The Gotebo Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE GOTEBO GAZETTE
Published every Thursday, at Gotebo,
Oklahoma.
D. A. Mayer, Editor and Pub.
Entered u eecond-cUgs matter March J. 1907.
at the poctoffice at Gotebo. Oklahoma, under the
act of convreaa of March 8. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
One Year -
Six Month*
Three Months
II. 00
.50
.25
We do all kinds of printing.
G. Oltmans sold wheat here
Monday.
D. A. 6oertz sold wheat here
Monday.
Don't forget to advertise your
business.
J. 0. Medley marketed a. car
of alfalfa.
J. H. Smidt marketed wheat
here this week.
R. J. Peck brought a car of al-
falfa to market.
W. Z. Smith and Charles Arft,
each sold a car of alfalfa to El-
liott & Rumple.
A. J. Eskew brought wheat
to market this week.
Judge McIntosh paid Hobart
a business visit Monday.
H. L. Geis ships about 800 lbs
of cream each week to Oklahoma
City.
m. D. Canady Lunmber Co.,
expects a big shipment of lumber
this week.
Elliott and Rumple shipped
ten cars of alfalfa to market this
week.
Miss Katie Bishop visited home
folks a t Hobart last Tuesday
evening.
Wm. Brennen delivered a car
of alfalfa to Elliott & Rumple
this week.
James Brennen sold and de-
livered two cars of alfalfa for
shipment.
See Carroll & Son's new
stock o f Buster Brown's
School Shoes.
A. L. Ball and family of Man-
gum are visiting Mrs. Ball's
father, Mr. Whitten.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ross of Mt.
View spent a portion o f this
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Stewart.
Our merchants were pretty
busy last Saturday, many people
came in trading and took out a
big lot of store goods.
Tell the people what you have
for,sale—they will come to see
you. The duller the times the
more advertising pays.
W. C. Warren, George Williams
and H. L. Geis went to Hobart
Monday t o attend a Socialist
gathering near that city.
Mrs. A. T. Dryden of South
Mayde, Texas, mother of Mrs.
Jim Osmond, attended the funer-
al of her little granddaughter.
Miss Ann^Parten of Granite,
visited Miss Killough and other
friends here last Saturday, re-
turning home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edna Koch of Omaha,
Nebraska, who has been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Pierce,
returned to her home last Mon-
day.
J. E. Shane, wife and daughter
of Hutchinson, Kansas, are vis-
iting W. R. Reed and wife. Mrs.
Shane and Mrs. Reed are sisters.
Mabel, the little daughter of
A. A. Ward and wife, fell out
of their buggy and broke her
arm last Monday. She is getting
along nicely and will soon be
well.
In another column we give a
legal opinion, by Judge Burford.
regarding oil lease* o n school
land, which is very plain and
interesting especially t o both
Subscribe for the Gazette.
C. P. Jordon made a trip to El
Reno last week.
G. A. Bish of Hobart spent the
day here Sunday.
Edwin Bland was a Sunday
visitor in Gotebo.
J. M. Huber paid Hobart a
visit last Saturday.
Dan Dhiel went to Mt. View
Saturday on business.
Miss Katie Bishop went t o
Carnegie last Sunday.
A. L. Franklin brought in a
car of alfalfa this week.
R. B. Wells of Hobart, spent
the day here last Saturday.
B. F. Cummings sold oats to
B. E. Bryant last Saturday.
J. G. Chappelear made a busi-
ness trip to Hobart Monday.
B. E. Bryant is at his farm
this week harvesting alfalfa.
grilling for oil has commenced
on the P. R. Voth school quarter.
Our merchants are pretty busy.
Trade is pic/ring up in good shape.
For Sale—1 sulky plow good
as new, cheap. W. G. Carrol &
Son.
Cutting and burning weeds,
seems to be the fashion thisj
weeA".
The Sixty-Second Congress of j
the United States adjourned last I
Monday.
Miss Media Elliott is visiting
relatives and friends at Carnegie'
this week.
Robert Vaughn Jr., is visiting!
this weeK with his mother, Mrs. i
C. R. Hurst.
E. A. Stansburg from Saddle j
Mountains was a business visitor i -
here Tuesday.
Everyone is expected to at-
tend the picnic here on the 6th ®)
and 7th of Sept. i ^
The choir members are prac-1
tising for the Sunday School con- j ($)
ventioTfat Hobart.
The boys at the oil well are j
pretty busy putting in new pipe
to shut off the water.
When two smiles come togeth-1
er in a head-on-collision, the re- j
suit is usually a kiss.
Gov. Colquitt seems determin-!
ed to prove that Texas can whip j
Mexico single handed.
Mrs. James McCliney with her|
daughter. Clara, are visiting j
home folks this week.
Miss Audry Anderson is the
guest of her grandmother. Mrs.
C. R. Hurst, this weeK.
Ed Howe went to Oklahoma!
City, Monday to attend the state
Democratic convention.
