The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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The Buj^le
(Issued Every Thursday ]
Subscription. $1.00 Per Year.
H. E. SEHY, Edr. and Pub.
A Newspaper Published in the Interests of May ami Community
Admitted it. rot. git the malls «• second class matter under Act of Cony ret*, March 3, 1879, at
th# Poitofflc#, May. Okla.. 3*ptrfr»b#r 4,1911). _
ADVERTISING RATES:
r. j,2 efUU pw inch per insertion. Local Reading Notices. Sc per line raih insertion.
l..,iye Resolutions, 11.00 Cards of Thanks, Notirea of Church and School Entertainments, where
no admission fee is charged, I ree.
H. V, ADAMS.
Comes Soon In One ot His
Popular Lectures.
MT. OLIVE, ROUTE 2.
Little Lloyd Ham is on the
sick list.
Gordon GafTaney is still on th*
sick list.
Lee Wurst returned home on
day last week.
Eugene Ham’s have moved ii
their new house.
Dick Santifer made a business
trip to Gage Monday.
Olive Hokum took dinner with
Myrtle Dipper Sunday.
The men are busy working th<
roads this fine weather.
Jim Harrell and wife visited al
Dave RatlifFe’s Sunday.
Ethel Ratliff called upon Mrs.
Allen while in May Saturday.
Quite a number of our people
were May shoppers Saturday.
Arlan Ratliff'1 is nt Naples,
Okla., this winter breaking hor-
ses.
People have begun plowing,!
and getting r^adj for the spring
work.
Dr. Trumbb and wife spent
the day at th< Ratliffe h<»me on
. Monday.
Elder Pittman oi May, is hold-
ing a meeting at the Mt. Olive
school house.
Lee and Jack Richardson, Sam
Ham and Kloyd Rat'd IF autoed to
May Saturday.
Bert Hull and Frank Priest
took supper at Sam Ham’s last
Thursday night.
D. D. Bigger a and Miss Beat-
rice Yule, of t he Chaney Liter-
ary Society, helped in the Mt.
Olive debate last Tuesday.
A “tax meeting’’ was held at
West Otter Saturday night. The
farmers are still thinking they
will not have to pay such high
taxes.
The Bugle is a newspaper.
Report of the Condition of
The May State Bank
At May, in the State of Okla-
homa, at the Close of Busi-
ness Jan.18th, 1914:
$32,578.77
206.10
1.557 OH
1,500.00
14.849.52
2,926.80
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts, ...
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured,
Stocks, Bonds, Warrants, Etc.
furniture and Fixtures.
Due From Banks, ...
Cash in Bank, ...
ToUl. • - - $ 56.619.27
liabilities:
Capital Stock Paid In, • $ 10,000.00
Surplus Fund, .... 750.00
Undivided Profits, Less Expenses and
Taxes Paid, ... 157.68
Individual Deposits, Subject to Check, 37,509.83
Time Certificates of Deposit, - - 2,211.69
Cashier's Checks Outstanding, - - 2,869.43
Reserve for Taxes, ... 120.64
Total, - - - * 56,619.27
State of Oklahoma, County of Harper-ss.
I, V. B. Browne, cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. So
Help Me God.
V. B. Browne, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 19th
day of January, 1914.
[Seal] Nelle Costello, Notary Public.
Attest:—
S. T. Moroy.
K. O. Allen,
— Directors.
Keystone
hotel.
’Nuff Said!
• Right!
Get up right in the morning.
Go to bed right at night. Start
with joy in your heart, hope in
the future, kindness in your pur-
pose.
If it is a dark day never mind;
you will lighten it up. If it is a
a bright day, you will add to the
brightness. Give a word of
cheer, a kindly greeting and a
warm hand-shake to all your
friends.
If you have enemies, look up-
pass them by, forget and try to
forgive.
If all of us would only think
how much of human happiness
is made by ourselves there would
be less of human misery.
If all of us would bear in mind
that happiness is from within,
and not from without, there
would be a well-spring of joy in
every heart and the su-n would
shine forever.
If you have ever cheated any
human being of his right, feel
ashamed and be penitent. And
don’t stop there! Resolve to
make restoration of that which
you have stolen. It may be a
word of praise: it may be money:
it may be—many things. Who
are you that you should with-
hold that which is due?
MAY.
