Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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The Jordan Land
& Loan Company
Buy nnd Sell Lands
on Commission
Special Attention Ulven to
Perfecting Titles,to I.uml Lit-
igations and Probate Matter.
R PER TUTOR
Professor Again Is Learning
Things Lost Through Illness
IN GREEN AND WHITE
APPROPRIATE TOUCH FOR BRIDE
AND BRIDESMAIDS.
Loan Money on
Land
Plenty of Money on Hand
and Quick Service. Notary
in Ofllce. -
Pauls Valley, Okla.
To any one Interested:
Dear Sir: —
We learn that you have a loan on your land, which
will mature soon or that you are in the market for a Joan on
-our land We want to state to you that we are in the Land
and Loan business. We represent some ot the best compan-
ies in the state. We are liberal both'as to valuation and as
to Time. We loan on all classes of titles that are good I in-
Cuding negro lands, Dead Claims and Probate Titles. Oui
contracts are among the best, our interest as low as the low-
est. We can give you the choiee of several ways to pay in-
terest and principal.
We always have plenty of money on hand, and make
no delay in paying out on our loans as soon as title is per-
f<Hted'lf you want a loan please give us the privelege of fig-
uring with you before placing same. It will cost you oth_
i„T .l mas save you some money. We mil call on vou it
y°U V'\Ve explain everything to you in detail, so you vnll
know before you make application for a loan, what you are
doing- and what you can depend upon. Soliciting your busi-
ness, and awaiting your action and reply, we are,
yours Truly,
The Jordan Land
& Loan Company
By, George I. Jordan.
| Divorced Spouse Says She'll Reatore
Him to Present Mate When He
Again Is Normal—His Mind
Is Slowly Recovering.
New York.—Mrs. Cornelia Oawborn
Peek, divorced wife of Professor liar
ry Thurston Peck, Is making a des-
perate effort to nurse her former hus-
band back to mental and physical
health, through prayer and constant
attention, in order that she may re-
store him to ilis present wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dubois Peck.
Mrs. Peck, the first, Is drawing free-
ly upon the money she received from
her former husband in the form of
alimony to aid in restoring his health
Mrs. Peck and her former husband,
at one time one of the leaders in th(?
faculty of Columbia university, arrived
at a little bungalow in Greenwich.
Cove. South Beach, Conn. Recently
the iirst wife of Professor Peck rushed
to his bed6lde when she heard he was
i dving in an Ithaca hospital.
"When 1 reached the hospital the
I death rattle was in Professor Peck s
! vhroat. His physicians said he could
not live more than three dayfl.
"For 18 days 1 remained at
I his bedside, determined to break tho
overpowering ego which dominated
him. From the pitiable wreck which
I found him, his mind a total blank
and his body so emaciated that the
NO ROYAL STUFF FOR HIM
James R Haggin. niultimill
Wise Precaution.
Shopper—I want to buy a necktie
suitable for my husband. Salesman—
— ■ | gorry madam, but we are not per
ionaire of Kentucky and owner) to Eelj neCkties to women whe
of the celebrated Elmendorf t
are unaccompanied by men. Puck.
Farm near Lexington, Ky. has|
been charged $25000 for his The gkjn
portrait painted by a noted for-:
eign artist, who is suing him
for same. Mr Haggin is willing ) Until recently it has been a gen-
to pay $10,000 for the portrait,; eially accepted theory that ec-e™a
but insists ho will fight the pay-i wa, j disease of th" blood. Se.entmc
merit of #25000. The artistinvestigations have taught us '.hat
and
Not the Blood.
Cornelia
Peck,
Color Scheme May Easily Be Carried
Out With the Exercise of a Lit-
tle Thought—Clever Idea for
a Centerpiece.
In preparing the table, fit the top
with a covering of dslleate green sat-
in with an eighteen-lnch fall of lace
from the edge of the table, finishing
on th« edge of the table with a dose,
narrow wreath of fern leaves, using a
largo lace centerpiece, plate and glass
dollies to match. Use the green and
white china, and for place cardf
painted green ami white butterflies
poised on the rims of the water
glasses. For a floral centerpiece usf
a gilt Louis XVI basket filled with
white lilies, which form a fringe about
th« edge, and white narcissus; on
the handle tie a large feathery bow
of silk illusion.
in tho lace-edged serviettes tuck the
luncheon roll, and in tiny gilt buskets
like the center one put the salted a!
mond3- In tiny gold and white band
boxes put the bonbons of green atul
white and tie the cover on with white
satin ties. A pair of small white satin
slippers with lace paper inserts hoM
the crystallized mint leaves at either
I end of the tab'"; the relishes all And
place In the cut glass relish dish.