Mrs. C. R. Hurst, who spent |
last weeK visiting at Lone Wolf i
returned Saturday evening.
Jake Gabbert. manager Kirk-
wood Lumber Co., at Ft. Cobb,
came over Sunday evening.
The Only 25-Cent Silk
Lisle Hosiery Made—
Buster Brown's
SchooL ShoeS
Just Received
DARNLESS;;
Guaranteed Hosiery
THERE are four ex-
cellent reasons why
Buster's "Darnless"
Guaranteed Hosiery ontlives
its guarantee, viz: "German
Loop" toe, which cannot rip;
snug-fitting elastic top, which
will not tear; four-ply, high-
spliced heel, three-ply toe and
two-ply sole, joined to body
without a seam or knot.
FOR KEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN
25c a pair
Box of Four Pairs
Guaranteed 4 Months
Buster Brown's "Darnless''
Hosiery is the only 25c guar-
anteed silk lisle hosiery made.
Of the finest sheer finish and
smooth weave throughout, it
is the handsomest and most
serviceable 25c value known.
Every thread of yarn is of the
finest quality and every pair
is made in a daylight mill and
carefully inspected for size
and matching before offered
to wearers.
ALL COLORS AND WEIGHTS
A large shipment
o f boys and girls
SHOES of the very
latest models and
STYLES,
They are. made in
Patent, Vici kid and
Gun metal leathers
and will give you sat-
isfaction.
We also sell the
famous BUSTER
BROWN line of
shoes. You will need
a pair soon for school
days. They will
please you.
" We invite you to
examine our NEW
STOCK.
Carroll and Son.
SCHOOL DAYS! SCHOOL DAYS!!
Remember we are head-
quarters for school supplies,
and carry a complete line of
everything necessary for the
school room. Also Paints,
Oils and Varnishes and the
famous Rexall Remedies.
We guarantee each rem-
edy to give you satisfaction
or your money refunded.
One remedy for every ill.
The Eagle Drug Store.
The Rexall Store.
H. H. WedelandF. H. Schmidt --- -
are visiting St Louis and Chicago Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Dellinger,
markets, laying in fall stock. Miss Mozel Sumpter and J. L.
Jack Rogers and Arthur Pierce i Milliken attended the Elk's
went to Hobart to play ball with I tertainment at Hobart, last
Mt View team against Hobart. : day night.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Woolf of
O. P. Smith informs us that
he will have his Barred Rock
en- chickens and Indian Runner
Fri- Ducks on exhibition at the picnic.
Did you know that over 1000
Alden, Oklahoma, are visiting
Jake Remple took amwdover g?'°n crT" is
of Gotebo each month during the
to Hobart in an automobile to
reve-
year, which brings quiet a
nue to our people.
Those who went to Hobart to
attend the ball game, last Sunday
evening, were disappointed on
her brother, J. H. Elliott and, , . u , „ ,
famjjv attended the ball game, and on
, w « >. /. t, account of the rain had to come
J M. Bell of Prane (.rove,; back „„ the train
Arkansas, and son, D. C. Bell of
Chickasha, were business visitors Through Atkinson & Donnell,
here Tuesday. James Hogan traded his farm account of the heavy rain making
J. D. Bills, Ed Howe, and John Southeast of Cooperton, to W. A. it to muddy to play the diamond.
Pool were elected delegates to Bowman for a two story brick' E||iott & Rump|e have shipped
the state democratic convention building in Hobart. from (*,tebo. so far this season,
at Oklahoma City: The infant child of Mr. and some 50 cars of alfalfa, there is
Repairs are being made on the Iniriae r. . . . very much more stored in barns
baptisteo.attheChri.tianChurch for higher market.
and when completed will be con- . rit r , ~ , , These gentleman inform ns that
nected with the city water. f the C \f<-metry Sa,Ur^y 'f' they ship to Alabama. Louisiana.
^ , ,, ternoon. Their many friends M. . ■ ■ r, . v™ ^
Our thanks to D. L. J/orns of frien(ls deepI). !>mpathjze with M-ss.ss.pp,. Georgia and Tenn«-
Rocfcy for one of the finest water thern in their 1oen «<*• practically all over the
melons we have ever seen and South.
are authorized to say that h e The Hobart oil well |>cople R B NVv|u sayb hc bUrtcd in
brings the beat melons eves suspended operationa and mowj, ihe poultry bwiM ,ul n
V/ \ I I f f r \ f ■ I .AvgiKA VMfl a>l#A4 — ■ ■ S Km A .jp ^ ^ Lm J
parties holding leases.
Why not establish a creamery notes, sale bills, cotton tickets,
in Gotebo? We know of a plant pamphlets and do a general Job
complete in every detail, never office business, try us when any-
been run a day. which can be thing in our line is wanted.
bought very cheap, why not buy
it and make the profit on the
cream for the home people. Ev-
brought to Gotebo market. their outfit, ziving up as a bed. a j • s <
We print all Kinds of legal job the well they had started but j " L.
blanKs, letterheads, billheads, say they will, in time. - - ^ Lfi
return | season. $44 worth of eggs, $38,50
FARMERS ATTENTION
ery enterprise helps to build up Jt£ -**1*
Gotebo and no doubt
would be a success.
