Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
. WHENEVER 1111IEEI
IIEME IONIC • IE MOVE'S
, The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally-
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
You know what you are taking when you take Grove'* Tasteless chill Tonic
os the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known
tcnic properties of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter
tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fevtf,
"Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing
Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging.
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and
purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. AComplete Strengthened
No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. 50c.
Barn urn Proved His Theory.
The present Central pirk wn
worse than a wilderness (In 1848),
peopled by tribes of squatters and
overrun with goats. The Klysian
Fields In Hoboken served tbe pur-
pose of a great ree.reatlon ground for
the common people. P T.
got possession of a part of these
Riddle Produce Co.
Wholesale Dealers in Poultry,
Eggs, Butter, Hides and Furs......
We want all produce "in Garvin county
for sale at all times. We ship in car
loads. We will pay the highest cash
price—and guarantee correct weight.
We have come here to stay. Bring
your produce to us in large or small
quantities Office, next door east of
County Scales.
fields for a day, arranged for a buf-
falo limit In tbe style of a wild west
tibow, chartered the ferryboat to Ho-
boken, and then announced a free
rhow, wilh the result lhat the crowded
ferries at live or ten cents ferriage
yielded him a handsome profit. And
although the show simply consisted
in driving some ra.ther tame buf-
faloes around a ten-acre plot, every-
body was satisfied
free, and who
3,000 MEN 1G HARVEST CROP A TEXAS WONDER Notice to Candidates
The Bortbwesiern counties of j Thclexaa W onder cure3 kid ^ The Primary Election for state
Oklahoma will require more j n®>* a!1d cures diabetes, weak and County offices will beheld
than 3,000 men to harvest this|ani' lftme hacks, rheumatism, 10n August 4th. Candidates for
year's wheat cop. Last year'an^ all irregularities of bladder county offices may begin filing
Barnum | there was employment for only i troubles, removing gravel in the their applications for name on
700,. The estimate of the needs' kidneys and bidder in both men primary ballot on May 4th. No
of the situation is made
G, Ashton, assistant
Commissioner.
Ijy \y iand women. Regulates bladder | applications will be received af-
Laborl trouble# in children. If not sold ] ter July 4th. Blanks fo:'filing
For a Torpid Liver
j by your druggist will be sent, by
| mail on receipt of $1.00. One
Ismail bottle is two months'i'2t
I treatment and seldom fails to j
will he furnished on request
L W Wettermark.
Sec Co. election Bo,
nil
Tw , , , . T.u,.. ■ perfect a cure. Send for test-.
I have used Cbambeiluns Tablets f . , . > _ , , ,
r - . , . imonials tr> m Oklahoma and
for the show was ofl and cn loi the past six years when .
ould grumble at a ever my liver Jshows signs, of being in " e s '' '
A Reliable Hair Tonic
free show?—Prom l)r. layman Ab-
bott's Autobiography In the Outlook.
a disorded condition. Thtj have al-
ways acted quickly and given tne the
desired reliei," wiiies Mrs. F H Tru-
bas. Springville, N. Y. For sale by
ail dealers. Adv.
2926 Olive street, St. Louie. Mo,
Sold by drui;gists,
Adv.
Planting Hardy Azaleas.
The hardy azaleas are usually In-
creased by seed sown as soon as ripe,
or In early sprtng, In boxes placed la
greenhouse or frame. The soil is sandy
| peat; the seeds are scattered on the
i surface, and a little noil sLfl®<J over
them, then well watered
i also be sown in live sphagnum mose
j wiisre It germinates promptly, bul the
j seedlings hiuat be moved as soon as
! they can he handled. As soon as the
i little plants appear, they n«pd plenty
j of air, and a daily syringing. In fall
I they are transplanted Into boxes or
frames, the proper soil being sandy
i peat. The second year. In spring, they
i are planted out In well prepared beds,
! with siKice for two years' growth; j
long iind ungainly shoots should be
! pinched ba< k to form a compact plant, j Chamber.ains Ccr.gh Rem riy ...e cn.j
I—Rural New-Yorker. j one that wou'd relieve their coughing
I and whooping spells. I ccc.inued this
KLONDIKE NEWS
Nice weather with plenty
It is an easy matter to prevent dis-
eases ol the scalp by miog Meritol
Hair Tonic. It should be used regu -
i larlv to keep the scalp free of germs
as these germs are the cause of the
majority ol cases ol dandruff and latter
Of baldness. We are authorized to guar-
antee Meritol Hair Tonic,
was City Drug Store.
