Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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TT«*trr1r*t Sflflsly.
VOL. IX.
PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT
PAULS VALLEY, GARVIN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1913.
NO 43
MILLIONS FOR OKLAHOMA
Dick T.
introduced
j man lives in this county. She
also leaves five grown children
Morgan last Friday j Mrs.' Mary \\ right of F oster,
a bill in congress I Mrs. Tom Wofford who lives
Community Cooperation
earthly care cannot always save
'the frailest flower! Through
REVOLT IN MEXICO
Copyrighted Farm and Ranch Holland's Magazine
long months of suffering she'
which provides millions for Ok- j north of town, Henry Cagle of g0 Qr seQ(j to t|ie iai.ger cities for many of
lahoma. I this city, !• rank ^ C agle of ]|eving that they can " do better" in the s
The first of these hills would gia, and Mrs. J. M. Angel of
have Congress appropriate 120,- this city.
000,000 to be paid Oklahoma in1 Few people live to the ripe
sixteen annual payments of fl,- old age that Mrs. Cagle did and
250,000 each to recompense the [fewer still have the conscious
state' counties, townships and
school districts for the loss of
revenues occasioned b y non
taxable Indian lands.
The bill further provides that
the Oklahoma Legislature shall
enact a law providing for an
apportionment of the fund to
State and local governments in
proportion to the revenues lost.
Mr. Morgan estimates that there
are 3,(>00,000 acres of untaxable
lauds in Western Oklahoma and
14.500,000 ou the east side of
the State.
satisfaction that she had to
crown her life a success. She
died in the full fruition of a long
Christian life, well spent, sur-
rounded in the last days by the
presence of a christian husband
and five grown children, all of
whom are honest, upright and
worthy citizens and whose lives
exemplify the teachings of a
noble Christian Mother and the
influence of her guiding hand.
Hundreds of Mexican Federal
heard the angels sweetly calling! troops in Mexico City revolted
In nearly every community there are men.and women who, shg ljngered awhile as if inland joined the rebels and in a
>f their purchases, be- (thankfulness and love for that diaperate tight captured the
tores of the cities than sweet care; and then the ten_ Arsenal and most of the public
der Shepherd came and bore the buildings of the capital C ity
lamb away in His own bosom. j Geo. Bernardo Key^s and Geo.
IDear parents, she was? too pure, FVhx Diaz were released from
MRS CLEVELAND WEDS
Mrs. G rover Cleveland
..nn n.Pic i* Dtci .Thomas J. Preston Jr. were
mnS. CrtULt Ai ntol manied at 10:30 o'clock Monday
Mrs. 8arah Cagle.wife of Rev. | mornjng (,y President John J.
Wm. Cagle, age 1 79 year3, 5 j Cxrier Hibben of Princeton Uni-
month and 4 days, peacefully versity.
passed away 1 a s t * Saturday j^0 preliminary announce
morning after an illness of sev-, had been made of the
eral weeks and entered upon the i marriage and the utmost ?im-
batter iife beyond that knows no j pijCity was observed in the cere-
ending, The funeral service-: | mony.
were held at the family resi- i Because of the recent illness
djncelSunday afternoon conduct 10f ^jr Preston, the wedding was
ed by Revs. B. F. King and J. | private, the other guests, in ad-
B. Reaves,and the remains were j ditjon to the members of the
interred in the city cemetery, j two immediate families being
Mrs. Cagle had been a devoted President and Mrs. Hibben, Miss
at home.
These people are usually not malicious harriers to the growth
and development of the communities in which they live. Never
theless they retard rather than assist the progress ojt the entire
locality
In a certain small Southwestern town a woman, whom I will ^ ^ ^ hearts yQU
,call Mrs. A, had just completed a very handsome home and had , , , , ..........._
signified an intention of purchasing her furniture in a distant
city.
" A local furniture dealer was very persistent in his solicitation
for the order, but to no avail—Mrs. A simply thouht she wanted
better goods than could be had in his store, although she had
not inspected his stock,
A few days prior to the date of the contemplated trip this ,
progressive merchant learned, quite by accident, that her pur-|
chasing list included a certain standard mark of kitchen cabinet' Mrs. Alice Key :$2 years old died
and a well-known refrigerator. Both articles he kept in stock | at her home in thiscity last Friday
and, as explained to Mrs A, his prices were the same as elsewhere! after an illness of more or less
and'he could save her the freight. j severity for several years. The
Her.visit to his store for the purchase of these two articles! funeral services were held SatCir-
entire bill, amounting to! day afternoon at the residence
over a thousand dollars.
and prices were right.
I do not ask any person to patronize his local merchants
preson and they led the fight
Sunday. President Madero and
his .cabinet took refuge in the
National Palace, when they
were besieged, but with >om>-
loyal troops they succeed in
too bright, too sweet, for this
world and though with tear dim-
med eyes and aching hearts you
bow your heads submissively as
you relinquish to Heaven its own,
you have reached love's noblest
height when you can say, "SAfe holding the palace from the as
with God among the Angels we suits Jot the revolutionist. Gen.
would keep her so." Keyes was k* 11 in the attack -50
persons were killed in the en-
counters. The captial city is
practically in the hands of the
rebels.
There was a lull until T .
day when the lighting wa- re-
newed, and yesterday morning
a .terrific bombardment wa-
opened from both sides with
and resulted in her buying practically tht
She found the class of goods desired'of Mrs. Paul Rouse: , sister of
' Mr. Key, conduoted by Rev. J. A. 1
f j Ivey, and the remains were laid j
he can do better elsewhere, but you should always give your j to rest in the city cemetery. I
local merchants the benefit of your purchases if they have the] The deceased leaves a lnishand i
articles wanted and will offer as g3?id inducements in the way of j A, L. Key, and five children,]
IJuanita, Catherine, Homer, Alice
! and Charles to mourn her loss.
