The Geary Bulletin. (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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TIRED, SICK AND DISCOURAGED
Doan's Kidney Pills Brought Health
and Cheerfulness.
Mrs. J. P. Pemberton. 154 So. La-
fayette St.. Marshall, Mo., says: ' For
years I suffered from Blight's disease
which the doctors said
was Incurable. I grad-
ually grew weaker uo-
Uia * til I had to take to my
\ v *Jr bM. The kidney secre-
tions were suppressed.
I became terribly bloat-
rf {f ed. and finally reached
FI f the point where I took
no Interest In life. It
was at this time I began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and soon Improved.
When I had used 12 boxes I was
without a sign of the trouble which
seemed to be carrying me to my grave."
Remember tbe name—Doan’s
Por sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
boa Foster Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
ANNOYING.
SUPREME COURT REVERSES
CORPORATION COMMISSION
PHONE RATE CALLED PAIR-
PECTS MANY CITIES.
Pioneer Telephone and Telegraph
Company Wins Suit Brought by
Enid Citizens for Lower
Toll Rate.
New York.
New Tork. N. Y.—There was further
liquidation, ss well as more aggressive
veiling by local bears in tbe cotton
market today and prices sold down to
i tbe lowest level reached since tbe pub-
lication of tbe government's crop ea-
' tlmate. Prices were steady at s mod
erate rally from tbe lowest on cower
lag, but at a net decline of 1 to 12
points on all months except Septet
ber. which was 3 points net higher
The cpeilLg was barely steady at a
decline of 3 to 8 points nnder over
fonr- night sc 11.re orders and local offer-
ncs encou’aged by increased esti
NEWS OF THE STATE
A Review of the Important Happenings in Oklahoma
Condensed for Busy Readers Throughout the Country
JUSTICE TURNER COURT HEAD
RICH STRIKE NEAR RAVIA
\ ■*,
iff
Oklahoma City, Okla —After
teen months of iiUgation. toe supreme
court, in a decision handed down by mates of the cottas crop, an apparent
Assoc:ate Justice S. W*. Hayes, has re-j rwediree* of Liverpool to meet tbe lo-
ve raed the order of tbe corporation cal reaction of late yesterday, and tbe
commission in the case of E H. West- week of domestic mill curtailment- Af-
enhaven sad others of Enid against ter showing a net loss of about 8 to 11
the Pioneer Telej-oue and Telegraph points, there was a moderate rally on
company. covering by aborts and a demand for
Tbe commission ordered a lower toil March from spot interests, but there
rate in Enid after Mr. WesteahaTen was no sign of support from the bit
and others had appealed to the com bull leaders, and later the market
panv in va.n. The court In 1U deci* weakened again, reaching a net kws
Ion held that tbe commission had n-t of from 17 tc 20 points on old crop
taken into proper consideration tbe de- position* during tbe afternoon. The
V ' *
m
predation in value of the con of tbe
plant and that he company was en-
titled to a return of i 5-16 per cent
May contracts sold at 14.83c. or 20
pcint* net lower, 31 points below the
high level of yesterday and about 87
net on the Investment after tbe oper points under the high record of tbe
a ting expenses bad been paid. season, which was made following tbe
The decision of tbe court as handed
down by Associate Justice Hayes is
one of tbe most lmportnst in its his-
tory. ar.d although local in appear-
ance. It means that the telephone com-
corernment's crop estimate of 11.426.-
000 bales, exclusive of timers.
Bill Bug— What makes your back so
stiff? Rheumatism*
Waldo Worm—No; I swallowed a
toothpick.
SKIN TORTURED BABIES
SLEEP AND MOTHERS REST
A warm bath with Cutlrura Soap,
followed by a gentle anointing with
Cutlcura ointment. Is generally suffi-
cient to afford Immediate comfort In
the most distressing forms of itching,
burning and scaly eczemas, rashes. Ir-
ritations and inflammations of in-
fanta and children, permit sleep for
child and rest for parent, and point to
permanent relief, when other methods
fall. Peace fatis upon distracted
bouaeholds when these pure, sweet
and gentle emollients enter. No other
treitment costs so little and does so
much for skin sufferers, from infancy
to age. Send to Potter Drug & Cbem.
Corp.. Boston, for free 32 page book on
the care and treatment of skin and
scalp troubles.
Cottonseed Oil.