Adv.
RIDDLE PRODUCE Co.
Phone 423-
Pauls Valley, Okla.
The Allstott Meat Market
Fresh and cured meats, special at-
tention given to Hotel Orders.
All orders out of town quickly handled. Prompt city deliv-
ery. Seal Shipped oysters. Fish on Fridays. Will handle
eggs and dressed poultry for the market. Will buy produce.
J. C. Thompson, Prop.
GOOD PLANTING SEED
The Valley Gin saved a quanity of good early Cotton Seed of
the different varieties for planting purposes A large por-
tion of them were put up before the first rains in the Fall,
and all were ginned dry, sacked separately,and tagged when
ginned. If you have to buy, come soon and let us show you
our stock as these seed are now moving.
COTTON SEED 75c bu.
D. C. BEST, Mgr.
otton See J Meal, Hulls and Cold Press
Cuke at the most reasonable prices.
Having turned the retail meat market over to
J C Thompson, I now have time to give better
attention to the fine of business I follow.
J. O. ALLSTOTT
J. O. Allstott, Sanitary Slaughterer,
Wholesale Butcher Hide and
Livestock Dealer.
J. W. Latimer, who has been[ ' . . , .
9eed mayj. u;n f0untv Texas all winteri The laios of receu* dat
, 1 of great benelit to stn.i 1 ai«, Exclusive Agcncy.
came home latt week and was j> ^ '
.. • > i.„Jwhiat and oats. Weie never —
on the sick lift several days, but , . e
. better for the tune of )ear. | Mrg w Q C()llet wh() ,)V. Wn
I Planting cotton is the order | (langeroll8lv m fo). a mPUth, 18
I of the day. Sonrt farmers which | better and-jt ia now conf.i(lered
& Whooping Cough planted early have to plant over, I {hat she ig out of danger.
: as the seed which the people aie;
planting are not very geod. Do *
not germinate very well.
There seems to be lots of feed
planted this year, such as - ane,
maze, kalir corn, futerita, etc.
This place has preaching most
every Sunday. Rev. J. H. Mar-
tin of near Foster preaches here
;ae by 1 n(?xr Saturdy night ami Sunday
lisont and feelirg quite
self again.
"Aboat a year ago my three boys j
whooping cough and I found
Doubly Generous.^ j treatment and vras surprised to find
i pie el Crcoksvilie. Ch'o. For
! all dea'eis. Adv.
When Joues called on
with an Important message last night that it cured the disease ;n a very
> ho had no umbrella. It was raining sh0,t time," writes Mrs Archie Dairvm
pitchforks and lie was soaked to the
! ekin. Mrs. Brown was sympathetic
! and hospitable.
"I couldn't dream of letting you go
I away like that!" she cried "You
must come In and get dry audi have
some Rupper."
"Never," demurred Jones. "I am
soaked through, and couldn't pet dry
And I couldn't sit down at your table
In these clothes."
"But Mr. Brown will lend you o
suit."
"Wouldn't do I'm twice as big a?
Brown."
"Well, he'll lend you two suits. He
has a-plenty—come In!"
DR. MARY A. MARKEY
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Graduate A. S. O., Kirkville. Mo.
Telephone 282
Office 119 W. Rennie Ave., fallis Valley
Not All Wretches Are Unspeakable.
