 20,
t -Wtiship 21, X -ange 14. W, by Jacob,
J. I „rth, Conti -ti-e, in which it is »1-
1< ■ lthat said entrytnao has never in
food fa th eatabliah : hia residencsf
011 the said land and that said failure-
continues to this date; that the saitf
tract lias never been cultivated orim-
pi -ve-1 a> reqnija-d by law and that the*
-. • i 1failure and at- indnnaient has nob
been due to defendant's employment
- r cnl.stmeut in any capacity in army.
from said land is not uu- to ms < - navy or marine corps of the UniterS
ploy no nt in the Ann :• Ns jy, or Ma- state* in time of war; said parties are-
rine Corps of the United States u hereby notifietl to appear, respond and
private soldier, officer, seaman or 11 t- 0fler , vi-Unce touching said allegation
rine daring the war with Spain or dttr- at 10 o'clock a. m., on January 14,
Col
------- " : : _ I rine daring the war with Spain or dur- at 10 o’clock a. m., on January 14,
The ashes of Christopher Col- ing any other war in which the Unit- i-Mt, 1 efore the Register and Receiver"
denn^ited in a suecial «' >“ate» ma>’ he engaged; s.,;d pert - at ,;K United States Land Office in
umbus were depo ^ p are hereby notified to a]>pear, r- «p. nd Alva, 11. T. The said contestant hav-
mausoleum in Seville, Spain, and offer evidence touching -said alle- ;ni-. in a proper affidavit, filed Novem—
,i.h appropriate cerenorries on absS | SlTl KibU.iiii'J
ths 17th inst. It would seema|and Receiver at the l nited state* u t ,>f this m tice can not be made, if
long time ago since Columbus
sailed the Spanish Main, but,
l,and office in Alva, U. T.
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, tiled November 3rd,
11SIS
comparing his times with the age iS*
in which the royal Egyptain this notice can not be made, it IS
mummies lived, Columbus «ems [ S’‘Ch
very much up-to-date.
The Jet News makes the state-
ment that of the eight candidates
elected by the fusionists in
Woods county, only one was a
Populist and suggests that the
Democrats did not carry out their
part of the deal. If the News
will look up the tickets carried
by the fusion papers before elec-
tion, it will find that five of the
notice be given by due and proper
publication.
Issued this the 3rd day of November,
1902. \Y. H. COFIELD,
ice of this notice can not be made, it
is hereby ordered and directed that
Midi notice be given by due and propes"
publication. 3V. H. Cofield,
Receiver.
Notice of Sheriffs Sale.
Territory of 1 -klahoma, I
County of Woods,
M. Davis, Plaintiff,
vs.
CONTEST NOTICE'.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Alva, Okla.. August 6, W02.
. ...... , sufficient contest affidavit having
Receiver, j been filed in this office by Anna V.
S; tgiie.contestant,against homesteaif
entrv No. 12,572. made March 16, 1901,
up. ri E 12 N E L and S W '4 N E 1--*
and N W 1-4 S K 1-4 Sec. 31.Twp. 29N,
Range 16 W, by Walter R. Griffin,
bi-. tee, in which it is alleged that
so Walter R. Griffin has wholly
uiicr rv. 1 si 111111 tias » nunjr
Silas P.Evans and Ida M.F.vans, 1 abandoned said tract and changed hi*
and Alto..-Dawson Mercantile I res,deuce therefrom for more than sue
” „ _ , ’ 111.mths since date of said entry a»<fc
Company, co 1 - . tuxl prior to date herein first above-
' writiau, that no part of said tract i*
Notice is hereby given.that by virtue j cultivated in any manner, and that
• , odor nf ovdi'll fi.itl tnP ll i T"i • U? 1 1 • ,1 -a • r,*<l aliuutn'o ia tiitt /lit A <
most sacred rights of self-govern-
to»nt. As its is, the minority
n::es,while the majority is swind-
jpsd cut of its right to govern, by
iaiquitous law ”
yards before it could be stopped.
As soon as Mr. Skinner got con-
fusionists one majority on joint
ballot.
Hopeton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan,
a girl. Mother and child are doing
well. John has a smile across his face
these times.
Last Thursday night a heavy rain
with lightning and thunder viaited
our part of the country and continued
all day and all night, which is a good
thing for our wheat, and we believe it
was the heaviest rain we have ever
seen for this time of year.
Mr. Charles Quinlan and wife left
last week for a trip to the new country
and will spend a short time visiting
relatives there.
Joel Ro.mbo has returned from a vis-
it to Nebraska and Iowa.
F.verybsly is encouraged over the
recent rains and all feel in a good hu-
mor. They should give thanks for the
prospects now in view ami look for a
bright future ahead.
Corn shelling is now theorder of the
day in our vicinity, and everybody
that has corn is prepwing to shell it.
