The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1911 Page: 3 of 10
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a
v. G. llagaman, Pres.
J. W. Morse, Cashier.
Geo. W, Smith, Vice Pres.
,J. W. Walker, Asst Cash’r
Oklahoma Guaranty Bank
Capital $30,000.00
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED!
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED.
DIRECTORS—P. S. Wheeler
V. G. Hagamau
Geo. H. Smith
J. F. Walker
,T. W. Morse
THE W. C. T. U.
COLUMN
The Woman’s Christian
ance Union is an orL'anizatlon of
Christian Women banded together
for the pro'ection of homes, the a ho
lit ion of the liquor traffic and the
Triumph of Christ’s Golden Rule in
custom and law.
Time of Prayer—Noontide.
Badge—A Knot of White Ribbon.
Lines of Work—Organization, 1 re-
tention, Educational, Evangelistic,
Social, Legal.
Watchwords—Agitate, Educate,
Organize.
OFFICERS OF THE BLACKWELL UNION
President, Mr9 J F' Slm9'
Vice Pres. “ M. L. Mayse.
“ Joe Spitler.
' ‘ “ (> Rweenev
Treas.
SUPERINTENDEN i'S
Evangelistic Mrs. Bert Freeland
Flower Mission “ W. B. Rhoades
Socials Meeting and
Red Letter Day Mrs. E. A. Brown
Mothers Meeting » J- L Vance
Medal contest Ml8'
White Ribbon Recruits Mr8,
R. E. Hetherington.
Literature Mrs. Creek more.
Scientific Ins. in Public school-
Mrs. A. J- Lovett.
Press Reporter Mrs. L. C.Moore
Music Mrs.G. ^ompeou
Regular sessions will be held ou 2nd
and 4th Tuesdays of each month.
ly rheumatism of the muscles due to cold
or damp, or chronic rheumatism, and
requires no internal treatment whatever?
Apply Chamberlain's liniment freely
and see how quickly it gives relief. For
sale by a" dealers.
Sulloway Bill Passes
The Sullowav general pension bid
last week passed the House of con
gress. The bill provides for the
monthly payments of $15 to the 98.-
529 veterans 62 years and over of age
*20 to the 184,577 who are 65 and
over; $25'per month to the 101,778
who are 70 years old and over;
and $36 per month to the 63,461
who are 75 years of age and over At
the present time $45 489,468 would be
..^cessarv, but a« the vferans are
p .tLiug at the rate or 100 every 24
h.urs, it is impossible to accurately
tell the requirements of the bill.
This is the most satisfactory bill in.
augurated since the $1 per day bill of
General Sherwood which should
have become a law. Those who serv
«d 60 days or over in the Mexican war
er 90 days or over in the Civil war
are eligible to the pension
"V. T r Moore wh,n buying a cough medicine for
.,Mr9T " children bear in mind that CbamberU.n s
iv,r*- T* * 'J CuUgh Kemeay .s most effectual tor colds
croup and whoopiBg cough and that it
contains no harmful drug. For sale by
all dealers.
Hon Richard P. Hobson
Address before National W.C.T U
Convention. Baltimore, Maryland
Part XI
You know when the British found,
in the Boer War, that their men
could not measure up to the requne-
ments, that they had degenerate
Hlnce the time of the Crimean War,
Parliament ordered a searching m
vestigation. That is the origin of
most of thr* ’statistics I have cited.
Great scientists took up this investi-
gation. They located ten large
families in which both par en t a
were alcoholic and «t e n living
in the same conditions who were tee-
totalers The ten families of alco-
holics had fifty-seven children. Ut
these 57 children 10 were deformed,
tstefe epileptic, 0 biotic, and
only 10 were normal, or an even 17
percent. Of the 10 families of tee-
totalers there were 61 children, and
all these were normal except 11 ana
and five-tenths per cent, and they
were not seriously abnormal. Of
Children 88 and five-teuths per emt
were normal in the one case and
only 11 per cent in the other. 1 "
had absolutely wiped out normalUv
in 71 and five-tenths per cent of the
off spring. Can you not see the ter-
ffic effect?