J. Fuller Gloom, the well-known
philosopcsslmifcttc, has a brother,
Bleakmore Gloom, who resides in Re-
morse, which lies just beyond Kansas
City's populous suburb of Ram-
page Said he lately: "Every little
while wt hear soiufcbody denounced
as an unspeakable wretch, as if an
inability to speak should be regarded
as especially reprehensible. Par too
many wretches are not only able to
speak but are at all times willing and
anxious to expatiate. Give me the un-
speakable wretch every time in pref-
erence to the speakable one!"—Kan-
sab City Rtar.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
In the District C ourt of Garvin County.
State oi Oklahoma.
Pftpsumpslc Savings 1'enk.
a Coporation Plaintiff
vs.
J. T. Blanton: Lucile Wanton;
1,. c. Andrews, Edwina An-
drews. 'esfie E. Moore. Guar-
dian of Carrie Imogen* Moore.
Minor: CarrieImogene Moore.
— (lorn-
iiouk-
Minor; West Publishing A'om-
pany. a corporation: S. J.
aton; Heuben Coffee: C. G
No. 1834
i Ail come out,
i'rayer meeting Sunday night
i wa^ lained out.
Geo. Dri-skeli was appointfd
leader Sunday School. Good
Sunday with nice attendance.
Health very good except a
few cases of mumps and lagripe
. The Rural kov.
P'.atc work, Bridge work, crown gold
(joicelain Crowns, All kinds ot Dental
work done at reasonable prices.
Office over Valley Hardware
DR. W. L. DILLARD
Telephone 365
Pauls Valley, Oklahoma.
Iu the whoie field oi medicine '.he e
is no! a healing remedy that will repa.r pAULg VALLEY,
damage to the fiesh more quickly than j
Ballard's Scow Liniment. In cuts, j _____
wounds,sprains,bums, scalds and rheu
mat.sx, its healing ard penetrating
Hamilton: MirlaTti I). Hillyer
ol C. S. liillyer
di'iciiM'd. neleiidariis.
Said defendants. Tlie West Publithinp |
roim'any. a iorpi>raf)on «nd Miriam t".
Hillyer. Ilevlw of C. s. lllllycr. ilwea ed. ;
will take notice tnat said plalulifl. l'assump i
sic Savings lioi.k. a (orpor tioij, did. on th>' !
27th day of March, 1814. tile Us petition in !
tbe District Court of Wyvin county, Okla- I .
homa, against tbe defendants above named. . power is extrsorCmary. Price <iic, 5UC
and that suid defendants. West Pnblishlna I ^ j, bottle. Sold by City Drug
Company and Mlriaru I'. Hillyer. l>e-,
visee of C. &'■ Hillyer. debased, must an-j store.
swer suid petition on or before tbe 18th day
of June, A, D.. 10H. or said petition will be
takenab true, and a Judgment rendered in i Mr^. J. r. Hughes
said action against said delelidunts. w,'ft | honi* Mondav after Spending
Pnblshing Company, a corporation ei.'i i -
( nniyei'.'Devisu of c.s. Hiiiyer several davs with relatives near
JORDAN & BUIE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
OKLAHOMA
"Speaking of New Mexico Breezes"
"Speaking of New Mexico breezes,'
aald Lieutenant Test. "I experienced
while riding in a motor car down
near Roswell. what was perhaps one
of the strongest atmospheric move-
ments on record. We went ihroush
I a town down there on the plains where
I there could be heard above the roar
j of the wind a peculiar tinkling sound
j which the driver explained was made
; by all I lie doorbells in town ringing
I at once I naturally inquired the
! cause of this remarkable phenomenon
j and was astonished to learn that the
I wind was so strong It pushed In nil
the bell push buttons."—Santa Fe
New Mexican.
Adv.
pturned
Miriam <
det eased. lorcdOSiuif
or tain mortgage
upon
Walker.
Dr. J. W. Shelton
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
GLASSES FITTED
Office ever Baker & Baker's Pone lt>5
Pauls Valley, Okla.
