The New Era. (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 25, 1913 Page: 1 of 4
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THE CHRIST CHILD
Far out upon the hill,
After the setting sun— ;
I he sheep still were gracing;
The night watch was pii.
1 he lights in the distance;
Of thejown of Bethlehem,
yhed forth their radiuntf^row<—
Music was lieaid in the Village Inn.
The lights giv.v dim, th.i music hushed,
I he hour's late. Al^'s still;
As ilui shepherds watched their flocks
Ht.v night, on r,h« lonely Judean hill.
Amna-ng scene! The nicy's aglow"
Wtiilu the heavenly'fibat comes down:
' Ureal joy to you—to all we bring,
II or qnto you this diiy.yhal# is born,"
;bt,
ۥ
■SO
! he light tl'.at shone that nij.
Out on ,India's Uij^
Kits tcached unto uV to-day—
hi •( million lives ig'slrining still,
In r -p'endeilt gl()\v—
I' 1 1 I ill shine "nil,
1 !'■ m,ilions 111 ^ li11 the oiwirnB,
And sing the angels eoiijj:
"On eat! h peae >, good will 1o men."
bang the annuls on that nig|i[,'"
Astonished shepherds heh.;li| '
As the mvst'jc beings |oofc tliejr flight
1 wo miles away i|i t'jie . jliage Inn; '
Til0 sbeqhprqs gaged lung—
Upon the hat,he O1 ri t of Hod,
W h. on that day was loin
I. L. Flynn in Seminole County News.
®® -{S}
FREE LECTURE
Rev. Will T. Cuiomins of
Seneca, Missouri THE NOTED
Orator, Humorist and Lecturer
Will Deliver a Lecture under the
Auspices of The Independent
Order" of Odd Fellows SUBJECT
Figures, Facts and Fun" In the
SchooJ. Auditorium Dec 26th
1613 Friday night 8p.m. Come
out and here discussed the mer-
its of the Independent Order of
Odft Fellows, I he strongest
sectfet order in this gieat world
of ours. Everybody are invited
to here h im.
Admission Free.
FOUND A pair of glasse
near the school house, oner can
have same by calling at the ERA
Of ice and paying for add and
discrihing glasses.
18—®—
O. D. Gro..m, President
M. H. Taulbe
Irving Stacy, Vice-President*
Cashier I
,!>"venpori Stale Sanft
i ' Capital $12,500.00
f td,loan.at a!1 times 00 approved security,
i Sale notes bought on liberal terms.
f
4i
deposits Guaranteed 6ry State £aw
ft-*-#O O-* «
THE TURNING POINT. •
Make 1914 the year to point
t° as the turning point in
your life towards success by
putting in the first three or four
months of the year in fitting;
yourself to hold a j^ood position,
and be able to sui port yourself
and others with the comforts
you uioft^ desire. A complete
course of shorthand or bookkeep-
ing or bolh nun he finished in
theCapitirl City Bus nesa (_"p|
>«;e yf bu hrje, Qklalinma, InU j
^ iihin|.i:i) foj* a smgle course to
5 $ mutilhH for ;b„!h, and at a
cost pa si I y in leucli of licli oi
poor. If tlmiMst |-4 s iimiing in
your « ^ l if«< ij-fj-Fciooolaliiint
a at (live. The C. 0. B. C. has
been tini i:;g <iUf. hundreds ■ f
siicei ssftil graduates for 18 years,
and i; is tht: oldest and met firm-
ly t Ptalilibl.td Kcliool of its class
in Oklahoma. It. is alyo the only
school ji( ijj.. uilowed to
teach the kiiMiin, Br} ne systems
of shot thaud and bookkeeping,
which may be finished in sishort
i time and at the same time pre
pare yci.g people fof profitable
po^iJU&vW'itette FiftW
m<l begin (,he pew year ou uie
o..vf I ' g| (< eg,
«r iT s*
K jou owe tho Davenport
Merc Co, anything fc©
•Johny on the the iii*sr
of the yoas.
>T6WI
Don't Fail To Come,
WHERE ?
lYumbVs Grocery & Meat Mkt
w ft £ N ?
Every Time l^on Come To Town-
•- WHY?
Because We srll everything that'§ gQOd to cat at
Prices that will make You glad you called at our Store.
Phone your oixer to no. 35
imm Partridge, Wood-
icock;Squirrel or Rabbit
Shooting- the
44 GAUGE SHOTGUN
.*>.191
JS A WONDER
V. Itn ineh barrel, welfh, 4 lb, ukc-down
r«XL. 44 W.C.r Shot .nj « • 0.«
U«t e r' Cartridge!. ^'
,tl t Price Only $9.00
Mother bore or fauft of hot- V\Vs|
gun ascfficknt unJt rwgreai ilrvj
P of conditions.
' r.
Send for detailed des-
cription and "GUNS AND
CUNNING."
« lire dealers handle STEVENS
J. STEVENS ARMS
^ & TOOL COMPANY
I v . .. V . ...< T-
H. O bo. 9003
•. CMICOPEE FALLS, MASS.
■ r *•
Who Suffers Pain!
Those who suffer pain should
try Hunt's Lightning Oil the
world's greatest liniment. It. is
the finest thing for Rheumatic
Pains. Neuralgie. Sprains cnt<
Burns, Backache, ect. AlldruK-
K st sells it. A. B. Richards
Medicine Company, Sherman.
Texps.
«r *• it
^r. w. P. Woodruff, our Frisc<
agent spent Tuesday in Sapulpa
on business
f «r «r
Mi. Joe Combs of Bristow is
spending a week or so in nm
City, writing sick and accident
insurance.
tc «• «r
Misses Margaret and Brnestinr
MeijVr, U.in fjull, Wil'H
Ro| !':ll Ml* vvufe *«hopj in^r •
' h nwltei 8 ii ui lviy.