. | New Tork. N. Y.—Cottonseed oil
p«y can maintain tbe present r.tes. ,temdy; priroe crud<.
which were raised eltebt y some few prjm(> #urrfner ^ 7.250 7.40;
months ago In practically every city Jan > 7 2607.28; Feb. 7.25 0 7.28: i
in the state the Increase ha. been ef- March 7.25^7.27% April. 7.26 0 7.30;
fectlve with a reimbursing stip In case 7290731
the supreme court upheld the order of
tbe commission. • '
HASKELL SUITS JANUARY 23.
Condemnation for Creek Court House.' __
8a pul pa. Okla. Creek county^court | Tota, Ameunt of Jud , A,ked „
boos* and Jail are to be abandoned
Such was the decision of the board of $62,528.
county commissioners. The buildings Guthrie, Okla.—The civil suits of
hare been condemned and are said by Scott McReynolds, Carnellus S Lode?,
the commissioners to be unfit for use both of New York, and Judge John H. I
New quarters have been secured in Bailey, of Ottawa. O., against Gover-
the business section of the city. A! nor C. N. Haskell have been set for
jail capable of caring for two score trial January 23 in the United States i
prisoners is to be built in connection. | circuit court by Judge John H. Cot-
When the county seat contest between teral. The total amount of Judgments
Sapulpa and Bristow is settled Creek
county will build a new court house
and Jail.
Children's Food.
Certain little suggestions are always
to be followed when planning the diet
of the little ones. To keep healthy
little stomachs In the nursery never
serve hot stewed fruit to the children.
Plenty of stewed fruit and baked ap-
ples they should eat. but they must
invariably be cooked the day before
H and dished cp cold Tbe nursery po-
tatoes should always be bak'd or
boiled In tbclr jackets. Stewed and
fried potatoes or potatoes boiled with-
out their skins supply starch, with •
loss of all the wholesome potash salts
| that the skin gives out during the
process of cooking into the white part
of the vtgeiable.
Farmers Gathering Unopened Bolls.
Duncan, Okla.—Many farmers In
Stephens county have been busy lately
gathering the unopened cotton bolls
fro mthe fields, hauling them to Dun-
can, where the gins having hullers
hull the same. While the grade of
cotton Is low, there is a sufficient
quantity of same to Justify the labor
contingent. Quite a number of far-
mers have made the experiment pay
them fairly well.
TO DkITB orT MALARIA _
___ AM) HI ILU t I'Tnr VTVTnt
Tak* the OH KtuUr-1 uUuV B> TAMkLlSi
CIIUX TOM 1C TV 1 know yum mr« t*( D|
Tbo foruua It plainly printed on every boUie.
nhuwinp It u tlmp'f vnlnine nnd iron 'it n l*ne
lasa form. The Quinine dive* out the Mian*
sod the Iron mild* tip tbe • r*l»m. puid by *U
Sealer* tut ZB loan Price M ntu.
Oklahoma Benefactor Dies.
Enid, Okla.—John Coleman. 87 years
old, who was the founder of the Okia
homa Rescue Home, died at his home
here. In the last two years he has
given at least a dozen bouses to needy
persons. He also furnished scholar-
ships to a number of students of Okla-
homa Christian university. He leaves
his fortune to two nieces.
Placsd.
Mrs. B.—Is she a Mary of the vine-
clad cottage?
Mrs. M—No s Martha of the rub-
ber plant flaL—Harpers Bazar
Was Critically Burned.
Watongs. Okla.—The four-year-old
•on of William Cronkhite, eight miles
northwest of Watonga. was critically
If not fa'ally burned, his clothing Ig-
niting when he started a bontire. His
clothing was burned from his body
and h!* right side was burned almost
to a crisp.
Dr. Pierce'p Pleasant Prllet* regulnts
and invigorate stomach, liver and liowels.
Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take
aj candy.
He Is a dangerous man who spends
much time drawing fine lints between
shrewdness and sin.
Turner Chief Justice.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—Judge John
B Turner, a former Tennessean, has
been elected chief justice of the Okla-
homa supreme court to succeed Jesse
J. Dunn. The Oklahoma supreme jus-
tice Is elected every year.
mr.v or urn ivsto i« data
drti*jn%t Mil. nrmod r»oD«*t !l PKlAJ OlHT
MBVI fan* to rum boy ra** of f’cbinf. B >ai
Bkxwl.u* wpt Protruding P.loa la C to I* u*/s. Ua
Every thread of gold is valuable,
and so Is every moment of time.—
Mason.
do rorn ri.oTitra look tei.i.owi
If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will maks
thru, white aa snow. 3 oa. package 5 cents.
