Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1913 Page: 8 of 8
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German Coffee Cake
Made Without Ytul
By Mrt. Janet McKenzle Hill, Editor of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
There is no warm bread quite as appro-
priate (or Sunday morning breakfast as
German Coffee Cake, yet il is seldom made
by housewives who do not bake their own
bread. II K C double raise Baking Powder
is used it will be just a.' good as if raised
with yeast and it will have the further^ ad-
vantage of being fresh and warm. Save
this recipe and try it next Sunday.
K C German Coffee Cake
Two and ne-fourth cup* mjled flour;
S level tea spoonfuls KC Hairing Pon der ,
/ level teasuoonful salt; Z
E3E5J tables fxwti fa Is melted but-
tcr; t tablespoorifule sugar;
1 egg; milk.
DEAD LETTER AUCTION
PROBABLY LAST ONE OF ITS PE-
CULIAR TYPE.
TM§ Year's Sale Proved to Be Very j
Successful One. Despite Sundry Set- |
backs, the Proceeds Realizing
$10,861 —Diamond for $350.
Sift dry ingredients together, beat ihc eft^f
iultl milk and butter to the efzg to inake one
and one-quarter cups; stir all together with
inverted spoon to a stiff batter. Turn intc*
biscuit pan and spread even. Brush top
lightly with melted butter. Sprinkle sugar
and ground cinnamon over the top. liukc
in moderate oven.
Dutch Apple Cake or Prune Kitchen ran
lie made with this same batter by covering
the t< | with pared and sliced apples, < r
cooked prunes with the pits removed, skin
fides down. Dredge with sugar and cinna
mon the same as for Coffee Cuke.
"The Cook's Book'* contains 90 juit such
drlicious recipe ;. You can secure a, copy
free by sending the colored certificate packed
j:i 2<-cent cans of K. C Baking Powder to
the Jaque? Mfg. Co., Chicago, being sure w
••rite your name a:<d address plainly.
GUN S! 0 il A SJCCESS
The (Inn Shcot at tho City
Park Friday was a big success,
Several men trom out of town
came in awt took part The
highest score was S8 out of a
l>ossil)le 100 made by Jack Snod-
jjrass The- consolation p r i z e
went to Tom Grant, Jr. who
made the score of 51 out 100
Free ice water and cigars, com
pliments of Jack Terrell, were
passed around often, and every-
body had a tine time.
Kid
Your Child-
ren of
Worms.
You can change fretful, ill tempered
children into healthv, happy young-
sters, by ridding them ol worms Toss-
ing, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying
out while asleep, accompanied with
intense thirst, pains in the stomach
and boveis, feverishness and bad
breath, are symptoms that indicate
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a|
pleasant candy loz;nge, expels the1
worms, regulates the bowe!s, restores j
voar children to health and happiness.
Mrs J. A. Br-:bin. ol E gin, 111 . says:
"I hive used Kickapoo Worm Killer I
for years, and entirely rid my children ;
ol wormi 1 would not be without it."
Guaranteed. All druggist, o; by mail,
Price 25c. K ckapoo led an Medicine
Co., IhiladeiDhu and S:. Lours.
IICFEJT SINGER
Prof. H W. Linn ill i, of Dal-,
lap. will sin., «t lliei 'omt lions'* ■
in Pauls Valley. S;iturlaynight
July 1-. Com.- line, Cornwall,
and hear the gi latest singer «it"
the smith.
Coni'niittee.