*«•*•
0'iile ;i crowd of \ ouiig foltr*.
lioip < ir s<-l)o(il ntiend d tilt-
nuitfiiMl ciileiin|imiei(t given b*
the Chuo4|tHr h[IKI, School Fri-
d .y i ighf .
•• <r *•
We will lereafter
buy all the poultl-y
you have at the
highest market
price.
Davenport Merc
Co.
* ji .«
A man in BriUish West Indies
writes: Wtierever I am. 1 find
' futit's Lightning Oil indispensa
i'!e: It i.\ U,dy a wonderful rsm-
t;lij ror pains. In casen of Rheu-
uatisai. Neuralgia. Headaohwg,
Sprain-. «!tc you shnnld just try
i. aini lie. COUVtinei'it, your drug
-.'est sell it.
A. H Richards Medicine <
liernxiii, Tex <8.
*" K* K'
Complete liti! (_aii(flt Rerne-
lies and (.'nlil eutaa at the Owl
' hug t.'o.
PROTECT YOUR WAOES
With an old Line Co. TheU. 8.
Health & accident Ins Co Issues
the liberal forms of Personal
Heatth & accident Insurance
Policies. The Company is over
wenty four years old and oper
ates in forty six States and has
over 100.000 Policy-Holdar8
through out the United States.
And it only cost's you *1.25 or
per month when well and
when sick or hurt It Pave You
from $30.00 to <50.00 per Month
owing to your occupation.
I'm District Mgr of Crees,Noble
Pa> ne and Lincoln Co.
I have over 427 Policy-Holders
in Bristow.
It pays you foi any accident or
any sickness that should disable
you no exceptions whatever.
0 D. Groom, M. H. Taulbee
and Woodruff Bros, sent for me
to come over and write them a
sick and accident Policy.
1 did so and am si ill here.
I'll he in vour city a f.-.v more
l j' ' :,|l in and talk it over
•>iih me. If \oU dont taKe a
Policy it dont cost you one emt
I can be found at the Bunk
or Jessamine Hotel
J. A. Combs Dist, M«r,
• J JH
TaKe advantage of the
Great Bargains at the
Davenport Merc Co.
tr tr tr
Next Friday night Jan 2 My
Uncle From Japan, a hours of
olid fun and amusement. Pleas-
"ig specialties between acts
watch for the Band.
In this weeks issue all the
wide awake Merchants of
Davenport are advertising
their goods. And as these
"wide awake" Merchants
are thus telling the people
what they have, and show-
ing that they appreciate
their home paper by using
its columns to set their
wares before the people—
—We show our appreciation
by calling the attention of
the buying public to THEIR
ADS. Our readers are
aware of the fact that the
Merchants who want the
peoples trade are the ones
that asks for it through his
home paper and the ones
that believe in and helps
keep up the paper that keeps
the town before the world.
Don't trade with the ones
who do not advertise.
XT' «* IT |T
We are in business for your
health Owl Drug Co.
Mv Uncle From Japan, a farce
'oiliehv in 3 acts u? |i u
lou-H next. \\(rt Kefttay J.iu 2
I'nl'T an*|ii<v^ of the Stroud
•'mid.
Remember the Davenport
Merc & Co. sells all kinds of
feed, brand and meal.
v «■ *r.
My Unele from Japan at
the school House next week:
Friday Jan 2. this is a guaren-
teed attraction and one of the
funniest, plays you ever
witnessed; Band concert at 3 p.
m. also at 7.30:
*• «r «r
hen it comes to filling pre
scription Moore knows how.
ir ir p
Just opened up a fine line
of new shoes come and see
them before purchasing.
Davenport Merc Co.
The NeW Era
read in nearly
home in
We want your Pe- 1S
cans, will pay you ®Yery nome ,in
leash or trade. ' 'Lin.co!n . . County
Davenport Merc
and that is why it
pays to Advertise
in the New Era.
COMEDY
AHOWLINC SUCCESS
AI the opera bouse last Wed-
nesday night, the Stroud concert
band probably out-classed all
other performances with their
farce-comedy ''My Uncle From
Japan." J. E. Pennybaker, as
Capt. Racket, a lawyer for past
time and a liar all the time, was
perfection and J. L. Foster,
"Obadiah," Racket's Uncle,
from Japan, was the friskiest
and funniest old gentleman ever
ever turned loose on the Stroud
stage. Clark Curry, in his char
acter of the henpecked husband,
who married for money could
not have been improved upon
and Miss Thrace Hubble, his
wifesnrelv led him a chasn in
(most artistic manner Mis«
Harvy Pierce, in " The Captaiu's
Pretty wife, out for a lark/'waa
good as was Mrs. J. E Penny-
baker, a misehievious maid;D.
B. Holder, Racket's fath. r-in-
law a jolly cove and Floyd
Hubble, the waiter, from tlw
cafe, who added confusion to the
whole mix up. The house wu
crowded and a continuous
uproar of laughter was the result
from the time the curtain was
first wrung up until the conclu-
sion. Prof. Foster was fine in
his especially in his duet, with
two cornets. Claude Haynea
renders some espeoially pretty
pieces on the piano, we under-
stand about $85.00 was realiced
by the band boys.
Send The
NEW ERA
To A Friend.
T
RRY
I've.
A
HAPPY NEW
YEAR
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Baugus, R. A. The New Era. (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 25, 1913, newspaper, December 25, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109927/m1/1/: accessed May 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.