You can't help liking the man who
geta knocked out and then comes
back.
Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c cigar.
You pay 10c for cigar* not so good.
Tbe worst foe you have is the man
who would kill all your enemies.
Turf Exchange Decision Void.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—The turf ex-
j change decision of Presiding Justice
Henry Furman, rendered some time
ago. In which he affirmed the convic-
tion of E. P. James and other £1 Reno,
Okla., men charged with operating a
pool room for betting on norse races,
ha sbeen withdrawn. In Its place. As-
sociate Justice Richardson bauded
down an opinion reversing and re
mending the cases.. This opinion ho>ds
that though the exchanges arc com
men nuisances, tbe proprietors cannot
be prosecuted uuder tbe anti-gambling
law.
Are You Weak. All
Run Down?
Thi* condition i« directly caused by
bed biood. When the blood i* made nek
and pure bv Hood* Sarmuparilla. you
wdl feel *trong and cheerful; it will put
new life into your vein*, new vigor into
your mua lw. give vou a sharper appetite
and good digestion; make you look better,
sleep better and (eel better; will make
tbe hardest work lighter and tbe darken!
day brighter Facia' Thouvaoda confirm
them Get Hood * today.
5 Fine POST CURDS f DEC
I tutt r-*- -I Ilk. Is
FKK&. to Intruder* toil card offer.
Capital Card Co., Dept. ip. Topeka, Kan.
Wheat Cm Stand Drouth.
El Reno. Okla—D. C. Bathell, a
prominent farmer 11* tg in Rock Is-
land township, reports that tbe wheat
In hts neighborhood Is not damaged
by the continued drouth, and that the
only Injury resulting so far Is the loss
of pasture. Mr. Batbwel] says that the
wheat can stand the dry weather un-
til February or March without Injury,
and with plenty of rain at that time
he looks for a bumper crop.
Will Meet in Tulsa.
Tutia. Okla.—The largest gathering
of religious young people In the his-
tory of the s.a»e will assemble In
Tulsa three days In June to attend the
Ps"ti«t Young People’s union of the
eastern Oklahoma district. The datfa
are June 15, 16 and 17. At that time
Or. E E I-co of Dallas. Texas, and Dr
Harvev P< in hamp of Nashville. Tenn.
I both Baptist workers of national fame,
will deliver addresses at Tulsa. Other
prominent speakers wll (attend the
convention
asked is 862,528.
In the first case Scott McReynolds
of Brooklyn, N. Y., sues the governor
for 310,000 for false arrest. McRey-
noldg wag the legal representative of
William R. Hurst, collecting anti-Has-
kell evidence, and was arrested charg-
ed with conspiracy to injure the g<|v-
emor. His grip, full of data and pri- '
vate papers, was seized and taken to
Haskell's private office, but were soon
after taken possession of by the coun-
ty court. Cornelius S. Loder of New
York seeks to collect 342,628, being
the balance alleged due the Illinois
Steel company on a loan of $45,00fl. 1
The note and securities were sold to t
Loder. who obtained judgment against
Haskell In the supreme court of New
York county.
Judge John H. Bailey and his broth-
er. attorneys of Ottawa. Ohio, claim |
Haskell owes them $9,900 attorney
fees for representing him in the Ohio
courts.
Man Kills Self Near Durant.
Durant, Okla—The body of D. L.
Sprentlce, aged 55, a farmer living
twelve miles northeast of Durant, was
found hanging to a tree near his home.
Despondency while drinking is given
as the cause. He leaves a wife and
twelve children. The body was cut
down and revived following a previous
effort to suicide by hanging last sum-
mer.
One Killed in Mine.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—A message
received by state officials from the
chief mine inspector at Sandy Point,
says that one man was killed and sev-
en injured In a mine explosion there.
Jim Harris' Home Burned.
Wagoner. Okla —The home of ^r^e*
A. Harris, chairman of tbe Republican
State Central committee, was entirely
destroyed by fire. A fine library and
many valuable Indian trophies were
consumed. The loss is estimated at
$18,000, partially covered by insur-
ance. Mr. Harris had Just returned
from Washington. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
To Federal Jail.
Cblckasba. Okla.—Tom Burke. Unit-
ed States marshal, has returned from
Muskogee, where he went to take S
L Skinner, who was convicted of the
charge of impersonating a revenue offi-
cer In Chlekasha several weeks ago.
Skinner was bound over to await the
action of tbe grand Jury.
Burning Lake Fires Forest.