, _ —__. Write n
this one ' psics* shipping itstrocUo*.
El Reno Ice Cream C r
£] Re'so, Oklahoma.
and drill again, but will they?
Mr. J. T. Dellinger brought to
the Gazette office some specimens
of peaches raised at his home.
They were of the Alberta variety,
were very fine and lucious. prov-
ing that fruit in this part of the
county is as good as can be had
anywtone.
worth of chickens, had all the
friers he wanted for his own use
and has about 200 on hand. He
sold one cockrell and one hen for
$12.50 from h Is pen of Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds. We
need more poultry farms, they
give the biggest returns on the
least investment ofj any bragch
of business we ha .e h&rd of.
Bring in your plows and let
me sharpen them while we
have time. Also don't for-
get your discs, have them
sharpened by my machine.
W. C. Warrei)
BLACKSMITH
Gotebo, Oklahoma
Not only have we a com-
plete line of canned goods,
but of every thing that
is to be found in a grocery
store. Our aim is to please
and if we are not pleasing
you it is because you have
never been our customer.
Phone 76.
WATKINS & SON.
ACooIHcl
Ever spend a summer vuc..-
tion in a log ca!>in up in
the northern woods on ' ?
shores cf a rrysul-cleai i. .4
filled ui;h iramy kis> - r
muskellungc: You h.;ve
missed a trt^t in «u>. a
retreat, but it is your *o
enjoy this summer if a
wish. The k.;n • c
brilliant sunshine, rhe h'ne
waters,the«,:fren woo<':< i.;t ..:j
a healthy,happy outing,! : i.;i-
fulof enjoyment, but ran joy
the trip to the utmost gi? via
Rock Island Lizz3
Fast limit-d trc:n* of eomfrrt
and convenience daily
to Chic:ipo. St.
Louis and other
gatcwai s to \ aca-
tion land.
Let mt «<.>«' !«•
IN mt fceft roa l * s «dia
J. L. Millican, local agent
GO TO THE
Commercial Barber Shop
for your barber work.
Also Laundry Agency
Rememdtr everything is Guaranteed.
0. G. Wagner, Prop.
-Tremont Hotel-
G. W. Williams, Prop.
Rates $1.50 £ $2.00 per day.
GOOD ROOMS
AND
Sample Room.
gotebo, okla.
Dr. F. M, KEEER,
Scientific methods used in examining
eyes and fitting glasses.
Over Corner Drug Store.
Phone No's., Office 121, Residence 106.
HOBART, OKLAHOMA.
Dr. T. A. Boyd
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office in Petty building, south side of
Commercial avenue.
Office phone 41. GOTEBO,
Residence phone 26. OKLA.
J. R. DALE, M.D.
Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat
My entire time and attention given
to diseases and deformities of the
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat.
GLASSES FITTED.
Tel. 298. Hobart, Okla.
)
W. H. PENFIELB
The Permaneot
tOTEM, OKU,
E. L. Koup
Undertaker and Embalmer
Night and Day Phone 242
HOBART,
OKLA.
HAYES & DICKINSON
Livery and Wagon Yard
(Successors to C. T. Priese)
First-class Rigs, Fair Treatment and
Right Prices.
Phone 6. Gotebo, Oklahoma
Pai nting!
For first class painting see
S, E. SMITH
House and Buggy Painting a Specialty
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
S. E. Smith, Gotebo. Okla.
and com
UfSST
MB:
NEW
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
The Omly New unabridged die- j
tlonarjr In menj yean.
Contains the pith and e
of an authoritative library.
Covers every field of knowl-
edge. An Encyclopedia ia a
•ingle book.
The Omly Diotionsry with the
New Divided Pmge.
*00400 Words. J700 Pag*.
6000Illustrations. Cost nearly
bslf a million dollars.
Let us tell yen about this ieo«t
remarkable vilffle roluwe.
WiMofermpu
The Red Barn
T. A. SHELTON, Propiktos
Best Turnouts, Auto Livery
Phone 91 Gotebo, Okla.
-Manhattan-
.«Ctfe«.
When in Hobart come to
the Manhattan Cafe and
get your meals. Every-
thing clean and uptodate.
HOBART.
OKLA.
Atkinson & Donell
Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance. . .
Gotebo : Okla
.Barker Studio...
PHOTOGRAPH* THAT Qtva r
Entire Satisfaction Gur^'
an teed
Send us your Kodaks to
fintsti -prtcea rght-pcompt
ly finished.
HOSART.
FOR SALE.
A lew good bred gilts for sale. Dm
favrosr later p«« <X fthts wocrtb
ft Mike Grast.
_
—-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Mayer, D. A. The Gotebo Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1912, newspaper, August 29, 1912; Gotebo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351584/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.