State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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STATE SENTINEL, STIGLER, HASKELL COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1912.
11'! J '
PAGE THREE
FLOBB! FLOUR!
It is the time of year when everbody is laying in their
Flour for the season. Remember we have the best
flour on earth, ACME. Ask your neighbors and see
what they say about ACME. Our competitors will
try and tell you that they have something just as
good. Don't be mislead, keep ACME FLOUR on your
mind.
COME AND SEE US WHEN IN TOWN
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Local News
H. S. and J. D. Ferbrache spent
Sunday in Tamaha.
Constable Price of Keota, was in
Stigler, Monday and Tuesday.
J. W. Martin is having a hew barn
erected at his residence property.
Randall sells watches.
Ralph Audrain and Miss Stacy
Johnson of Keota, were issued a
marriage license on Thursday of
last week.
O. H. Wiliams of Whitfield was
among the visitors to Stigler Tues-
day.
Ed Walker, who is employed here
on the Beacon, spent Sunday in Ft.
Smith.
Louie Forrester returned Satur-
day night from a business trip out
of town.
Don't yoo think that it is best to
buy that ring for her before Xmas.
Randall has them.
Bob White went to Quinton Mon-
day, where he has the contract for
the erection of a building.
A marriage license was issued on
Saturday to Roscoe Cates and 'Miss
lima Huggins of Enterprise.
J. R. Morgan, the sewing machine
agent, is off duty this week, being
sick with stomach trouble.
Fred Pew and Perry Goodwin
went to Sallisaw Saturday night for
a few days' visit with friends.
H. D. Galloway returned Sunday
night from Keota, where he - had
spent the day with his parents.
Dentist iiehan, who is employed
in a drug store at McCurtain, came
o*er and spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs, Frank E. Parke and daugh-
ter, returned Saturday riight from
a two weeks' visit with friends at
Tamaha.
When will you buy, what will you
bay; if it is a watch or jewelry, it
will pay you to call on Randall, at
Cole's drug store.
A new set of books for the town
official* has been purchased, which
the officials will bagln using on the
flrat of the new year. The total
coat of the books was 9121.00.
Gid Turner secured a marriage
license last Saturday to wed Miss
Garner. Both ' parties reside at
Kanima.
The paint brush is being used
pietty freely this week in brighten-
ing up the appearance of the New
Garrett hotel.
Adolph Shropshire is confined 10
his bed with a broken leg, caused
from being, thrown from a horse on
last Saturday.
Mrs. G. V. Busenburg left Wed-
nesday morning for Guthrie, where
she will visit relatives and friends
for a short time.
Grover Fuller of the Stigler Drug
Co., made a business visit to Ft.
Smith last Thursday night; return-
ing the next day.
W. L. Crittenden returned Satur-
day night from a trip to Oklahoma
City and Purcell, where he had been
looking after legal matters.
Miss Nellie McDanlel, who is tea-
ching school at Hoyt, came in home
Friday evening to spend Saturday
and Sunday with home folks and
attend the Welton- Blanton wed-
ding.
J. E. Pogue has accepted a posi-
tion as salesman with the Oklaho-
ma Clothing store, taking the place
of Elic McGuinn, who resigned the
position to go to his old home at
Tuttle.
Elic McGuinn, who for some time
past has resided in Stigler, lately
being employed as salesman for the
Oklahoma Clothing store, left Mon-
day for his old home, Tuttle, where
he will remain the balance of the
winter.
The pupils of Mies Wilmans,
teacher of music in our public
schools, assisted by pupils of Miss
McKlnney, teacher of expression,
gave a very pleasant entertainment
at the High School auditorium last
Friday night. The auditorium was
well filled with Stigler citizens who
greatly appreciated the entertain-
ment.
STRAYED OB STOLEN.
From my place, 3 miles north of
Stigler, a one year old black Poland
China boar, unmarked, short tail,
weight 250 pounds; $5.00 will be
paid for recovery. Address
J. W. PRICE,
39-2t Stigler, Okla.
Harry Hulbert was a passenger
on the incoming train from the west
Saturday night.
Mesdames L. G. and W. I. Callo-
way and Miss Irene Dalton went to
Muskogee, Tuesday, foT a days'
shopping trip.
Randall will sell you jewelry and
watches, prices the lowest that hon-
est quality can be sold for. Let me
show you, at Cole's drug store.