Above the table swings a wedding
bell made of white lilies, the floral i
clapper of white nArcissus, and th.
bell l-ope of stniiax stretches to th ?,
bride's place at table, where with a .
gentle pull she may release the bell. |
which is a shower bouquet that sep j
a rates into a bunch of flowers foi \
each girl guest. j
The menu should follow the coloi
scheme of green and white as far w ;
possible, in the Way of coloring the !
Jellies cakes, ices, bonbons, salads, |
and sauces, and if a fruit cup is serv-
od through the meal, it may have the j
green cherries and the mint loaM'B in ,
it by way of garnish coloring.
A decorative salad Is made of white
grapes and the green cherjles halved
and stoned, with chopped olives and
white celery. Use heavy mayonnaise
colored a delicate green, and serve
the salad in green pepper shells cn
white lettuce leaves. The pistachk
cream is attractive served inthecand?
white lilies surrounded by theii
green leaves, and the small heart
shaped silver cakes with green fro9t
ing may be served with the cream.
,| investigations
ilaims the picture was higher, eczetna is positively a skin disease and
tba
looked like a skeleton, 1 havo tiurs
him to a point where he is nearly
whole of body, and relearning like .i
child, the tilings he lost through the
unnatural philosophy with which he
was oppressed.
"I never have met Professor l'eck s
curable through the skin alone. Met- i wire. she may come here and visit
Medici I ho, Eczema Remedy is applied direct- j him a little late^but £
should 'je | iy to the diseased skin, The effect it iier, an(j i have asked Dr Frederick
iesty. ! marvelous and its results permanent, crane to assist her not sn, she can
«. • i o Violn her hust)9nd for I rIihII provide
: Do not delay trying Meiitoi Eczema i ^ ^ unU, ,ie U fu„, rPgtored to
To Prevent Blood Poisoning | Remedy. For Sale by City Diue Siof. ,)oa]th Th,.n | shall return him to
her."
Professor Peek presented but a
shadow of his former self as he slow
ly followed his former wife about the
because Mr Haggin
famous Catherine
chair. Mr Haggin
sued for lese in
sat.
Do
ormlv at once the woiulertul old reliable DR. j
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING i
Bic.l drcsin* that relieves paro teals
ihe same time. Not a liniment. 2SC. 50c. l.uu.
How's This?
, Wc offer One Hundred Dollar? lie- j a'pp]e orchard of their little tempora
The Kine of all l axatives, i ward for any ease of Catarrh that I «
J cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
For constipation, headaches, indi- j rme.
gestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's;
. J. CHENEY & CO., Tokd". O. j
^ ... tlio untl rsi«:nr«i. have known K -J. ,
New Li'c Pills; Paul Mathulka, of Bui Ci, „*>■ fcrV; i
(alo. N. Y-, says they are the "King of j " i
all laxatives. They are a blessing to j nationai. hank of cojimkik k. j
all my family and I always keep a box . r""!B'
an my !«■•' , t)a,r3 r-at.- rrli dire is taken
•it home " Get a box and get well. . nv im "i the iiWi ni •
at nonie v. .jut: . surfae -i of Hie system. T -in
Price 25c. Recommended by Live U,ut in-.- rrie<>
I by all I iniKffists.
home.
"What time is it,
asked Mrs
iy,
Drug Co
•nt* t> r bo
Take Ilali s i'amlly T*ill for constiM"
The Grocery Store
That gi"es y°u the best service anc* sel!s
only the best lines is the one you want to
trade with. Our store is such a one and we
make a bid for your patronage.
Bring Us Your Produce
And get the highest price, cash or trade. We
can handle all you bring to town. We carry a
complete line line of high grade Coffees, Teas,
Extracts, Spices, etc.—We guarantee them to
give perfect satisfaction.
Give us one order and we will make you a permanent and
satisfied customer. We will help you reduce the cost of
living.
Sparks Grocery
Tell-a-PHone 23
Peck, in a soft tone.
"A iiuarter before ti." answered Pro-
fessor Peck, and his face lighted up
with the expression of a child who has
learned a new lesson
"That's ilRht," said Mrs. I'eck, "bat
how is the reading lesson comins
along?"
Then the first Mrs Peck opened i
black leather bound hook and the for-
mer Anthony professor of l.atln refill
slowly and with the hesitancy of a
child: 'God is In Heaven; all Is right
with the world."
ENGINE VIOLATES ROAD RULE
Number 6431 Misses Trip Owing tf ,
Stop Made at Saloon in
Cleveland.
Cleveland.—Engine 6431 did not
take the Big Four passenger train to
St. I,ouls because It stopped off at P.
