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This page last updated Sunday, December 22, 2024
Copyright © 2004 -2024
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Vol. 1 No. 5
Page 1; Page 2; Page 3
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.
Flour, flour! Big “C” at Morris’.
W. E. CONNER will sell you your winter coal.
Mr. Dick CUMMINS, of Temple, was here Monday.
Mr. C. W. CLIFT, of Hastings, was in town Saturday.
Mr. J. B. EMERICK, of Lawton, was in town Saturday.
Big “C” Flour, $2.25 per hundred-weight. Morris.
A. W. Frederick, of Chickasha, was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam HOLCOMB, living south of town, is reported ill.
Bring in your produce. Highest market price. Morris.
Rufe LEFORS, of Lawton, was in town Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. John PENNINGTON, of Linwood, spent Sunday with R. E. DISHMAN.
Mrs. SMITH, who has been very ill for the past week, is
convalescent.
Al WENNER was out quail hunting Tuesday. Thirty shots,
three quails.
W. F. CONNER is in the market for corn, oats, wheat, and
also live stock.
J. D. PARSONS, who is buying cotton at Addington, was in
town Wednesday.
Monroe HENDERSON, of Chickasha, was calling on our
merchants Tuesday.
Contractor TRAYNER is busy roofing the warehouse of the HALIDAY
grocery.
W. F. KERR, of the Lawton News-Republican, was a Waurika
visitor Sunday.
Mr. E. E. EVANS, of Temple, spent Monday evening here on
his way to Fort Worth.
Mr. M. MILLER, a brosperous (sic) farmhr (sic) living
north of town, was on our streets Tuesday.
Uncle Jim MORRIS came in from Linwood Tuesday and spent
the day with his two sons.
Insure your property in a strong company. E. B. ELLIS, at
the Bank, Waurika.
Mr. John GILLESPIE and wife, of Enid, was here Monday
looking after property interests.
Mr. Mose ANDERSON was here Tuesday en route to Enid.
Insure your property in a good company. E. B. ELLIS.
Mrs. Hays DILLARD returned Saturday from an extended visit
in Kentucky. Hays is glad.
Mr. T. L. THOMPSON will move his family from the farm as
soon as his building is completed.
Bowly LLOYD is assisting T. T. THOMPSON in the
remodeling of his building on Broadway.
Woodie STEWARD is having a new barn erected on his
residence lots and making other improvements.
Reports are coming in that the rain was good for the fall wheat,
and that cotton is but slightly damaged.
Mr. B. S. ECKLES, living two miles south of town, reports
no damage to cotton from hail Monday night.
Your property is safe, if you will insure in one of the best
companies on earth. E. B. ELLIS, Bank of Waurika.
Mr. James THOMPSON, living near Kansas City, is visiting
the families of J. D. HUFFMAN and T. T. THOMPSON,
at this place.
Mr. A. M. DUNCAN, of Wharten county, Texas, is here
visiting the family of R. E. DISHMAN. Mr. DUNCAN
will buy a farm.
Some localities did not fare so good as others in the rain
Monday. Reports of considerable damage to cotton come from
some localities.
Mr. J. A. PATTERSON, of Wharten county, Texas, has shipped
his household goods to this place and will farm Comanche county*
land.
Mr. J. D. Huffman left Sunday for Kansas and Missouri points.
He will return in about ten days with buyers for Comanche county*
lands.
A change of veuue in the case of HANCOCK vs. HANCOCK,
a suit in ejectment was taken. The case will be tried
before Justice TRAYER.
We had three calls for bookkeepers and stenographers last month.
We can’t supply the demand. New classes Oct. 20.
LAWTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
T. T. COLLOCK, of Leesburg, Texas, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Thomos CHANDLER, at this place.
J. S. CRAWFORD, who is visiting his son near Addington, was
here Wednesday, looking after business interests.
W. J. STOWE is painting his house this week and
beautifying his yard, making one neatest of homes in town.
Dick PARKER was in from his farm Wednesday and reports
considerable damage to cotton from the hail Monday night.