Miss Winter will close out her en-
tire stock of millinery at half price,
and will give double votes on all
nats sold between now and Christ-
mas. Adv.
A. H. Wise, one of the salesmen
at Mayer's, is nursing a very sore
finger. He received a little scratch
in cutting kindling the other night,
and thinks that in handling calico
he must have got some of the dye
in the wound, causing a Slight at-
tack of blood poispning.
According to the state chemist,
Stigler's city water is very good.
Dr. Mitchell, chairman of the city
board of health, sent a sample of
the water over to the state chemist
to be analyzed, and his report, re-
ceived recently, puts an "O. K." on
the water.
The Farmers and Merchants Gin
closed last Saturday for the season.
During the season this gin turned
out 1,080 bales of cotton, which
those having charge think is a pretty
good showing, owing to the late start
they had in beginning to operate and
the shortage of the crop in this vi-
cinity.
The pleminary hearing of Fred
Brown, charged with assault and
battery was heard in the Justice
Court at Keota on last Thursday
and Brown was held for the action
of the Distric Court under a $500
bend, which he made. This case
grew out of the scrap between
Brown and E. E. Stoqkton, which
occurred at Keota some two weeks
ago in which Stockeon was badly
beaten up and bad one eye knocked
out.
In the article published in our
last issue in regard to the capture
of Chas. Parks, who was wanted in
Texas on a charge of train robbery
and murder, we stated that the in-
formation that he was wanted came
here to Mr. Garrett of the Garrett
hotel and that he phoned the offi-
cers at Vian about the matter. We
had gathered this from a conversa-
tion had with Mr Garrett, but it
seems that we misunderstood him,
as he says that it was to the sher-
iff's office that the information
came and that it was from that of-
fice that the Vian officers were
telephoned.
Randall repairs watches.
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN A SAFE BANK
IN doing business with a bank there are
several things to consider. You want a
reliable bank. You want courteous treatment.
You want prompt service, and before you place
your business with a bank you should be assured
that you will get what you want. It is the
duty of the bank to take an interest in the wel-
fare of its customers and see that they get
what is coming to them. The bank in Stigler
that treats its customers in this manner is
THE bank witk plenty of capital to run its
business, a large and undivided sur-
plus and a competent force of help to take care
of the need of the people in the banking line.
They extend every courtesy consistent with
safe, conservative banking and are ever ready
and willing to wait on customers and friends.
When in need of anything in the banking line
give them a call. A safe place to deposit your
money, and a good place to do business in any
line that calls for the aid of a bank.
Bhe
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK IS SAFE
J
We are now showing a very large and
complete line of Diamonds, Watches, and
Clocks, Finger Rings, Neck Chains, Lock-
et*, Bracelets, Larelliers, Hat Pins,
Brooches, Cnff and Collar Buttons, Silk
Umbrellas, Watch Chains and Charms, Sil-
ver and Gold Thimbles, Jewel Boxes, and
a large assortment of Beautiful Novelties.
F " 2250 These goods are from the best manufac-
turers in this country, and combine quality, style, vitality and high
workmanship, together with popular prices. We have many pretty
ai\d useful articles from 50 cents up to 92.00 and $5.00. Call and
examine them and make your selection before the rush begins,
^ KLEIN <& FINK
Jewelers and Opticians
701 Garrison Ave. Established 1878 Ft. Smith, Ark.
For The Little Foiks
In addition to the servicable and useful gifts for the older people
we have just received and now have on display a nice line of toys
for the little folks. We want all the little boys and girls in and
around Stigler to come to our store and see what nice things Santa
has placed here.
It has always been our policy to put a very low price on all goods
sold at our store, and especially is this true of what we are offer-
ing as Christmas Gifts, for both old and young people. We have
a line of toys of all kinds that we have marked exceedingly low
and by making your purchases here you can save money.
If you are looking for gifts for either young or old you should
not fail to visit our store, see the toys for the little people and the
nice silver sets, cut glass, chafing dishes, carving sets, etc, for the
older ones. Of course we have ever thing needed about the home
or farm, from which many nice presents may be selected.
DOBYNS-LANTZ HARDWARE CO.
"Everything For The Home And Farm."
Stigler,
Oklahoma
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Milam, C. D. State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1912, newspaper, December 12, 1912; Stigler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99569/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.