McCurtain Gazette. (Idabel, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 88, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 28, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
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Prof J. E. Burke is the guest
of friends in this city.
C. Gamble, of Garvin, was in
the city Thursday.
W. A. Goforth was a visitor
to Hugo this week.
Rafe Stanley ,of Valliant, was
a visitor to this city yesterday.
Tom Holland, of Haworth,
was here yesterday.
Herbert Coker ,of Hugo, was
a visitor to this city yesterday.
S. S. Kirk, of Garvin, was in
the city yesterday.
John Bolt, of Haworth, was a
visitor to this city Thursday.
Joe Williams, of Garvin, was
here Tuesday.
Leslie Teel, of Garvin, was in
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Jas. E. Hall returned yes-
terday from Paris, Texas, where
she has been visiting.
! Harvey Reeding, of Beggs,
Oklahoma, is in the city visiting
the family of Rev. 0. L. Adams.
Attorney and Mrs. Geo. Mont-
gomery, of Valliant, were in the
city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jetton and
baby, of Haworth, are visiting
here today.
WANTED—To buy fat
hogs, weighing from 150 pouftds
gross on up. See me at Idabel.
—WM. YOUNG. 2t Pd.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller, of
Miss Irene Bookout is the Sf 'Te*“; .vA8itin«
guest of relatives at Ashdown,
Arkansas.
Misses Virginia and Margaret
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. DeWitt, yes-
terday.
J. J. Dye, of Middleton, Ga.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. LaRue vis- jfo™er « bfothf - R- T; D£e'
ited with relatives at Garyin
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Newton re-
turned yesterday from a visit
with relatives in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Dunn and chil-
Mr. Gray, of DeKalb, Texas,
was in the city this week visit-
ing his brother, Supt. L. N.
Gray.
Elder J. W. Brice will preach
Sunday at 11 A. M. and at 7 P.
dren snent a few days in Ark- 'M‘ at the Christian Church. Ev-
dren spent a tew days in Arte- erybody invited to hear him
Mr. and Mrs. Deatrich, of
ansas this week.
Mrs. Bowden, of Hope, Ark.,
is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. A. G. Phillips, in this city.
Clarence and Clifford Gentry,
Miss Grace Clowdis is visiting of Springfield, Mo., are here
visiting their uncle, E. L. Gen-
try.
Mrs. Nell Thomas, -of Hugo,
spent Wednesday inpthta city,
| the guest of Mr. ahd’Mi'S. H. T.
with relatives in Arkansas.
J. B. Isbell is at home from
Louisiana.
Clifford Hill, of Broken Bow,
was here today.
Lem Dye, of Louisiana, is the Wright.
guest of relatives in this city.
Fred Hood was in Paris this
week.
R. L. Pebworth, of Garvin,
was here Thursday.
Dr. Ben Denison, of Garvin,
spent Thursday in Idabel.
Mrs. Joe James, of Hugo, was
visiting here this week.
W. B. Mclver, of Millerton,
was in the city Thursday.
WANTED — Liberty Bonds,
pay you cash.—J. W. MITCH-
ELL, Hope, Ark. tf-78
Miss Dell McCrary has ac-
cepted a position at the store of day.
has
at-
her
Miss Ayessha Godbold
returned to Hugo after
tending the funeral of
brother. Dan Godbold.
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Brown
were the guests of friends at
! Foreman, Arkansas, Wednes-
Hugo, were here Wednesday,
visiting the family of John F.
Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Morris
and daughter, Bernice, of Ha-
worth, were the guests of rela-
tives in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. C. T. McDonald, of Bro-
ken Bow, was in the city this
morning enroute home from a
visit with relatives in Louisiana,
i Miss Winnie Greeley depart-
led Wednesday
for Oklahoma
City for a visit with relatives
during the Christmas holidays.
Miss Hattie Bell Isbell, who
is teaching school at Pleasant
Hill; is spending the Christmas
holidays here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Isbell.
irE W00DS0N’
Miss Georgia Miller was the! “ "eg,“t is danKer°u8. H your
miss ueorgia Miner was tne back achea QJ. yQU have trouWe
day.
WANTED—Liberty Bonds.
Will pay cash for Liberty Bonds.
guest of relatives and friends at
Haworth Wednesday and Tburs-
J. C. Joplin.
Willie Henry, of Kullituklo,
was a business visitor to Ida-
bel Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Joel
visiting jtheir daughter,
Nelson Wauls, at Watson.
Miss Sara Gullege, of
worth, spent Thursday in
city.
Miss Mark K. Williams
are
Mrs.
Dan Godbold, of Hope, Ark.,
spent Wednesday in this city,
with the urine, begin taking
Prickly Ash Bitters. It is a de-
pendable kidney remedy. Price
Drug Store.Special Agents.
Mrs. J. L. Morgan and chil-
th« of his parents, Mr.|dren and Miss 01a and Fied
and Mrs. W. N. Godbold. j Stringfellow were the guests of
Hon .R A. Ennis and daugh-)Mr and Mrs c c Mason at Ft
ol Towson Wednesday.