William Stark is finishing husking
com and is going to fence his north
eighty.
Mrs. John Layton was on the sick
list last week and not able *0 be up.
She is some better at this writing.
Last week two drunk men were seen
on the side of the road near Eagle
Chief creek in their wagons, each
ion it will find that nve OI tne notice IS nercoy given, tint uy »Hint ,m. t.uum any manner, an
’ . ., . . , of an order of execution to me directe-l mih1 alleged absence is not due tt> hi*
light fusion candidates elected delivered, issued out of the off co villi ■-ment iii the army,navy, marine
-r-. 1; -a. , if ihp I'IpcL of thp Dwtrlet ('ourt ill f thr» ITnlfprl a
of the Clerk of the District Court in
— ami for the county of Woods, territory
Blackford & Clark, dentist and ; of Oklahoma, upon n judgment ■ ’
... wn.wl, <A.I Iti ttn mu ft iti t.
are Populists.
optician.
Bank.
Office over Exchange
in rendered, in said court in fa . r of
the above named plaintiff, R li.Davis. Elates may be engaged;
and against the above named d ft, J- parties are hereby notified to ;
ants, Silas P. Evans, and Ida i,L. respond and offer evidence touching'
I Evans, and Alton-Dawson Mercantile j said allegation at 10 o’clock a. m.on
' Company, a corporation, I hare levied j Dec. 20.1902. before the Register and
upon the following deserhed goods Receiver at the United States Land
and chattels, the property --f (he above Office in Alva, O. T.
.... .-I ,1. Cil -1 e 1 I v* 'Inc Utwl tl'l. : .1 i.
" iir’iii in uic anny,nuvjr, ttmtidc
cc r;-. i of the l’"nited States as a private
soMier, seaman, officer, or marine
• n^ the war with Spain or during'
. ny other war in which the United
States may be engaged; said
appear*
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office.
Alva, O. T. Nov. 4th. 1902
iono for S and N \V L of S W ‘4 of I old* with white star in face, and colt notice cannot be made, it is hereby
^ and the S \v 1-4 of tlte N W j by her side; one ronn mare; one iron | ordered and directed that such notice
~ *- • Kan^e lh, ; Rfcv m.are; one li^ht bay mare; one , be ^*iVen by dne and proper publicaticMi*
in which I black stallion; 1 “Studebaker 'va^m; Issued this the 3rd day of November*
bt hr^h'ch bt*ek_staliion; l‘‘Studebaker”wagon;
H il aUe«d that suit! entrvman has. one “Deeriug” binder; one wheat drill; 1902: W. H. COFIELD,
never established his residence on the ' one riding plow, one disk cultivator , Receiver.
Lul tract of land and has wholly one feed crusher; one “Kingman
abandoned the same more than ,ix | listen one set of double harness; and----------
5 I «tt.naBCeof November! A. D. | Notice lo Jurors,
due to nor occasioned by his enlist-11902. at ten o’clock a. m. of said day, ; You are hereby notified that -as
ment, ^rvice or^mployuuen^ injiny | ^tey“wn0^f ‘ sale"and''"sell there will be no term of COMt-be-
cor^of the United States' in time of at public sale to the highest ginning On December l6tbr tO
i , ,r,, hor^hv notified to bidder for cash in hand, all the rij^ht, . . , •
'Van ',,d offer evident title and interest of the above named which time you were excused,and
u-uifirn-- sail allegation at 10 o’ctejdi defendants or aitnerof th,--.:. m and as j’our presence will not be re*
touenn , tb., before the to the above described property, to i . .
Register aM Kwe^ver' United satisfy the said judgment eud costs quired you are hereby excused
Sfhes i anJ otg.-e in Alva. O. T. amounting to three hundred,c ghty-six for tbe term.
Tht Mud contestant having, in a nnd2.V10o dollars (So8o.2o)an,Hnterest ,
ThC affidavh''file^Nov"* 1l’ l'u2. set at t’v: rate of Ini per cent per annum
fiJXfa^ which Iffiow that aV.er due from the 31st day of October. 1-2 and
diligence personal service of : - no- the uccvuemg costs of said order of
dSd*andllrC ’■".ft'liut suchTolxe^e Dated »» Sheri ft’s office at Alva O.
given by due an-l pr -per pu.dicat. u. i T.. Nov. 1-th. 140- !»• t • DA i Es.,
' W. 1L COFIELD. Receiver.
Pan*
Siicrifi of Woods County, ilk. Ty.
By order of Hon. J.
coast, Judge.
E. P. Kelley, Clerk.
By L. W. Moore, Deputy.
(County papers please copy.)
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Renfrew, J. P. Renfrew's Record. (Alva, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1902, newspaper, November 20, 1902; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc952143/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.