Daing hard woi^ in a beni cr stoop-
ng position pats a stretch in the
back that .a pa.nlul II the muscle-'
have become a.n;d. yoi can't get'
rid ol it without help. The great
peneiratinc powe; H iaid's Snowi
Lioiment will appeal to you mosl I
-trongly at s -ch ti nes, because it is I
the vtrv thing you need. Irice 25c,
50c and 11.00 per bottle. Sold by i
City Drug Store. Adv.
p.utiMN suriCK
Nfllk*il Iwr^y jicen that 1 mill on the}
Tth day i* Iafy. Wll* make applk>ttiou I"
• iorernor L«* CnKe of Oklahoma for a i ar-.
loci axtil my r-'leaf** from tLe Gran ate re-J
ormstory. of Oklahoma, when1 1 am now}
mim] «on '.ned under a Judgment <
of the District <\ urt ol Garvin county. OkU
(M ina. -siting at Pauls \all. upon a charge
f grand lar * ry. air*** January 1M13.
£-31 LINDSAY BORDERS. ;
J. J. Cummings returned last
Friday from a business trip to'
i lalveston.
Despite sundry setbacks during the
j.-iifi irionth c so. the dead letter sale.
which ha just
been closed
proved to ho n
very successful
one. after all. It*
proceeds realizing
$10,?61. It seems
likely, however,
lo be the laet one
of It b peculiar
type that will he
conducted by the
governmnt. be-
cause of the in-
troduction of the parcel post. Anions
the articles sold was one catalogued
ah No. 482, schedule <\ unmounted di
atnorid, 4 : -63 karats, brilliant cut. It
brought $350, an against 70 cents for
thn first article sold, which was de-
scribed as man's black kid glove (S).
two silk neckties, two silk neck
bow 8."
Jt has been necessary under the
provisions of the pot>tal laws and reg-
ulations to prepare and catalogue arti-
cles for sale in such a manner as to
preserve as far as possible the iden
tity of each parcel as originally post-
id. in order that, under the law, the
proceeds could be recovered by the
sender or addressee within four years
from the date of receipt article in
the division of dead letters.
It is said to be impracticable to con
tlnue this method or to hold accumu-
lated packages on storage, under the
parcel post law. In order to elim-
inate as far as practicable the objec-
tionable lottery feature claimed to be
involved in disposing of articles un-
der the custom heretofore followed,
tiie new regulations direct in effect
that parcels will be held in division of
dead letters for one year only, after
which no claim for reclamation will
be considered.
This will not hlTect, however, the
treatment of letters inclosing articles
of merchandise, it is explained, and
an amendment to the statutory law
will be required for that purpose. Hut
it will permit the disposition of par-
cels at the expiration of one year
hb government property, in bulk or
otherwise, and they can be prepared
in such a manner as to permit full ex-
amination by dealers and Bold iu quan-
tities.
lTnder the direction of the postmas-
ter general, the parcels disposed of at
the recent sale were opened and dis
played to purchasers so far as condi-
tions would permit, but the amount of
inspection which could be afforded to
bidders was necessarily slight. While
possible legal objection to the ele-
ment of chance in previous sales was
fully met. it is probable a more sat-
isfactory method will be adopted in
the future. It is thought the depart-
ment will not be criticised again for
conducting a lottery sale," because
of the new parcel post regulations and
the action expected in response to the
request of tin postmaster general for
legislation on the subject.
WORK ON GRANT MEMORIAL
Expected That Ceremonies of Dedica-
tion Will Be Held in Early
Autumn cf 1914.
C« !i Gretixille M. Dodge, chairman I
of th« r .i,t M• *uiot i*: 1 commission, I
• ays that 'he commission hopes to
have the Grant memorial completed
and ready for the ceremonies of dedi- j
cation some time during the early
autumn of 1 ft 14 The cavalry group. |
which Is to be pl;;eed at the opposite |
end of the memorial from the artiI- j
Ury group, and the equestrian statue
of (len. Grant are yet to be completed |
and plat ed in position, the base, the i
bronze liutis and the artfMery group
having a tread* been completed
Gen. l)odg« whose home is in
Council muffs, la . is one of thre« ;
surviving arm) corps commanders.!
the other two being ('-en. Sickles and'
(Jen. James II. Wilson. Gen Dodg*'|
is the U * i surviving general com
mander however, havi.ig been ii
command of the army of the Tenner
s«e and of the department of Missouri 1
lie was major general at tho age of
thirty-two years, reaching this rank ,
in 1U04. At that time, he savs, he.
had in his command a brigadier-gen
eral. in command of a brigade, who
wat bately twenty two years of age ]
Promotions caiue faster in those'
d«:«s than they do now," said Gen !