Wheezing in the lungs indi
ter, Miss Mary Lou Ennis,
Haworth, were visitors to this
Ha- city Tuesday.
this' Uncle Buck Thornton was the
|guest of relatives and friends _ __ _
was [ at Mt. Pleasant, Texas, during the'phlegm’so that'it can be
ejected. Sold
the guest of relatives at Garvin I the Christmas holidays.
Wednesday. ; WANTED—To buy Liberty
John Derryberry, who is stay- j Bonds. Will take all you have
ing at Fort Towson, spent Wed- to sell.—HARRY LOVE, Idabel,
cates that phlegm is obstructing
the air passages. BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP loosens
nesday in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W ,T. McGinnis,
of Millerton, were visitors to
this city Wednesday.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid
for ail kinds of furs.—BUSY BEE.
10t-78.
Oklahoma. 4t-85.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright
Johnson, of Clarksville, Texas,
spent a few days here this week
visiting relatives.
Judge and Mrs. E. E. Cochran
silent a few days in Arkansas
Price
<
ON LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR
1-2 ALL SERGE AND SILK DRESSES 1-2
1-2 ALL SUITS AND COATS 1-2
i
I
j
$
• m
■ '1
:';.i jo
SOME VERY BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS
IN THIS LOT. ANYTHING IN THE
HOUSE AT
coughed up and
by all Druggists.
Miss Fay Baker, traveling
chief operator for the Southwes-
tern Bell Telephone Co., is in
the city in the interest of the
company.
Sickly children need White’s
CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not . . _. ,i
only destroys worms, if there beL F0R ® , "—0 dozen Steel!
any, but it acts as a strengthen-!Traps, No. 1 A; 1 good Tent,
Mrs. Pearl Waddle, of Musko-lthis week visiting relatives and ing tonic in the stomach and‘slze 8x10; 1 single barrel No. 12
gee, is visiting her parents. Mr.[friends. bowels. Sold by all Druggists.jShot gun. Call at J. H. Hud-
and Mrs. J. W. George. ! Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Townsend J. W. Strawn and nephew, I son’s, dealer in Pawn Brokers
Miss Aline Branch is spend- j and little son were the guests Ben Strawn, of Winthrop, Ark., j Clothing and Shoes. ltPd.
ing the Christmas holidays with j of relatives at Millerton Wed- were in the city this week, the
friends at Ardmore and Madill. j nesday. guest of D. B. Strawn and fam-! “Smith Hide
Prof, and Mrs. L .A. Brown, Messrs. J. Emmett Harris and j ily.
of Garvin, were visitors to Ida-! C. 0. Bills, of Haworth, were in
be! Thursday.
Stevens-Lambeth Co.
Ernest Ferguson returned last
night from a visit with relatives
at Horatio, Arkansas.
J. H. Flowers, of Haworth, Ardmore, where they visited
was a visitor to this city yes- Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Jones,
terday. I Miss Vivian Lamkin, of Paris,
Geo. Stanley, of Paris, Tex., I Texas, was the week-end guest
is visiting the family of George I of Miss Mary Lee DeWitt, inj
S. Harper, in this city. i this city.
Company, 921
Kentucky Avenue, Joplin, Mis-
_______ _____________ _____..., THE OZARK MUTUAL LIFE AS-j souri, who is one of the largest
the city Thursday and gave the; SOCIATION is a safe, modern plan hide dealers west of Chicago, is
Gazette office a pleasant call. j of protection at a cost wtihin the
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Baker re-[reach of people of moderate means,
turned yesterday morning from It protects your family in case of
an accident which leaves you maimed
and cuts your earning power—R. T.
DYE, Local Agent, Idabel, Oklaho-
ma. 6 mo.-6.
Mrs. W. E. Jessie and two
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Ford truck is just another arm and
hand to the business man, adding through
its manifold usefulness to the possible
volume of his business, and at the same
time doubling the val-
ue of every hour. In
so many ways its all
round utility serves
the urgent demands
of business—big and
little—the retailer and wholesaler, the
manufacturer and consumer, the contract-
or and farmer. Everywhere where busi-
ness exists there is a present want for
Ford trucks. Let’s talk it over with you.
Another
Hand for
Business
paying shippers from this coun-
ty eighteen one fourth cents for
number one salt cured, cattle
hides. Horse hides five to six
dollars each. A complete list
of prices can be had by writing j
as per the above address. >
4-mths. Dec. 1.81
CITIZENS HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO
HELP STAY DEADLY RAVAGES ’
OF TUBERCULOSIS HERE.
3,000 YEARLY DEATH ROLL
FOR QUICK SALE.
Campaign Now Being Wages To
Haaten Neceaaary Action On Part
Of Legiilaturc.
The many friends here of Mrs.
T. Bryant will regret to learn
of her illness at Brookston, Tex.,
where she and Mr. Bryant went
sons, Harmon and Jacob, left
this morning for Boswell, where
they will visit Mrs. Isaac Jones,
for a few days.