The Northwest Quarter Of tbe North-
west Quarter ol Section Sixteen: Sooth-
t!(l quarter cf the Southwest Quarter
ot Southwest Quarter: and the south
half of Northeast Quarter cf Southwest
Quarter ot Southwest Quarter of Section
Nine. Township Two. North, jtanire one.
Kast. I. M. Garvin County. Oklahoma;
said mortgage havinu been executed on the
llrst day of July. 1911. by defendant!. J, T.
sour, acid stomach8,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Did It Thoroughly.
Down In Georgia a negro, who. had
i his life insured for several hundred
I dollars, died and left the money to
I his widow. She immediately bought
1 herself a very elaborate: mourning suit,
j Shoving her purchase to her friends,
j she was very particular in going into
details as to prices and all incidental
partlcnlsrs. Her friend was very
much Impressed, and remarked:
"Them sho is fine does, but, befo'
heaven, what is yo' goin' to do wlf all
die black underwear?" The bereaved
one sighed: "Chile, when I mourns,
I mourns."
blanton and Lucile blanton. L. O. Andrews I pch distress will go.
and Edwina Andrews, to secure their cer-1 heartburn, sourness
tain promissory note in tbe sum ef I7W.W), of
even date with said mortgage, and maturing
July 1.1913; and decreeing that said proper-
ty lie sold, according to tbe law for the
satisfaction of eaid indebtedness, and for-
ever barring and foreclosing said defendants.
WeU Publishing Company, a corporation.
and Miriam D. Hillyer. Itevlsee of C, S.
Hillyer, deceased, from any right, title, in-
terest. lien, estate, property, or equity of
redemption in. to or upon said property, or
any portion thereol.
A. K. SUGGS.
Attest: Clerk of Said Court.
Cbas. H.Tbomason and <'. M Oakes
Attorneys fpr Plaintiff. H-*
—
Each "Pape's Diapepsin" digests 3000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery In five mlnt'es.
Time It! In five minutes all stom-
No indigestion,
>r belching of
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape'B Diapepsin la noted for Its
speed in regulating upBet stomachs.
It Is the surest, quickest stomach rem-
edy In the whole world and besides it
Is harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
five minutes how needless It is to suf-
fer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor in the world.
0. K.
Wagon Yard
Is the Place for Farmers
to stop when they come
to Pauls Valley. - - -
T ' — .
Accomodations are ample
plenty of good water, the
charges reasonable.
WALTER E. JUSTICE
PROP.
THE CITY CAFE
His Good Deed.
"Well, my son." said a good-natured
father lo an eight-year-old son the
oilier night, "what have you done to-
day that may be set down as a good
deed?" "(lave a poor boy a penny,"
replied the hopeful. "Ah, ah, that was
charity, and charity is always right.
He was an orphan boy, was he?" "I
didn't slop to ask," replied the son;
"I gave him the money for licking a
boy who upset my school hag."
Fewer Mosquitoes In Cuba.
Demand for mosquito netting and
canopies has fallen off to some extent
within the last few years throughout
the island of Cuba owing .to the fact
that the people In general are grad-
ually coming lo realize the necessity
of preventing the breeding of mos-
quitoes In and near their residences.
IRA PLASTER Prop.
Good-Bye to the Caddy.
A golf bag that makes It possible (o
get along without a caddy Is a new
thing. When the player stands it on
the ground, two legs automatically
spring Into position to hold it upright,
in tripod fashion. When It 1« lifted
from the ground the logs automatically
retu n to their original places. There
Ic a bag for the balls attached.
"Meet me at the City Cafe" is getting more popular as the
general public becomes acquainted with our service. We
have had a most phenominal business from the first day
we opened for which we thank the public and assure you
our service is getting still better every day. Every-thing
in season served in approved style.
Open Day and Night. Prices Right.
Watch our Window Display!
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1914, newspaper, May 7, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118507/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.