IXidge, iu recalling this fact.
M
^ILES! PILES! PILES!
WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT
W*;U rwre Blind, and Itching Pit ph.
At rh«* tumors, allays lt«biug at once,
ihcf u.a potiltiee, given iiistunt relief,
tor i>aJe by all u;-u£giMst niatl Mc It.00.
WftlltMS MTb.00.. Pro M..,0 etood. Ohio
acM by tfcf Li f Drug Co.,
"T.'.c Rci ;i Snte"
Making ■ Gue«*.
Dubblfigb w mliitly mixed 01
Vi* ruad iuap, aud Kt last In deflpcra
tlon he etopped a firmer and In
<i.!red: >/ .
'•'an I get to Portland this way?"
a n. taid the farmer.
"How far la It?" aaked Dubblelirh
"Waal," taid the fanner, "I cal'tat*
If you keep straight ahead the way
'Oii're Koiu' it'a about thutty mll«
under twenty.four thounatd"-Har
per'e Weekly.
■«n*t actor.
"Ho* did Smilhera ever cone to get
er.ough totea to get into congrete?"1
aaked Hinka.
"He la a great man," replied Slopay '
"He promised bis constituent* tbat he!
would have Tncle Sau |wiut 'Posti
No bills on every letter b<>\ in tbe i
count.y Clrcimia'.! Enquirer.
PRIMERONSTATE
QUESTION N0.47
A Series of Plain Questions and
Answers That Bring Out
the Details of the Mining Law
Repeal Preposition.
Ques*ion j What is Question Number 47 to be vot ! on Aug-
ust 5th ?
.Ittsiver- It provides that the new mining law passed by the last
legislature shall he repealed.
Question: Mow shall a person vote?
Answer If he wishes t« repeal the law lie should vote Yes; if
he doesn't wish the law repealed lie should vote NO.
Question: What is this law?
ditsnrr: Section 1 provides that owners of coal mines shall
preside for their employe- a bath house equipped with individual
lockers for the clothing of the men. hot and cold water, light and heat
m a building large enough to house all the men employed in that mine;
and shower haths where the men can clean up be tore going home
Where negro miners are employed separate quarters >liall he provided
for them Any mine owner who violates the provisions of this section
shall !>e hned not ies.s than $50.00 nor more than $200.00. or imprisoned
in the county jail not less than ten nor more than ninety days.
()uestion: Is this law in effect in other states?
Answer : Yes. in mosl states
Qu>yfioH: Should this section he repealed?
Ansurr So It is nothing more than right that men who come
fr m the mines black that one cannot tell hut what they are negroes
shall have some place prov ided for them to wash up l efor« going home.
Not all • f them can afford or have a chance for shower baths where
they live, livery person should vote NO on this
Question: What are other provisions?
A11 steer: That after six months from the date of the passage • :
the hill every mine shall he equipped with a telephone system that will
reach t<> practically every part of the mine. It provide that telephone
boxes shall he placed at frequent intervals throughout the mine so ti'.; i
communication with the top of the ground can he easily ami luickly
made. Wherever >mn work below, ground these phones shall he
placed. They -hall he protected so that the wires will not he broken
by shots or tailing earth • r coal, and they shall always he maintained
m good order. Tliey shall each he equipped by loud ringing extension
helix. In case of a danger signal being given it shall he the duty "t
every employe to send the signal on so that evervJ person in the mine
shall receiv« tun ice and he ready to flee in case ft'.e danger is serious.
For failure to obey this the mine owners are liable to a line of not
less than $10.00 nor more than $joo.oo. or imprisonment not to excced
three months at the discretion of the judge.