Do you know that fully nins cut of
every ten cases ef rheumatism are simp-
Use Dry Salt Instead of Brine
Mr Editor—Most of the farmers
th..t cure their meat have done away
with the old fashioned way of pickl-
ing it m strong brine and are using
the dry salt method as it is much
easier and cheaper. I have used dry
salt for years and have never lost
any meat and by the use of a littie
cure I can have nice sweet meat the
year around.
L-1 the meat get thoroughly cool
but do not allow it to freeze. I pre-
fer to pack it in a box sprinkling
salt on the bottom a fourth of inch
thick. Put in a layer of meat skin
down and cover each thickly with
salt rubbing it in well around the
b .ues. Contine until the box. is full
and set away In a cool placetfor three
weeks. If allowed to freeze leave it
'°Then take the meat out, wipe off
the salt with adamp cloth and hang
U!,to smoke until it is a nice darn
brown, over a slow smoke from hie..-
„rv wood. If this is not to be had
use cobs. After it is well smoked
wrap each piece in heavy paper,
pack in a box and keep in a dark, dry
..lace. The salt may be saved and
used a second time. If a fancy pro-
duct is wanted use I pound of brown
sugar and 1 ounce of saltpeter
every 5 pounds of salt while salting.
I* you do not want it smoked remove
ihe i-urp'us salt after the meat is
IN EACH TOWN
and district to
__ _p ride and exhibit. a
cured anfi cover well in a box.
O S. Condit, RR 1. Troy, Kan-
sas, in Mall and Breeze.
When giyen as -oon as the tcrotapy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy will ward off an attack of croup
and prevents all danger and cause of
anxiety. Thousands of mothers use u
i successfully. For sale by all dealers.
____---
Important Bulletins
We have just received a copy of
Bulletin No. 6 of the State Geologi-
cal Survey consisting of two parts.
The first pari is a report ol the <M>>
rations of the sui vey of the last t" c
years, The second part consists of
brief articles on the different miner-
al resources of the state.
Since the organization of the sut
vey several lines of work have been
attempted Through co-operation
with the U S, Geological Survel
detailed maps and reports of por-
tions of the oil and gas region have
been prepared and are almost ready
for publication; over 100 sa-nples of
clay have been collected tiom ..
parts of the slate and tested in Hie
government laboratory at Pittsburg.
Pa; road materials of the state have
been examined and tested, educa
tional collection of rocks, fossils and
materials have been assembled, cat a-
logued and seut to owr 50 <>t
state schools and high schoo's; de-
tailed ^reports of many small areas
have been made in responce to peti-
tions; a very large collection Ulus
tr? ting the mineral resoursesof the
sta e have been installed at the
state fair at Oklahoma City; investi-
gations of water supply have been
made fot several towns and cities.
fart two of the Bulletin contains
brief chapters on coal, oil and natur-
al gas, the different building stones,
clay, sand and gravel, asphalt, Port-
land cement rock, glass sand, road
materials, lead and zinc and several
materials of minor importance. Re-
ports on oil, gas aud asphalt, an
the minor resources of the Arbuckle
mountains are now in press and bul-
atins on structural material, cla s
and road materials, are 'in prepara-
tion and will be Issued soon. Any of
the Bulletins .of the survey will be
sent free of charge as soon as they
are issued upon application to the
director of the Oklahoma Geological
Survey. Norman, Okla.___
Spring Approaches!
We are preparing to take care of your needs.
We have disc harrows of the following kinds:
The Ohio, Osborne, Peru and the Famous Econ-
omy Disc Harrow made by the Moline Plow Co.
No disc surpasses the Economy—no other har-
row on the market presents so many valuable
features. The frame bars are
of high carbon steel, the discs
are heavy with long sharp
bevel, nicely polished; is flex-
ible, adapting itself to un- aft
even ground. One section
can drop into low ground Cjjjjj
without affecting the other;
doublTsurface to m^t^he'end wear'll standards, used also as oil tubes. They
are guaranteed to be as good as the best.