IJESST1 t0 spend the Christmas holidays
HERBINE in such cases. The Mr
£!«■*-18 8,in “ h" '
^!iK"e:^^0r0U- ?nd cheerfulJ Deep-seated coughs that
^Mr^onJi wrug8?8tf- .. sist ordinary remedies require
Mr and Mrs J. Leslie Miller |both external and internal treat-
i and baby left this morning for
jtheir home at Gilmer, Texas, aft-
er a visit with relatives in this
city.
If you have no appetite for
your meals, something is wrong
in your digestive organs. Take
a dose or two of Prickly Ash Bit- __ .........
ters. It cleanses the stomach, ail Druggists
liver and bowels, creates appe-
tite, vigor and cheerfulness.
Price $1.25 per bottle.—Wil-
liams Drug Store, Special
Agents.
Austin Strawn, who has been
in the army, stationed at Camp
Pike, Ark., arrived in the city
Wednesday for a visit. He was
accompanied by his wife' and
baby.
Oklahoma is one of the lew states
which hah not provided Male or coun-
ty tuberculosis sanatoria to guard tho
health of Its citizens, despite the fact
that the death toll of tuberculosis in
the state last year was more than
three thousand.
In addition, estimates submitted to
I the Oklahoma Tuberculosis Associa-
| tion, which is sponsor of the present
' campaign for six district sanatoria,'
{ show that there are between 34,000
and 40,000 active cases of tuberculosis
in the state. These afflicted persons
have no place to apply for treatment
and consequently their chance for re-
covery are few, while of necessity
they constitute an active menace to
those who have not contracted the
disease.
Army data show that nearly
W. A. LOFTIN, Idabel, Oklahoma.
When your digestion is poor,
when your bowels are costive,
when your breath is bad, when
your stomach is sick or disorder-
I ed, and you feel languid and
low-spirited. Prickly Ash Bit-
ters is the remedy you need. It
cleanses the vital organs, puri-
fies the bowels, and imparts a
fine feeling of strength, vigor
and cheerfulness. Price $1.25
per bottle.—Williams Drug
Store, Special Agents.
ment. If you buy a dollar bot-
tle of BALLARD’S HORE-
HOUND SYRUP you- get the
two remedies you need for the
price of one. There is a HER-
RICK’S RED PEPPER POR- _____„ ...
OUS PLASTER for the chest, j Oklahoma 'men have been dlacharged
free with each bottle. Sold by, the 8*rvlc» wltt> tuberculosis.
■ iThev have come hack to their own
i :»tate. expecting to receive proper care
I have three 40-acre tracks
just *4 mile east of town on the
Goodwater road—most all in
cultivation, ideal for surburban
home or truck farm. Your
chance to get something choice
right at town. Let me show you
this.
C. R. O’NEAL,
Office 1st door below Post
Office.
Phones; Office 116, Res., 62.
STRAYED.
Sam Meredith, who is in the
U. S. Navy, stationed at Great
Lakes, Illinois, was in the city
this week, visiting his uncle
and aunt. Judge and Mrs. E. E.
Cochran. Sam resided in Idabel
before entering the navy and
has a large circle of friends in
this city.
mu
SURGEONS agree that in
cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises
and Wounds, the first Treat-
ment is most important. When
an EFFICIENT antiseptic is ap-
plied promptly, there is no dan-
ger of infection and the wound
begins to heal at once. For use
on man or beast, BOROZONE
is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and
HLALING AGENT. Buy it
now and be ready for an emer-
gency. Sold by all Druggists.
mm
Small mare mule, color blue,
branded heart on left thigh, had
saddle mark, on right nostril
has a small hole. Left my pas-
ture one mile south of Idabel, on
or about the 4th of December.
Will pay $10.00 reward for in-
formation leading to her recov-
ery.
WM. JONES,
4-t. Pd. 90.
DR. CHAS. A. HESS
DENTIST
Office Over First National ■«»>
idabel, ..............
■and treatment—and Instead, id most
•instances, they have found only a
;Place to die. Finding no provision tor’
their care, these boya have lapsed In-
to the last stages of the disease.
With facts such as these in mind
.the Oklahoma Tuberculosis Associa-
tion is urging immediate legislation
that will provide at least six district
sanatoria, which should be construct^
ed by the state and maintained Jointly
by the state and county.
JOHN C. EARL
Attorney-at-law
Office in Court House
More than too Oklahoma boys havn
already been discharged from the
army because of tuberculosis, and
more will follow as the army de-.
mobilises. Oire these brave defenders
a chance for their lives by lining u|j
in the
torla.
campaign
Tuberculosis sanatoria is the bast
tueans known for curing tuberculosis!
Oklahoma needs sanatoria.
I l
V
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Old, W. J. McCurtain Gazette. (Idabel, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 88, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 28, 1918, newspaper, December 28, 1918; Idabel, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1043066/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.