Question What is tin re wrong with that section?
Answer: Nothing. It merely is another law seeking to safeguard
the lives of tlw men in the mines. It will, of course, cost the nun.
owners some money, but what is money beside human life? Is th*e
a man in .Oklahoma who would veto that seel-on? Then every one
should vote NO.
Question: What arc other provisions?
Answer: That it shall he unlawful for any person to cosnwe the
check number on a car of coal that comes out of the mine. W lien a
car is mined and sent up- to the ground to he dumped it contains a
small brass tag. the number which belongs to a certain miner lie
attaches this so that when the car i« weighed he shall he given credit
for mining that coal. Cut suppose some miner should change the tags
and attach his own? At present there is no law to punish such a
thing although it is just the same as stealing that much money, lor
the mine owners pay the man whose tag is attached to tliat car. This
protects the miner who actually mined the coal.
Question: Do the people of Oklahoma want that repealed?
Answer : Certainly not. They do not want to countenance petty
thieving. Then vote NO.
Question: What are other provisions?
Answer: "No person shall he eligible to the office of Chief Mine
Inspector unless he shall he thirty years of age. a resident of the state
for two years before his election, ihall have had at least eight years'
practical experience as a miner and have passed a regular examination
given by the state mining board of Oklahoma and received from ti e
board a certificate of competency "
Question: Anything wrong with that?
Answer: Of course not. No man should he allowed to have con-
trol of the mining business in Oklahoma who doesn't know his busi-
ness, should he * Then why not see that he does by asking him the
questions that will bring out the facts?
Question: What are other provision!?
Answer . That no person shall interfere with sny lire boss in the
discharge of his duties. This is important for a lire boss goes into
the mine early and examines every room to see whether there is any
danger to the men when they come to work. In case he finds a room
Idled with k-'S he "dead lines" this room and no workmen shall go in
there until the room is cleared of gas. Many serious explosions have
oc-rred 1. oca use of failure to oh erve tin orders of the lire boss
Question: \ny reason for the repeal of that?
Answer: \"o. It another law in iine with safeguarding the
li\is of the men. It -honld he in the laws ol every state and is there
i:i most of them. Vote NO on this.
Question W hat meant by "shooting off the solid?"
Attswei Coal lies iti the ground in veins or 1 earns. In Okla-
I n .. the ve.!« it ah..,;t four t" si* l"ee% thick Jt has become a prac-
tice • ' this s*;.t« to in tri a chafge of powder in ihis vein and shoot
!( down >. thai it c. n be loaded in ears. But there is a solid wall
;.h- \e it and .• solid wall below the vein and as a result if requires an
increasingly ; • ^e ci ;.rge t< shake the coal down. The new law pro-
0 vides ; t hei ~t a shot shall be inserted tluH the coal, efr the Hoor of
the mines, the dirt tinder the veui, shall he scooped out so that it will
he easier t break tlie coal down and in doing so will not shatter
the co. 1 «■ . b'dly. Y«> 1 them must 1 .• some place where the coal
can "give" when it i< shot. Scooping ti e dirt out from under the
vein provides that outlet.
Question: What docs this do for the coal?
Answer It makes a better grade ot coal Now from thirty-five to
lift;.-live j>er ccjit (set report of* legislative investigating committee
is line coal, that i«. slack Rut the companies pay just as high a price
f 1 .r milting "lack that sells at the mines at about t>o cents a tpn as
tl.cy do for domestic lump for which they get very much more. If
a silt t is inserted in the coal vein with a solid top and bottom there
is hut one way which the coal can go and that is straight out. It
requires a heavier charge of powder and the coal is broken into
smaller fragments. This makes the tine coal which is a loss to the
operator, lie. therefore, has to sell the good coal for more because
he gets so much of the fine coal, l-nderrouting 'he coal will stop
that and will, everyone feels confident, result in ch&iper coal btcause
r there will he more lump coal mined for the same money that is now
paid.