McAlester, Okla—An oil pipe line
three miles west of the dty broke and
the oil ran Into a lake, covering the
water with oil. It caught fire and
burned Bercely. setting fire to the sur-
lounding timber, two hundred seres or
which was burned over.
Anri Jurist Selected as Chief Jwst.ce
of Supreme Court
Oklahoma City.— Associate Justice J.'
B Turner of Visits was unanimously
chosen as chief justice of the supreme
court Tuesday afternoon He suc-
ceeds Justice Jesse Dunn of Alva, and
k.s term of office expires in two year*.
The selection was made following an
Important day's session during which
sixty-seven decisions were handed
down, many of which were on import-
ant cases.
The selection of Justice Turner is
a popular one as he has had an unus-
ually brilliant career in bis chosen
profession. As a member of the su-
preme court, many of his decisions 1
have been pronounced by authorities
to be models of const ruction and be
has a thorough understanding of the
organic law of the state. He was for-.
merly a Tennesseean.
Tbe necessary changes in tbe order
of seats were also made Tuesday in
conformance with custom. Chief Jus-
tice Turner will occupy the center
chair. To bis right will be Associate
Justice Hayes and to his left Associate
Justice Williams. To the extreme
right of Justice Turner will be Associ-
ate Justice Kane and at -he other end
Associate Justice Dunn.
Out of the sixty-seven cases handed
down during the day. four were re-
versals of The orders of the corpora-
tion commission.
The first case decided against the
commission was that of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad company,
appealing from an order of the com-
mission to have all doors of cars open
when trains make stops in certain
cities and towns. The commission in
making the order held that the rail-
roads unloaded two cars from two
doors and its object was to relieve
congestion. Attorneys for the rail-
way company argued that the opening
of two door* would increase danger
and would in no wise relieve the con-
gested condition. The order was re-
versed by the court.
An injunction in the Swanson county
seat fight, which has prevented the re-
moval of tne records from the old
county seat to the new, was dismissed.
The appeal of Ben B. LaDow for a new
trial in his case against the Oklahoma
Gas A- Electric company was granted
and the trial will be had In the dis-
trict court of Oklahoma County.
Scientific Work for Oklahoma
Oklahoma City.—Professor Gould,
state geologist, returned a few days
ago from Pittsburg, Pa., and Washing-
ton, D. C., where he has been attend-
ing a meeting of certain scientific so-
cieties of which he is a member, which
were held at Pittsburg, and to take up
with the federal authorities at Wash-
ington the matter of securing aid and
co-operation in Oklahoma next year.
The particular tines along which
co-operation Is desired are the follow-
ing:
Detailed work in the oil fields cf
northeastern Oklahoma. Last summer
the United States geological survey co-
operated with the Oklahoma survey In
preparing a map of a considerable part
of tbe country in Nowata and Wash-
ington counties. It is desired to ex-
tend this farther so as to include much
of Rogers and Tulsa counties also.
With the bureau of mines a$ Wash-
ington, Professor Gould made arrange-
ments for co-operation In the matter
of sampling and testing coal. This
bureau is taking up the matter of
analyzing the coal from all parts of
the United States, and If the planned
arrangements are carried out, coal
from Oklahoma will be tes»ed among
the first of any of the states.
Professor Gould also arranged for
farther investigation In road building
material in the state and for work
on the matter of water power. There
are at Washington a number of ex-
perts devoting themselves to this line
of work, and It will be of great value
to Oklahoma if some of these men
can be brought Into this state next
year
Madsen is Aft*r Permanent Place
Guthrie. Okla.—Chris Madsen, who
was adjutant of the Rough Rider regi-1
ment in Cuba and who recently was
appointed temporarily by United
States Circuit Judge Cotteral to be
United States marshal of the western
Oklahoma district pending a perraa
rent appointment by President Taft,
after much pleading by bis friends
has made application to the president
for the permanent appointment and
is seeking endorsements.
Colorado Prospector Finds Gold Which
Assays $35 a Ton
Ravia. Okla.—Excitement runs high
in Ravi* and other parts of Johnson
county on account of a strike of gold
made by H. S. Ballard, a Denver pros-
pector. and W R. Smith, a former
Muskogee minister, who went Into
partnership with Ballard in his pros-
pecting here.
The discovery was made about four
months agj. according to Ballard, but
the assay which confirmed his belief
was made 1 y the United States Smelt-
ing & Refining company of Denver
less than two weeks ago.