OKLAHOMA
Call at the Keystone Hotel in
! May on Thursday, Feb. 12th, and
let Dr. Williams examine your
, eyes FREE of charge, and if you
j need glasses have them correctly
| fitted. _
FARMERS’ SUPPLY CO.
The Elt? vtttor for the People.
1
\V e handle the best grades
of coai at the lowest possi-
ble prices, pay the top prices
for hogs and grain of all
kinds.
W. A
1 Manager.
Get in Line With the Bunch.
TUCKER
May, Oklahoma.
[HEATING STOVES I
Hardware!
*li II—IT
Do You Need a Wagon? See Us Before T ou Purchase.
wsmm
/vrs sotv-r
No one would imagine that II. V.
Vdarns is a preacher from the looks of
im. No one would imagine that II.
.'. Adams,Is a lawyer from his general
ibits, yet .Mr. Adams is guilty of both
!* these appellations. lie not only car-
es the load lightly, but we rather
speet he is proud of the first title gt
I st. and the second one helps hint out
i troubles occasionally without hav-
rig to turn over all his property to an
iiitsider In part payment. While Mr
Adams has quit "lawyering” in a gen
end way, yet there is hardly a Sunday
!iat goes by that he does not bless-
dome community with a little bit oi
the best preaching they ever heard.
There is nothing about the cut of
the man. there Is nothing about tht
laugh of the man, there is nothing
about the optimistic personality of tht
man. to Indicate the type known as
“preacher,” but this great big worlf
has discovered that a man can be
preacher and be n laughing optimi-
nt the same time. When ho lecturt
he takes the whole audience into hi
confidence. He toys with them, hi
buoys them up, he jokes with them, he
even fools with thorn, and everybody
%oes away blessing Adams for doing It
When he first thought ho could lec-
ture the Bureaus shied at him, as they
usually do at the untried man. but one
Bureau, with considerable temerity,
took the chance because they thought
they saw the gleam of gold beneath
the rough. Adams was the “surprise
man” in that Bureau for live years.
Towns everywhere began to want him,
and the Midland Bureau finally suc-
ceeded in landing him on a three year
contract.
I
I
Make Our Store Your Store When in the City.
Yours to Please
MAURER & CO.
May, = Oklahoma.
At the Christian Church,
May, Okla., Saturday Night,
January 31st.
[First Published in the May Buttle Jan. 15. 1914.J
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. L ind Ollice at Woodward, Okla. ,
January 3, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred G. Knox,
of May, Oklahoma, who. on August 28th, 1907,
made Homestead Entry No. 87153-015667, for Let
2 and SF. Qr of NW Or and SW Qr of NE Qr See.
19. Town. 25, N. Rarnre 23. W. 1. M„ and SE Qr of
NEbr Section 24, Town. 25 N. Range 24 West,
Indian Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Kina! Five-Year Proof to establish claim to
the land above described before the Register and
Receiver of the U. S. Land Office, at Woodward,
Oklahoma, on the 21st day of February, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles L. Far-
rington, of Woodward, Okla., and Samuel Jordan,
Fred B. Long and Jacob F. Moberly. all of May,
Harper County, Oklahoma.
James Y. Callahan, Register.
[First Published in the May Bugle Jan. 2, 1914.]
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Woodward, Okla.
January 2. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Edward Emil Zim-
merman. of May, Okla., who, on August 12, 19C7,
made Homestead Entry No. 36972-015536, for SW
Qr SW Qr. Section 10, N Hf NW Qr. NW Qr NE
Qr. Section 16. Town. 25 North. Range 24 West,
Indian Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final Five-Year Proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before L. E. Cray*.
Clerk of the District Court, Harper County. Okla-
homa. at Buffalo. Okla.. on the ISth day of Feb-
ruary. 1914.
Ingalls on Death.
In the democracy of the dead
all men at last are equal. There
is neither rank, nor station, nor
prerogative in the republic of
the grave. At this fatal thresh-
hold the philosopher ceases to be
wise and the song of the poet is
silent,
Dives relinquishes his millions
and Lazarus his rags. The poor
man is as rich as the richest and
the rich man is as poor as the
pauper.
The creditor loses his usury
and the debtor is acquitted of
his obligation.
There the proud man surren-
ders his dignities, the politician
his honors, the worldling his
pleasures,' the invalid needs no
physician and the laborer rests
from unrequited toil.
Here at last is nature’s final
decree in equity.