Question Will it reduce the wages of a single man in Oklahoma?
r A nsteer: Vot one.
Question: Who wrote this law?
r Answer: It was written by the members of the legislature after
r they had examined laws in other statts and consulted with miners
r and mine owners in this state.
r Question Where did this committee get its information, largely?
r Answer: From a personal inspection of the mines end hearing
r testimony from miners in the held where the committee spent con-
r siderable time thoroughly investigating the matter.
r Question: Is this the law that is before the people of Oklahoma?
r Answer: Y'es. 1 he question is, shall tins law he vetoed.1'
r The foregoing ere the provisions exactly stated. There isn't a single
r pood reason for anyone totinfe Yet 'very man 111 Oklahoma
f should vote NO. NO, NO.
r •
f <- •
a###**####***#*********#*#***#*#*
i NOTICE OK HIIERIFry SAf.E
SUPPLEMENT TO A PASTURE Notkel9bereby Blven thllt piirM11
of an order of sale Issued out of tb« I ;*
Feeding Corn eilage Is Most Economl- trlct Court of Garvin County, Oklabomn,
cat Method of Supplying Fttd te
Help Out Paeture.
ti), totb day of .May. A. I).. 1913, in an n. I) .
wherein Alex Vencel was plaintiff a::4 C4t|
Felu'e. AniullH helse, Dick Kit Mi., l V
(By R G. WEATIIKHSTONE.) Ileckniaii. Kdwani C. Kiddle and Ivral'i i
Green crops fed as a supplement to die were defendants, directed to me: the .
pasture may be fed In the pasture or derailed sheriff of (iarvin county, con,-
iu the barn lot but aa a rule are fed > « '"">« me to levy upon and sell .!,<• fo|.
. I. • .. Kaa-w t « lowing described; subject however to thm
moat economically In the barn, rhe mort8#ewIMdby the s<boii ,
cows remain inside long enough at (1)epHrtIlient of okiuh0ma tbe same betn
milking time to eat their portions. | nunibers 1778,1777, and J778 amounting t*
As a rule tbe moat economical $>7.3.00 with interest and said land to b< -oi l
method of supplying feed to help out j subject to said ineumberanee.
the ahort past urea of midsummer and TbesJiof njjuf the sw^ and tbe s^ of th.«
fall is to feed corn silage. Silage will
keep in good condition for summer
feeding with no lbss except on ihe
surface If it 1b not needed during
the sui iiner, it may be covered with
the new silage and kept until wanted
Corn furnisheH a larger yield of dry
matter per acre than any crop that
can be ordinarily grown for summer
feeding, and has the furthei advan-
tage of being on hand an early as
wanted.
It Is handled more economically also
than soiling crops since it is cut all
at once and not every da> as Is neces-
sary w ith soiling crops.
It should be remembered that it is
only possible to feed a bunch of cows
economically when they are fed as
individuals and not as a herd A
too common practice, even in the
otherwise well conducted herds, is for
sw'« of section 1; mU of the of lo-
tion 12: tbe "elC acres 01 Jot 2 and the aw "1
acres of lot 1 and the nwU of the seJ4 of nej.
and Ihe w of the He%and th j sw M /t tie M
of se 1 J and the w1, of i-4 of re 1-4 and th
se I 4 of se 1-4 of se 1-4 of 3e<J!on J; i.nd
w' 2 ihe nw 1-4 ol ne 1-4 and the se ] 4 of
the 1-1 of the sw M of Section 12. and
the e' i of the ne 1-4 of th^ nw 1-4 and rhe sel-4
of the nw 1-4 of Section 13, all in township ;
north, range 1 east, I. M also the se 14 of
the sw 1-4 and the e% of tbe sw 1-4 of the
se 1-4 and the se 1-4 of the se i-4 of Section :i...
in townsblp4 north, ratige 1 east, 1. M„ con-,
tain!!)/ in all 5tK)acres of land more or les«
.all situated in Garvin County. State of Okla-
homa,
To satisfy a judgment and decree of for
closure iu favor of said plaintiff and against
defendants, obtained and made in said court
on the 21st of November, 1912 for the sur, r.f
f i.jl.j.Vi and cost 141.HO, with interest thereon
at the rate of 10 per cent from November 21,
I 1H12, and attorneys fees In tbe sum of fSBI.ft!