John WEIST, has purchased through VAUGH & FORMBY,
of Addington, an Indian lease in what is known as the BRUMMETT
pasture.
The coniest case filed in the United States land office, B. J. PLUNKET,
contestant, against the homestead entry of Robort CONLEY,
has been decided in favor of CONLEY.
Mr. O. E. LITTLE of Wharten county, Texas, is here
prospecting for a farm. Mr. LITTLE is an old friend
of Mr. DISHMAN, and is much pleased with the country.
Miss Estella McGRAW, who has been visiting friends and
relatives in Kansas City, came in Saturday to remain with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McGRAW, of this place.
Claude YOUNG, night operator at the Rock Island depot, was ill
Monday and went to Bowie, Texas, his home. Agt. BROOKS
did double shift, working forty-eight hours without rest.
A. B. CALLAWAY, Lawton, Okla., pays the freight. Largest
furniture house in the Southwest. I have two 50-ft. cars on
track just from St. Louis. I can save you 50 per cent, on
your purchases. Call and see me.
Mr. N. ROBINSON, who recently moved to this place from
Lexington, Okla., has purchased the three corner lots now
occupied by the New York Store, and will probably erect a brick
building in the near future.
Dr. A. A. ROBERTSON, Dentist, of Duncan, will be at
Waurika, Nov. 1 to 4, and will be prepared to do first-class work
in any line – Crown and Bridge, Plate Work, Gold and Plastic
Filling, Painless Extracting, etc.
W. E. CONNER sells the best coal.
Go to ECKLES Bros. & Co. for your Queensware.
A picket fence is being built around the
new residences of W. H. CRAMBLETS and J. L. MORGAN, in
West Waurika. This improvement adds much to the appearance
of these beautiful cottages.
FARMERS’ COLUMN
WANTED – To rent a farm’ 50 acres
under cultivation. Bottom land preferred. T. B. MILLER,
Route No. 2.
FOR SALE – Thirty head horses and mares. Broke and
unbroke. See M. P. MIDDLETON, at R. E. DISHMAN’S
Livery Barn, Waurika, Okla.
FOR SALE – 160 acres school land one and a half miles of
Waurika, O. T. I am going to sell: Health the reason. Write
J. F. PRICE, Waurika, O. T.
WANTED – To buy 500 bushels of corn. Address W. M.
MILLERS, R. R. 3, Waurika.
FOR SALE – Forty tons of loose hay at $2 per ton. Write
NOBLE WARREN, Route No. 2, Waurika.
FOR SALE 100 three-year-old steers, 60 two-years-old, 40 coming
two. A bunch of cattle of extra quality. W. E. CONNER
WANTED – Will pay good price for wheat pasture, stalk
fields. Want good place to wean a bunch of calves. W. E. CONNER.
WANTED – A good farm hand; will pay good wages for a good
man. M. C. CLARK, Route No. 2, Waurika, Okla.
FOR SALE – I have 40 bushels soft seed wheat for sale.
Write J. T. BARNES, R. F. D. No. 1.
FOR SALE – Nine yearling Hereford steers, 1 thoroughbred
Hereford male, 28 cows and calves. J. T. BARNES, R. F.
D. No. 1, Waurika, O. T.
FOR SALE – Five good, fresh milk cows; 25 head of young
stock cattle. Write Sid BULLARD, R. F. D., NO. 2.
WANTED – To buy corn and oats. See R. E. DISHMAN,
at livery barn, Waurika, O. T.
TAKEN UP – Two cows, one brown and one white and red
spotted; about seven or eight years old. B. G. PACE, four
miles west and a quarter north of Waurika.
*In 1905, Waurika was part of Comanche
county.
ADS on this page:
NEW YORK Store had suits $13.50 to $35.
THE TELEGRAPH’S Job Printing Department
submitted by Sheridan Brandon
Drowatzky
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This page last updated Sunday, December 22, 2024 Copyright © 2004 -2024 |