The wrongs of time are re-
pressed, injustice is expiated,
the irony of fate is refuted.
The unequal distribution of
wealth, honor, capacity, pleas-
ure and opportunity which make
life so cruel and inexplicable a
tragedy ceases in the realms of
death.
The strongest has no suprem-
acy and the weakest need no
defense.
The mightiest captain suc-
cumbs to the invincible adver-
sary who disarms alike the vic-
tor and the vanquished.
[Compliments of A. F. Wesner
and written by John J. Ingalls,
U. S. Senator from Kansas.]
The Markets
Corrected Every Thursday A. M.
Wheat......................80c
Kaffir Corn.................75c
Cane Seed.................$1.70
Coal..............$5.00 to $8.00
Hogs.....................$6.75
Butter......................25c
Cream......................24c
Eggs............. 30c
Lard.......................17c
Turkeys....................11c
Old Hens....................9c
Springs......................9c
Ducks...................6 l-2c
Old Roosters.................4c
Potatoes..................$1.25
Read the Bugle—the bright-
est and best.
For Sale!
The Alva Hospital
ALVA, OKLA.
For the Care and Treatment of
Surgical Cases.
Strictly Ethical, Conscientious Service for the
Sick. Address-
G. N. WOOLLEY, - Supt.
Carbon paper and large sheet
desk blotters for sale at the Bu-
gle office.
Make your wife happy—pur-
chase her a new Singer sewing
machine. A. H. Millard, agent,
Buffalo, Okla.
Prairie Hay,
Alfalfa Hay,.
Alfalfa Seed,
Feterita Seed.
0. L. CALLAWAY
Licensed Embalmer.
Undertaker
Calls Answered All Hours, Day
or Night. Phone 42.
S. T. MOREY, MAY, OKLA, j Supply, -• Oklahoma.
MR. FARMER!
Call at our shop and have your disc sharpened
with the
“Scow” Roller Sharpener
No waste to your plow or harrow disc.
Prices range from 15c to $1.00. Plows, 20 to
24-inch, $1.00.
M. V. CLOYD,
MAY, OKLAHOMA.
Take it from me—boils on the
nose, neck or other extremities
are a real joy: a complication of
the gout, lumbago and jaundice
is a pleasure, and ingrowing toe-
nails, bunions and cholera infan-
jary. mi. I . i
Claimant names ms witnesses. Charley F. Sta- tUIYl 3FG S COITT 1C OpCFS \\ 11611 pill
u “nd Chmr,*y | alongside the dyed-in-the-wool,
none-genuine-without-our-trade-
mark “old-fashioned” grip.
ker. John Stephen*. Cyrus A. Gray
W. Pile, all of May. Okla.
James Y. Callahan. Register.
[First Published in the May Bugle Jan. 15, 1914.J
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior,
U. S Land Office at Woodward. Okla.
January 5th. 1914.
Notiee is h mby given that Samuel Jordan, of
Mas • Harper County, Ok’shora*. who, en March
p\ 19ns, made ftomest-ad Frtry No. JWmS”
f<w Lot 2 and SW Qr of N K Or of Section t Town-
ship 2t. North Rati ire 24 West. Indian Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make Final Fire-
Year Proof to ntaWuli claim to the latyi above
de-enbrvi. before the Register and Rereiver of
I be 1?, S. land Office, at Woodwa|d.«ffiin.. an the
2H»$ eiaj 11 In mi 1 JWIL
Clantnt nmal at smut tun. Alfred G. Kim
Tom KWnrat. Lester Waamn and Owen A1 ten. all
; xt( Hav. Harr* r . Ofc!*!*<"»«»a
J Y Cm inak.
C. B. COZART
GRAIN OO.
: Cottonseed:
Meal
The Bugle prints sale
the right kind.
biTls-
For Sale in Car Load
.......Lots at ......
$31.50 PER TON.
COZART GRAIN CO.
Feed, Grain, Coal,
Cottonseed Meal
ROCK VALE NUT.
$7.00
HENRIETTA.
e e e • e e
.. 6.00
McALESTER LUMP
. 7.50
DAWSON HAND-LOADED
8.00
Highest Prices Paid
For
Broom-Corn
MANAGER.
FLINT,
MAY. OKLA.
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Sehy, H. E. The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1914, newspaper, January 29, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941077/m1/4/: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.