. and costs accruing; I will on the 7th day
all ammalB to be fed the samn amount ! of ju)y. j%. i . ]9i;i.ut ih, hour of 2 o'clc, k
of gra4i], rcgardleag of tlie time they ip. n;.. at Ihe front door ot the court hei. e in
have been In milk or the quantity of | suld i lly of I'auls Valley, Garvin county,
milk the individual cows are prodlio- j Oklahoma, offer for sale aud sell to the
lng. Such feeding alw ays lacks econ-
omy, as the high producing cow does
not get enough, and while she may
milk very well for a time she soon
comes down to a lower level, while
(he iighttr producing cow usually
gels too much feed and accumulates
fat.
MAKE-UP OF JERSEY CATTLE
li j.'Uest bidder 'or cash. s,.id property jibovi
described, or so much tnereof as will satisiy
said judgment with interest and costs.
Witness my hand this .'totli day of Muj.
H'lu. C. F, WOKLKY,
12-5t Sheriff of (larvin County,
sheriff's Sale (.! Heal Kstate "
Mortgage Foreclosure
Breed Attracts Notice by "Dairy"
Type of Their Bodily Conforma-
tion—Some of Characteristics.
•and
'Nutiec is hereby given, that pursuant to
ti order of sale issued out of the Distric t
I court of Garvin coqnty, Oklahoma, rathe
| day of June, 191:1, in an action wherein
j K. I'. 1'arks. as guardian, was plaintiff and
D. B. Trammel, I.limit Trammel and G. N
Illy R. M. GOW.) 'i iiriiell. were defendants, directed to me.
The characteristics which mark the i the undersigned Sheriff of (iarvin County
present race of Jersey caltle nre : (^kliihoma, commanding me to levy upon
known to have been notable and prom-
inent in Ihe breed at least one hun-
dred and fifty years ago. bo that now
they have become thoroughly "fixed,"
sure to be inherited by their progeny,
thus affording the breeder sure foun-
dation for further development.'
The main external characteristics of
the Jerseys are the beautiful softness
of the various tints of fawn and gray
In their coats of hair; their gracefully
formed deer-like limbs; their neat, In-
curving horns, large limped eyes,
small heads and delicate noses; their
bright, attractive and Intelligent faces;
their soft yellow skin, long falls and
Eurotas. 2454. Record for One Year,
778 Pound, of Butter.
—THE DEMOCRAT $1 00
well-developed switches; their full,
rounded-out udders, straight backs,
and the fine proportions of thelf gen-
eral conformation. The Jersey cow
looks the high-bred lady of the cattle
race. Well-developed male animals j
should weight from 1400 pounds to 1800 J
pounds, and females, from 750 to 1200 j
pound i. Above nil .else. Jerseys at-
tract notice by the dairy" type of i
(heir bodily conformation, by their 1
large and well formed udders, and;
prominent milk-veins. Iu color they ,
are of various shades of soft fawn,
from red to silvery, with more or less j
v. hite, liroki n color being unobjection- Sold by Live Drug Co
able except from the standpoint of in- —————
dividual taste.
WHY NOT TRY PQPHAM'S <
ASTHMA REMEDY
Given Prompt au«l Positive Relief in Ev>ry /
la-e. Mold by DruKtrint* Price 11,00. 1
Trial Package by Mail 10c. * (
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Piops. Cleveland. 0.'
The RxahllS'
Oklahoma people do not propose
to aliow either millionaire coal op-
erator or mine workers' union to
Veto the mitiing law that v.ill re-
sult in cheaper coal fur ttie people
of this state. Vote NO on Qu«s
tion 47.