% Winter Plowing
bus always brought good results.
Moline Plow Co. has given the
farmers, in their Best Ever Gang,
one of the best plows in existence.
Almost as simple as u Goodenough
in convenience and strength. They
Rre made of the highest grade
metal possible to obtain. All usu-
ally weak places are of double
strength. The Best Ever is a
double bail style with beam hitoh,
foot lift. Is easily adjusted for
plowing hard ground.
Call and see them.
WE VALUE AHD APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE
Ferguson Bros. & Vickery,
” ^Incorporated.)
Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. It alleys the
cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
Thousands have testified to its superior
excellence. For^sale by all dealers.
Could Live on Wilt*.
In the various discussions of the
high cost of living, it is frequently
suggested that waste Is responsible
for some of it. A Frenchman is re-
ported as saying that he could live In
any American village better than any
of the inhabitants on what the In-
habitants throw away.
Bln and the Conscience.
To say that we have a clear con-
science is a solecism; had we never
sinned, we should have no conscience.
—Carlyle.
Subscr.be at this office for the
•Wichita Weekly Fz. .e” Kansas
greatest metropolitan weekly news
paper. Only 25 cents a year or it
and Times-Recnrd one year ior $l.lo
W. C. Tetirick
Attorney at Law
Practice in all tbs Courts.
Comer over Okla. Guaranty Bank
Blackwell, Okla
Phone 67
LINES
On Sale Every Day
James E Curran
Attorney at Law
Office over Okla. Guaranty Ba-k
Blackwell, Okla-
Louisiana
Current Literature
Many of our rcadt-rs are acquaint-
ed with the high quality otC-urr.n
Literature, and we are pRaseJto
spi end id m on th^rt v i ew o f £ ^
^rcanoffereyouerthel Woman’s. Home
for $3.50. Making saving of $2 to |
vou on the combination, Current
Literature alone is $3 per year.
Southern Lines.
BOUUwru ----- . , •
Trip Tickets to many points in
East, North and North
Also Round-
oints in
.western
States
'u;f:rE S U A VS*FK KE T ill A L dm me nut wish to
i
FACTORY PRICES at one shm^ P^^^VLaa,nldhaavCe°t^ manufacturer’s r
”s,5 middlemen’* profits y a bicvcle or a pa.ro! t.res from^o
^c^K-hind ycurteevcH. IH» and learn our unheard of /or.
SS&WTV- beautiful catalog, and
you Will BE anQBMBjSJs,
wc can make youth:?lyear. ^seU above factory ~»t-
' Js&lSSitBB. — >“—
i, you ca.i *c»» ----
^*5satHRs»%Sd^iSffi
lands
FOR THE
Investor and
Homeseeker
Write today for fall a“d reli-
able information.
W. A. JONES, Seoretary
Louisiana Farm Lands Congress,
Shreveport, Louisiana
|ROOSEVELT’S Own Book!
[The Most Popular Book I
uble'-’orTr-price... order*£ '■ JJ^t'TepiHrly
£°M»Vc« ^ ^ I
BBiUiBSBM
SELF-HEALING
in* retail trice of that tires is
_ ~rh, rrrular retail firict of tune t,re*.ff /Spls
tn.t /.< inirrtuce trn u 11 -----
R“-X!?5 T.ck. or C.tr.
".‘Jer two hunted'Uu.usand p..^ now in. ut,e.
of rubber, which never beco.
, Cofyrrfht by ChorUs Scrtbnrr s
By The Most Popular Man
African
GameTrails
| Give* In book form by Rooseve,‘ *
own hand the *ole account of hi*
African Hunt.
IlSSa^g
to prevent rim catting. I"J |
. tire wilt outlnnt nny other
1 e SOT T. LLA.-.TXC and |
KASY KIOING.