8. Berry's saloon on West KlevenMi
street on its way to work Railroad-
ers on the Big Four are not allowed to
patronize saloons on duty, so 6431,
having transgressed the rules and lost
out on its run, just stayed in the sa-
loon, No. 6431 couldn't come out any-
way w ithout the three story brick
building falling In Finally the engine
as yanked out by another locomotive
and the saloon buildlug fell In a heap
of wreckage.
i John Ktlroy was Injured and tak-n
to the hospital. Ills wife and daugh-
ter were thrown from their beds and
slightly hurt. ^
Lost Hand by Hen Peck.
South Norwalk. Conu - When An
thony Harrack, nve-jear old boy, trl?d
to take a tiny chicken from Its moth
er, the hen pecked ihe boy's hand.
Blood poisoning developed and the
land had to be amputated
Horse Shoeing
A SPECIALTY
I have secured the services of
Mexican Joe to do Horse Shoeing.
He is the best known shoer in the
state and he will be found at my shop
at all times to wait on you,
A general line of Blacksinithing done
and all work guaranteed to lie satis-
factory. Nothing to small for our
liest, service nor too largo for us to
handle.
Give Us A Trial
Jim S. Walker
Shop back of Freeman's Store Building
! Surprising Cure of
AFTERNOON GOWN
Stomach Trouble.
When you have trouble with vour
stomach or chronic constipation, don t
imagine that your case is beyond help
just because your doctor tails to mve
you relief. Mrs G. Stenule. Plain-
ville.N. J-, writes, "For over a month
past I have been troubled with my
stomach. Everything I ate upset it
terribly. One ol Cearaberlain's adver-
tising booklets came to me Alter
reading a tew ot the letters Irom peo-
ple who had been cured bv Charcb<;r-
laiu's Tablets, I decided 10 try them.
I have taken nearly thee lourths cE a
package ot them and can now eat at
most everything that 3 want." For sate
by all dealers.
ADVICE 10 a HU53*NH
Don'tkick beCallftA. ydu l.uv«
to button your wife's waist. Bh
Uid your wife has a waist, arid
1 have ] mi J doubly gl«<l youhav<;a wift
to
NIEIHOO'SIS MEET M SULPHUR
One thousand or more dele
gates and vicitors are expected
to attend the Oklahoma Metho
dist Assembly at Sulphur on
July loth to24th.
The official program includes
adoresses by Bishop It. D. Mou-
zon, who is one of the most
prominent members ot the Me
thodist EpiscopilChurch,south;
Rev. W. W. Piiison, general
secretary board of missions,
Rev. F. S. Parker, general secre
tnry Epworth League board;
Rev W. J. Moore, who for
years had charge of the Sunday
school work for the Methodist
church in Oklahoma; Dr R. P.
Hyer, president Southern Me-
thodist University; Hon. Claude
Weaver; Miss Daisy Davies;and
many other noted speakers.
Rev. J. G. Black wood and
Rnv u K Satterfield have *=> .
Ko\. K. o. rvmt I. i , t for. Home men *
rent (tlarcp on tlio „,isU„ ,,
instructor and directoi. . , • • wivoV waists wlicK
j Tl,..^ h held for ^
imrpo^ pi.nc.pany, a |luUo„ «l..tl r U.ey . •
workers, all for C h • i s t i a n , Journal.
| work. The most modern and,
up-to-d lie methods of doing! The Best Hot Weather Toni w-
i Christian work will bo given by | GROVKSTASTKi.RsschiirroNiccnrich.,the
! experts talented in the various
i |U1(« of Christian activity. dfc«toi h«bo.. •«.
THE DINNER
will satisfy and delight
all who partake of it if
we supply the
MEAT OR POULTRY
We give good weight,
good meat and good
prices.
Delicious jucy beef, fine
young lamb, mutton,
veal, pork, poultry, etc.
Model of black charmeime with |
waist of black (lowered silk and lace
fichu. Draped skirt with buttons of
tame material.
J . O. ALLSTOTT
Mussulman Skirt.
The new silhouette is also produced
by the so-called Mussulman skirt. On
I His skirt the drapery is brought to the
front and to the waist line, producing
a raised waist line which Is neither
graceful nor becoming, but is new.
The waist line, by the way, is a« va-
riable as ever. On some costumes It
Is raised to the extreme empire posi-
tion, on others it falls almost to hip
length, and occasionally It strikes the
normal. It Is not confined; only on
an exceptional model iB the girdle so
tight that the trig waist of other dave
Is suggested. Hy allowing the waist
to expand to Its fullest proportions
the Idea of the corsetle.ss figure Is
more perfectly simulated, and the hi-ps
appear to dimlnlrh In size.
Phenton & Bishop
Practical Horseshoeing A Specialty
General Blacksmithing and Woodwork. Let
us do your work. We are the best mechan-
ics in town. Satisfaction guaranteed. First
door south of Post Office.
PAULS VALLEY,
OKLAHOMA.
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1913, newspaper, July 10, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118464/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.