The new mining law safeguards
die lives of the men in the mint s.
Oklahoma people do not want that
1mm vetoed. Vote NO on Oucsti^t
No 47 "... ... ...
The new mining law will cause
some additions l expense to the mil-
lionaire mine operators, but it will
safe-guard the lives of the men
and will aid in bringing the price
of coal down. Vote NO when you
are asked to repeal this good law
_____ ✓
The people of this county are
interested in cheap coal. Tli'cv do.
not want the mining law that'will
fcive it to them repealed. Vote NO
on Question 47.
Daipy Notes
A silo w ill pay for itself in one year.
He sure that the calves aie started
right.
A farmer owning six cows should
have a silo.
Re sure that the lemperature of the
milk is right.
It is not possible to grow too much
forage on a dairy farm.
A comfortable stable reduces the
cost of maintenance and increases the
flow of milk.
Peed regularly, not too much at. a
time, and young calves at least four
times a day.
Nothing can be marketed on the
farm so successfully or so economi-
cally as butter.
The dairyman who does not keep an
individual record of his cows Is not
an up-to-date dairyman.
If the mow is nearly empty and tbe
feed low in the bin, don't cut down
the rations of the cows. 1
The dairy farm that la stocked to Us
full capacity without being overstock-
•d is a pretty safe Investment.
When an animal forms a habit,
either good or bad. that habit Is a
part of its life as long as It lives.
Draining ihe butter well before aslt-
Ing Is one of the Httle things that
makes for a better quality of product.
Experiments have proven the aver-
age milk cow requires about an ouuee
of sslt per day Heavy milkers should
bave more.
Success does not lie In the number
of cows the dairyman keeps, but in
the kind he kevps aud the way f
keepe them
■HTEETM
WITHOUT F5.ATTS
P'ate work, bridge work, crown
poioelain Crowns, All kinds of.De
work done at reasonable prices.
Oflice over Valley Hardware
Dr. W. L. DILLARD
Telephone 365
Pauls V.illoy, Oklahoma.
Dr. J. VV. Sheltori
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throa:
GLASSES FITTED
Office J. T. Jones Bldg, Phor.«r 565
Pauls Valley, Okla.
following described real
premises to-wit:
The South half of the Southeast quar r of
the northeast quarter of Section (4) The
Southeast quarter of the southwest quorti r
of the Northeast quarter of Section U1; The
Northeast quarter of southeast quarter «<f
Section '.41; The north half of the north
quarter of the southeast quarter of section
(4) and the northeast quarter of tbe north
east quarter of the Southwest quarter of
section (4), all in Township [4J Nortb.Ransr
|3| Kast.of the Indian Base and Meridiai
containing 100 acres more or less, sltu&teiiy
tbe county of (iarvin.
To satisfy a judgment and dccree of f . -rv
closure in favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendants obtained and made ir. said
court on the 3rd day of October 1S12. ftr th
sum ot 1023.25 and .$10,30 coat* with interest
thereon at 8 per cent per annum from th -
rendition.of said Judgment until paid, and
costs accruing.
I will on the 19th day of July hetwetr tin
hours of of 12 o'clock noon and 2 p. i .
said day at the front door of the court to:;?,
in the eity of Pauls Valley, in said cour.ty of
Garvin, offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the said lands and premise*
above described, or so much thereof a.« a ill
satisfy said Judgment, -with intere-^ X '
costs
Witness my hand this 9th day of Ju \
I). 1913.
i3-«;t
DR. MARY A. MARKEY
OSTEOPATHIC^PHYSICIAN
Graduate A. S. 0., Kirkville. Mc
Telephone 282 . /
Ofiice 119 W. Rennie Ave., Pauls
Jordan & Brown
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Pauls Valley, oklahoma
Gives special attention to probate on:-
'era, land litigation and the nerfec' ng
af titles.
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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/m1/8/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.