“ — on
. ^^^ln,?,vrJ^^rCwtfw!r^ler^u.e.^ U*
pcfrv^.a nTwhirti clc»e«
l .g theH.r toes.hatthefrtireshaveonlybeett pumped
the nder ot onl> St so per p until you have examined ana touna in ^ r, lf you
approval. Yondouotp of s per cent it hereby making _P( Yon run no risk fn
We will allow a e~rh u oK.|>KKand cncto— Ud* ndvg»for inv reason they.are
•end FI LL the Urea may be returned at OCR «xp^«J to us is as aafe as in a
men<l;oc tis oTutf ■*. • «> a*-c perfectW it»i$ble ind nf^... raster run faster,
not aalisfaetorj-on , ,hese tires, you will 6 nf. c!*Vied'or at any pnec.
bank. H yx« look finer tl>aa any tire - on have vrer usea_o ^ ,our c
wear better. Ust ,rawd that when y i ■
a trtatetder at once, hen.
IF YOU N&D TJRig^
SS2rli57£SS Sgt-iSt isr*
America’s Greatest Weekly
THE
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO OHIO
The Best Known Newspaper
in the United States.
Circulation 2 40*000 •
Popular in Every State
No Whiskey Advertising.
The seventy-sixth year of its existence finds
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each week by more ‘h“n‘®^°“eToUIdarles
field to not circumscribed by State
but involves the length and bre^'“
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orr: o, ™
skiwavfi been to make it nt ior iuc
world to bandied in acompre ben^ve mann
and the various departments otT*t B^are
edited with painstaking car^ chUdren;
page to a ^“f^Ve^ed editorially without
■“r.K»T.S. The B..«
one dollar a year.
■■--"ThIbS,
Toledo, Ohio.
L. The Best and /j
J®Quickest Route'll
Physicians.
To St Louis and Memphis.
Make very quick tim* p^!
in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ken
tucky and Tennessee.
Frisco runs the night train fro™
Kansas City and St. Louis to
Brownsville, Tex ,
connection with trains for Black-
well.
Phone or call on
JOS. w. HALL, Agent
Blackwell, Okla,
| F. E. CLARK, I
l/% • D. P. A.
DR- ALLEN LOWERY.
EfigsiGiau & Stirgoon,
Office over L. & B. Drug Store
Phone}3
Residence,Coruer of Bridge and
Second Street, Phone 98.
BLACKWELL, OKSjA j
Drs. West & West
3DEJSTTXSTS
Office over Barrett’s stere.
BLACKWELL. OKLA
Magazine and Using McCall Patterns
_ - U-T.ll’. MeelllBC Will
MSCALLS MAGAZIltf
McC*n'> will
help you drew styl-
ishly at a moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on the
latest fashions in
clothes and bau». ou
yew Kashton Designs
In each issue. Also
valuable information 1
on all home aud per- i
soual matters. Only |
60c a year, including
a free pattern. Sub-
scribe today or send
for free sample copy.
Woodnso of tlso Wwl#
Meet every Wednesday night
in the K of P hall
Mont Epperly Con Com.
H. T. Crider Clerk.
Fey's Meat Market,
Fish, Game, Fresh & Cured
Meats of all kinds in seaso®
Give Us a Call
Cash paid for Hides & Poultry
BLACKWELL, OKLA.
Phone 7.
SUP
5ST**™ jour order.
■;t‘bprteunt"Tou .end for - pair o,
DO MOT WAIT 3 now.
rtlSs CW* C0MMI1. MIMM.llL
SEEDS
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cen^ %nd for free Pattern Caulogue.
sfesaaaaiSKai*
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XZ&BSSVt"-
"send to CEtKT'r
-■—‘ *
mr J** ,
CHARLES SCRIPS
153 Fifth Avenue
Fresh. Reliable. Put#
tuarenteed to Pleeee ,
Evrry Ciartl«-aer end 1
inaotcr should t«tt e I
1 survrior nierr»fl " r j
Sort hem Grown be
SPECIAL offer j
FOR tO CENTS
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McDowell, T. H. W. The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1911, newspaper, January 19, 1911; Blackwell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1137430/m1/3/: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.