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The Muldrow Press from Muldrow, Oklahoma • Page 6

Publication:
The Muldrow Pressi
Location:
Muldrow, Oklahoma
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Try One of These LEMONADE, LIME JUICE AND COLA, DR. PEPPER, COCO COLA, PEACOCK, EGG DRINKS. GRA PE JUICE, ALL THE PHOSPH ATES, HIRES ROOT BEER IN THE KEG. Cold Sodas 4 CHERRY, STRAWBERRY, LEMON, PINEAPPLE, ORANGE, VANILLA, GRAPE. Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes All Pure Fruit Flavors.

EUREKA SPRINGS WATER. bran, KNISELEY BROS. DRUGGISTS, I. T. 4 4 4 -4 4- 44- Local News.

When troubled with sour stomach take Chill Cure. F. N. Campbell was in SalliHaw on business Monday and Tuesday. Johu Morris went to Talahina Tuesday to visit relatives about ten days.

L. L. Gateley of near Shakespeare was a business visitor in Muldrow Tuesday. Miss Mary Mann of Roland visited Saturday and Sunday at the home of B. S.

Walker. Chas. Blackard was unable to be at the Citizens Bank a few days this week on account of sickness. Attorney Jess Watts and T. F.

Swamp Chill Cure is just what the stomach needs after eating. If you have uiy thing to sell, try a few lines in the Press. Three lines, three times, three dimes. Mrs. Joanna Jacobs went to Braggs last Tuesday evening for the purpose of organizing an Eastern Star lodge.

John Sparkman returned to bis home at Indianola, Wednesday after a few days visit with his father, J. W. Miss Mary Barrow departed Tuesday evening for Liberty, to again resume her studies in the Howard-Payne college. There is good hay and better hay but everybody says that Weaver's Shackelford of Sallisaw was here on I hay js the best. If you want to see business the first of the week.

Cotton Pickers: brace your back and cleanse your liver with a bottle Swamp Chill and Fever Cure. E. L. Moore and family of Sallisaw spent Saturday and Sundaj in town with L. C.

Moore aud family. Miss Cora Moseley enjoyed a visit the first of the week from her mother, Mrs. S. Mosley of Alius, Ark. FOR horse International hay press.

Good as new. A bargain at $100.00. A. P.SKAUOI.T, Muldrow, Okla. Mrs.T.G.

Blackard came up from' Clarksville, last Monday for a week 's stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Blackard.

For only $1.50 we will send you the Press aud the Twioe-a-week St. Louie Republic a whole year. This offer is for a short time, only. Owen Owen, of Caney, was a Muldrow visitor the first of the week. His wife is here visiting her mother, Mrs.

C. W. Breedlove. Rev. B.

Greshatn transacted business in Bokoshe this week. Rev. J. A. Peters will fill the Baptist pulpit in the absence of the pastor.

The Seabolt school opened Monday, Sept. 2, with 65 pupils on roll. The Seabolt school bids fair to be one of the beet in this part of the county. you know that Piuesalve Car bolized acts like a poultice in draw ing out intimation and poison? It is antiseptic. For cuts, burns, eczema, cracked bands it is immediate relief.

Sold by Kniseley Bros. something fine, take a look at it. Miss Lulu Oaborn weut to Van Buren Sunday to visit relatives. She was accompanied by Mrs. T.A.

Jordon who had been visiting here a few days. Mrs. Jordou's home is in Los Angeles, Calif. FOR SAI.K: A good four room house, in Muldrow, conveniently located. Substantial improvements and good water.

Price $950.00. Address, A. B. PYI.K. Kingfisher, Okla.

The German Medicine company show that was to have rilled a week's engagement here this week, pulled up stakes last Sunday and left town. They gave one performance Saturday night that was about the stalest and bummiest thing that ever struck town. Their listeners gave them and company made a haisty decision to leave town. Roy Turner, of Muldrow, visited at the home of J. 11.

Baker, cashier of the Sallisaw Bank and Trust Sunday Misses Lijlie and Wretha Weaver, of Muldrow, came to Sallisaw, Saturday to visit friends in the city. Miss Dodson returned home Sunday, but Miss Weaver will remain several Star-Gassette. Mrs. M. L.

and two daughters who had been visiting the home of Dr, H. II. Turnham, J. G. Patton and other relatives and friends for the paet two or three months, wenjt to Sallisaw Saturday to visit a few days.

From there they went to Vinita, thence to their new home at Puroell at whiOh 'place Rev. Butler is pastor of the M. E. church, South. Weaver has plenty of shorts, chopsi feed and hay.

Mrs. J. Rogers Fort Smith yesterday to visit relativeg a day or two. Housewives your bread troubles will all be ended if you boy flour from Weaver. He guaiantees every sack.

William Reagen of was in town Tuesday on business and to visit at the home of G. G. Walton. to cook. Good work.

Apply at once. MRS. JAS W. BRKKIM.OVE, Muldrow, 1. T.

Mrs. Mary B. Sparks came" in from Clarksville, Wednesday "evening to visib with her brother, Thos. Blackard and other relatives. You will find your favorite smol ing tobacco at Weaver 's.

His line of tobaccos both chewing and smok ing is complete; also, cigars. FOR few second-hand buggies and harness, both double and single. We will make it worth yOur while to investigate. Patton Fargo. Station Agent Smith and wife went to Fort Smith yesterday to visit a day or two.