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM ! sister of the deceased,came up to
A little journey in the world attend the funeral. Mrs. Key
prices and service.
Elizabeth Hibben and Andrew
F. West, dean of Princeton's
graduate school.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston will
spend the remainder of the v.hi-
member of the Baptist Church
nearly all her life and was a
noble ehiistian woman. Her
maiden name was Boatman.
She was a native of South Caro-
lina, and more than fifty years t^r jn Florida.
ago was married to Rev. Win. j _______
Cagle. They moved to Pauls |. ,
Valley about twelve years ago ! J. ^ ^ • Mitchell, of \\ yn
She leaves her husband, who is j newood, was in the city on
a Baptist minister and no better Tuesday.
appears for the first time the i w s ended, a liitlc sianbeEim flitted was a member of the Baptist
advertisement of P a 11 e r son jto the Father of all Light, when church and a noble christian
Brothers, the new real estate I Nita Cole closed her eyes last i woman. Mr. and Mrs.IKey were
and insurance firm who have (Saturday upon all earthly scenes! living in Galveston at the time of
opened a nice office over the First and beheld the beauty and radi-1 the disastrous flood, and it was
National Bank. The firm isjance her Heavenly Home;a shock to Mrs. Key's nerr
composed of Judge J Patterson'Nearly eighteen years ago her J Vous system from which she nev-
and his brother. Homer Patter- j bat).V feet entered into a pathway i er entirely recovered. Shortly
son. Judge Patterson has re- j strewn with flowers and gay j after the flood Mr. and Mrs. Key
cently move here from Oo'ora*sl'tfth sunbeams; and she,the fair- j came to Pauls Valley, where they' & Cent-ai American a - '
Texas where he served a* Conn-1est bud in all the garden, was t made many friends whose sym-1 within call of the wirless ready
I Treasurer for four yean, but I nutured by fond parents and !ov., pathies CO out to the Krief strick, to move at uotice and the Battle-
■ - that tbelan husband and children. andXooo E
irines of the Atlantic Battleship
J. F Perry, of Wynnewood, are at Guautanama, waiting
heavy loss of life and property.
Two American were killed ai'.d
a'third wounded,
intervention nkxt
In Washington intervention is
considered almost a certainty.
Yesterday it was decided by Pres.
Taft and his cabinet to lay the
full situation before Congress.
In the meantime the Army and
Navy is being'put in readiness to
move and placed in position for
action.
Six Dreadnaughts with fi.OOO-
Jackies and officers are rushing
to Mexican ports, four on the
Atlantic and two on the Pacific,
they will reach their destination
to-morrow and Saturday 15.000
soldiers are at Newport News
ready to embark; five war craft.-
Statement of the Condition of the
First National Bank of Pauls Valley, Okla.
"The Oldest Bank in Garvin County."
February 1, lJM.'i.
Resources
Loans, - $337,413 52
United States Bonds. 50,000.00
Real Estate, 25,417.04
Five per cent Fund, 2,500.00
CASH AND SIGHT EXCHANGE, 121,830.34
Total, ^37^165/9^
Liabilities
Capital Stock, $100,000.00
Surplus Fund, 50,000.00
Undivided Profits, — • 6,985.38
Circulation, 50,000.00
DEPOSITS, 330,175.52
Total, $537,160.90
OFFICERS 1)1 B EGTOR9
TOM UKANTi Plina. B. W. M>\V. CAMUS* TOM GRANT. T O. MATS
1 t MAYS V-1'IIUS. W. K. \VIUK>N.Aa T.CASM. .1. ■ THOMPSON, C. I'. GRANT
MI I.AS LASATBR
♦
We call attention particularly to the increase of our Capital
Stock to $100,000.00. There are but comparatively few
banks in the State with Capital Stock equal to this one now.
has several relatives here and
is already quite well and favor-
ably known. H.u. Patterson is
one the best known young men
in thiscity. having been several
j years engaged in the tailoring
i business. Homer will for the
time give strict attention to the
tailoring business, and the real
estate and insurance business
will he looked after bv Judge
Patterson. He is a straight,
upright business man and mat-
ters placed in his hands will re-
| ceive prompt and careful atten-
I tion.
ing friends in the hope that the j en husband and children,
full blown blossom would fulfill |
the promise of its infancy.
moving orders.
of spent Tuesday in the city.
tenderest
Mis. R. T. Price delightfully
entertained the members of the
Methodist Choir on last Wed-
nesday evening. A humorous
j reading by Mrs. Sattertield was
much enjoyed. Then, came a
contest of "That Reminds Me",
each guest being given a pictu e
jof some advertisement. Delic-
ious r freshments were served
land all declared Mrs Price an
i id^al hoste-s.
CONSISTENCY
Every reliable Drug Store's aim should be to supply its patrons with the
best of everything at the lowest Consistent price, together with the very
best service that can be given. Cheap drugs don't pay. Don't pay to
use, don't pay to buy, don't pay to sell. The Palace Drug Store has
none of these. Whatever you buy here and whatever price you pay you
have a guarantee of the highest quality with the lowest consistent price.
t
PALACE DRUG STORE
For the Liver take Robinson's High Balls
I am temporarily out of business on account of tire which occured i uesday night
January 28th, but will resume business just as soon as possible—hope it will
not be longer than ten days, and when I do will sell yoii goods cheap. Wait and
watch for announcement of my opening.
To my many friends and neighbors who willingly and kindly assisted during the
fire, my limited knowledge of language renders me entirely unable to express my
gratitude and appreciation.
Very truly,
W. M. FREEMAN.
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1913, newspaper, February 13, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118443/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.