The Marshall Tribune. (Marshall, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1906 Page: 12 of 12
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The Marshall Tribune. Marshall. Looai\ County, Oklahoma
Make Us Prove It.
We believe that we can sell you your HARVEST SUPPLIES cheaper than any other store
in town.
- - There Is A Reason. - -
In the first place we buy our goods in large quantities, and very naturally get them cheap-
er by so doing. And second, our running expensesare very light. Give us a Chance.
Harvest Supplies.
We sell Gloves, Overalls, Jumpers, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Straw Hats, Wool Hats,
Pants, Underwear, Hose, Etc.
SHOES
:B"sr THE ■wholesale.
At
B. r. Watts,
The Harvesters' Headquarters.
We Sel! Everything.
LOCAL MENTION
Hello Jenner!
Wanted—the news.
Plenty of moisture.
All crops doing well.
Stylish—the whooping cough.
The little folks are whoopin' 'er up.
"Bill" Kanehl was up from Guthrie,
Sunday.
If you want to sell it put It in the
Tribune.
Mr. .1. T. Stuerke was an Enid visit-
or Sunday.
* *
Ilarry Stephenson's new threshing
outfit lias arrived.
If you are not ashamed of your vis-
itors tell us about them.
Don't be bashful about telling us of
news items that ooncern yourself.
Cash paid for poultry and eggs.
II. Kerr.
Mr. E. A. Shanks has moved into
the Ileydman house on Prosperity Av-
enue.
Mrs. Phillips, wife of Rev. Phillips
is planning an extended v-sit to St
Louis.
Messrs. R. D. Smith and I. 11. Staf-
ford transacted business at Enid, Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry Gilroy and son.
Frank, visited friends at Prague over
Sunday.
When spring chickens are 16 cents a
pound it is nice to have a supply of
your own.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Watts and Miss
Bessie Miles visited friends at Ores
cent, Sunday.
Jenner, the optician.
$lrs. J. C. Traver was on the sick
list the fore part of the week, but she
is better at this writing.
Ed Klein unloaded a brand new
threshing outfit, this week, and is
ready for business at any minute.
Rev. Hefley and family are visiting
friends and attending the Ctaatauqua
Assembly at Kingfisher, this week.
For sale—200 bushels of ear corn at
my place six miles northeast of Mar-
shall. C. W. Roberts.
You will find a great variety of
goods under our labels. Each one is
tne best of its kind, "THE ALTON
GOODS."
Miss Lena West came up from Law-
ton, the fore part of the week, where
she had been for some time assisting
her sister in a hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thurlow and that
sweet babe camo over from Hennessey
the fore part of the week for a few
days' visit with Marshall friends.
Mrs. B. W. Murphy, of Guthrie, was
the guest of her friend, Mrs. John O'-
Neill, at this place the latter part of
ast week, returning home, Sunday.
Your picture on a Dozen Postal
Cards for only 75 cents. They are dur-
able. Good for a short time only.
Mich. Photo Co.
A Lawn Party.
Lewis Atteberry gave a lawn party
to about twenty of his friends, last
Friday evening, at the G. W. Ewing
home, and those who were there re-
port an excellent time.
Lewis is preparing to leave Marshall
and gave this entertainment to his
friends to show that he appreciated
their kindness to him In the past.
For Sale—good 12-foot Hodge head-
er, two barges, all in good shape
Sell cheap. Property of B. II. Mur
phy. Call on C. C. Murphy.
Rev. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Inglish and Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Lalicker and children were
guests at the J. W. Ridley home, Sun-
day.
Mrs. Celene Reed went to Oklahoma
City, Sunday, where she will remain
during the summer. She expects to
engage in school work again in the
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Barnes have a
big bouncing boy at their home, the
little chap having arrived in time for
breakfast, Tuesday. Bennie wears a
6x8 smile.
Mrs. J. E.-Webber has been serious-
ly 111 at her home five miles east of
Marshall, but at this time she is some
better. Mr. Webber is in California,
..where lie went a few weeks ago for his
health.
Mr. Altie Reynolds came down from
Omaha, Wednesday, to see nis—moth-
er. Altie lias a good job at a fat sala-
ry with the Omaha Printing Company
and Is taking a three weeks' leave of
absence.
Mayor Duke, of Guthrie, was in Mar-
shall, Tuesday, for a few hours. He
didn't say so, bnt he probably came up
to take some observations on the
workings of the municipal machinery
In a real live town.
Philip Ileydman moved to his farm
three miles southwest of town, last
week. Mr. Ileydman moved out a
couple of houses and a barn from town
and Is getting things fixed up about
as he wants them, and proposes to en-
joy life in the future.
Mrs. J. II. Reynolds returned home
from Ringwood, Sunday, where she
went to meet her uncle, Mr. W. S.
Sinkhorn, whom she had not seen for
a number of years. Mr. Sinkhorn ac-
companied her to Marshall for a couple
of days'visit, going from here to l is
home in Kansas.
B. H. Murphy came in overland
from Texas, arriving in Marshall on
Saturday evening. Mr. Murphy came
back to harvest his crop of wheat
which lie reserved when he sold Ids
farm. Mr. Murphy is well pleased
with Texas, but we'll bet he coni€8
back to Marshall to live before many
years.
Mr. Will Short returned nome from
Stillwater, Saturday, where he has
been attending a Babtist college. At
the conclusion of the term he passed
the examination with a remarkably
good general average of 98 per cent,
this being U higher grade than any-
other student obtained. Marshall Is
ahead in Svferything.
Cobs.
Central Grain Co. lias Cobs for sale
50cents per load at elevator.
CORN! CORN!
I am in the market for corn. Now
is the time to sell before the big drop
comes. Henry Gilroy.
Teachers Employed
The school board has hired teachers
for the ensuing year as follows:
Principal, J. F. Hetley.
Intermediate, MissNettie Doolittle.
Primary, Miss Lola Weidenheimer.
The two lady teachers were with us
last year and their work in the past
is the best recommend they can have.
Rev. Ilefley is a teacher of experience
and holds a state certificate.
V
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The Marshall Tribune. (Marshall, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1906, newspaper, June 8, 1906; Marshall, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350350/m1/12/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.