Roy Turner had charge of the station during Agent Smith's absence. FOR hundred acres of good farming land. Good four room house, good barn and Orchard. Will rent cheap for cash. Call on or write C.M.Trammel,Roland,I.T.

rs. Henry Fanner and rs. Susan Payne returned Wednesday evening from a three weeks stay in Arkansas. They Were accompanied home by Mrs. Farmer's mother, Mrs.Jane Robinson, who lives at Cabin Creek.

R. M. Danflenberg of Tahiequah was a business visitor in Muldrow Wednesday. Mr. Danneberg has been a rock-ribbed Republican all his life but said he' was going to vote the straight Democratic ticket on next Tuesday.

T. F. Shackelford came down from Sallisaw Tuesday and made one of the best Democratic speeches the Muldrow people have heard this year. Mr Shackelford is a fluent talker and even the what few that were pleased with the splendid way in which the speaker presented his argument. Those who have been praying for a cessation of the high temperature for the two months, were more than satisfied Motiday and Tuesday nitjhts.

The thermometer has ranged from 95 to 105 for the past six weeks at least. Monday the temperature wan in the 60's and at night weut to 53. Tuesday night it went a little below 50. This is said to be a very unusual occurance in this section of the country. Att'y.

Thos. Watts and A. P. Seabolt went to McKey Monday night and made speeches in the interest of Democracy and the constitution. From there they went to Mormon Chaple and made speeches at 2:00 p.

Tuesday and at 7:80 addressed the Democrat Club at Vian. they were in Price's and Thursday at Brent. They spoke to large and attentive crowds at all of the above places. A business meeting of the Epworth League was held at the Mr E. church last Wednesday evening after prayer meeting and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: E.

L. Kniseley, pres- identvMiss Corrie Mosely, first vice- president; Miss Mary Blackard, second vice Blackard, third vice-president; Miss Lulu born, fourth vice Waggoner, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Jessie Rhodes, Ep worth Era Agent. One small team, wagon and harness; 1 good milch cow with spring calf; 1 two-year old heifer; 6 head good hogs; about 100 bushels good corn; from 2 to 3 bales of cotton in field. Must be sold QUICK. A bargain to the right person.

Will sell for cash or negotiable note. BLACKARD-BETHELL COMPANY. (stayed pretty when he was sparking her. We think the circuses are bumtner than they used; to be and the clowns are not half so funny, but they are. The get just ae cold and the summers just as lot.

The fives are thick and the mosquitoes bite just as hard. About the only difference is that in the flowery days of our youth we didn't have troubles. Now we do. Just The Same. We often hear some neighbor "Things were not that way when I was young." Birt.

they were. It is not the things that have changed, but ourselves. Our prim and precise aunt may make a fuss because niece strolls down to "Lover's Lane" in the summer twilight, but all the same she would have jumped at the chance to do the same thing '10 years ago. When he came along, she went. Mother grumbles because we sit on the frout porch and talk a little late, but she forgets how the old man used to call her down good and because dad Visited Siloam Springs, visited Siloam Springs last week, add to say that I had a pleasant time is putting it lightly.

I was takeu in charge by the hospitality of one of our former townsmen, J. K. Brockman, who, by the way, is the principal of that city, and by whom I was shown all the beauties of the town and country. Yes, the water is flue and plenty of it. The town is situated on an elevated Jlitt, just rolling enough for drainage.

Siloam Springs has a population of about Candidates for office are not near as thick -there as here, but real estate men are equally as plentiful. T. BI.U,.U:K. It is a well knewn fact that pi r- sons living in the Pine forest do not suffer -from kidney diseases. Oue dose of Pineules at night usually relieves backahce.

30 days treatment, $1.00. Your money refunded if not satisfied. Sold by Kniseley Bros. School Days ARE HERE and the busy mothers will not have a chance to send the children for gioceiiess for the noonday men I. Bnv your table supplte? of us and we will deliver them to door FREE.

NEW, FRESH GROCERIES in the 1 ordinary or Maple kind or the fancy or (able luxuries. We carry a large assortment and can supply yon 'in a jiffy. We have just received shipment of Lneedu Biscuits and Graham Crackers-nothing better can be used for the ck roum We still have a nice lot of good 4 shoes; shoes that will please you; shoes that we cau.iuaKe special prices on. Come and see us, 44- 44- 44- 44 4- J. W.

WEAVER, THE GROCER. K. W. MINES President. L.

('. MOOKB Vice-President. R. 1 I'KNKK, O'IISIIHI. NO.

6717 FIRST NATIONAL BANK MULDROW. IND. TER. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS $40,000.00 The strongest bank in the Eastern portion of Sequoyah County. We pay six per cent interest on time deposits.

always have to loan, and are never short on funds. We offer absolute safety to our depositors, and any lnjsiness trusted to us will receive prompt and Careful attention. Your business solicited, no matter how small the account. 8 CK KIMBALL PIANOS The wise investment of your money mid future sutisfiic -l tiou from your purchase demands a careful examination of KIMBALL PIANOS before deciding. Call or write for prices, catalogs, and 1 terms of payment 2 E.

DIXON MUSIC HOUSE 1 709 Garrison fort.Smith..

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About The Muldrow Press Archive

Pages Available:
3,646
Years Available:
1904-1914