The depth of the vein which has
been struck is not yet known. but It is
claimed that the shaft already baa
been worked down about sixty-five
feet, and there is no sign of weaken-
ing. The vein is twenty feet broad
as far as it has been worked, and tbe
samples which were sent to Denver,
about 300 pounds of ore in all, assayed
335 a ton. .
Great secrecy bas been maintained
by all those interested so far, and tbe
title to the land has just been ob-
tained by Ballard and Smith. The land
formerly was owned by Indians, and
ties about one mile east of Ravia.
The secret has leaked out In some
way. and many prospectors and gold-
seekers from over the state and from
further west are pouring into Ravia.
Several land owners in this vicinity
also have beard of the strike, and
have been sinking shafts. Many of
these claim that they have struck pay
ore, but only tbe original prospectors
will make any facts public. Jacquelln
Black, who is in tine with the vein,
judging from the direction it rung
where struck, claims to have made a
find, and many are inclined to believe
him.
Since the strike ha* been made pub-
lic it is almost Impossible to buy Ravia
real estate for anything tike reason-
able prices.
COLDS
Cured in One Day
Munyon* Cold Remedy Relieves the
head, throat and lung* almost immediate-
ly Checks Fever*, atop* Discharges St
the none, takes away all aches sod pains
cau-ed by colds. It cures Grip ana ob-
stinate Coughs and prevents 1‘b
Price 25c.
Have you stiff or swollen joints, no mat-
ter how chronic? Ask your druggist lor
Munyon’* Rheumatism Remedy and ass
how quickly you will he cured.
If you have any kidney or bladder trss
ble get Munyon’* Kidney Remedy.
Munyon's Vitalizer makes weak MK
Strong and restores lost powers.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver is f<A* As
Stomach and bowels are dfhi.
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER FILLS
gently hut (irmly COS
pel a lazy liver to i
do it* < <▼.
Cure* CoS j
•tipstion.
Indig es-^
•ion.
Sick _ _
Headache, and Distress after
Small Pin. 1ml Dm, SmsH Price
Genuine ■■»>« Signature
Stats University Gets No Money.
Okla. City—The bouse Wednesday
afternoon referred the bill Introduced
by Ak< n of Cleveland for an appropria-
tion of I77.W0 for the new building at
tbe University of Oklabomd back to
the committee for consideration.
Politician Accidentally Killed.
Norman, Okie.—C. H. Duran, a prom-
inent poiilii isu of Cleveland couuty,
-hot and killed hkm*elf accidentally
while on a hunting trip. Duran was
«hot while crawling under a wire
fence, the gun going off when the bar-
rel was almost directly under his Jaw.
About half of his face was shot off.
and be died while bting orouhgt Into
Norman Mr Duran was a candidate
for sheriff at the late election. He
was about 45 years old
Senator Ba ley Inv.ted
Oklahoma City.—Tbe only final ac-
tion as taken by the senate In a brief
sesnon Tuesday afternoon was the
adoption of a concurrent resolution by
Senators Barefoot and Stewart, invit-
ing Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey of
Texas to address the legislature dur-
ing the present session. No action has
been taken on the resolution as yet by
the house. Its adoption in the senate
was preceded by an eloquent tribute
to the character and services of Sena-
tor Halley by Senator W. P. Stewart
of Antlers.
Kirkpatrick Is Laying Big Plans
Chickasha, Okla.—Secretary C. C.
Kirkpatrick, who has called a state
meeting of the Oklahoma commercial
secretaries and busuiness men's or-
ganizations at Oklahoma City on Jan-
uaury 17, is making arrangements to
bring some important matters before
the meeting. Oklahoma had at one
time an organization embracing most
of tbe commercial clubs of the state
but for the past few years there has
been no organization. The revival of
this organization will be tbe best
movement for the business, industrial
and manufacturing interests of the
state. Tbe object of the organization
is to exploit the resources of Oklaho-
ma.
Charles C. Kirkpatrick, who came to
Oklahoma cne year ago from Cincin-
nati, has made his work and influence
felt In many departments of the state's
life. He is a man of energy and de-
termination. He is a broad guaged
man and has the ability not only to
suggest and outline a roposition but
can get behind it and make it go.
Kirkpatrick has called the Initial meet-
ing for Oklahoma City because he rec-
ognizes the capital city as the metro-
politan city of the state.
Secretary Kirkpatrick bas taken It
upon his shoulders to defend the nat-
ural water supply of Oklahoma. He
contends that the state should have
some $5,000,000 of the federal funds
for irrigation purposes according to
the reclamation act of congress and
has been working through Congress-
man Scott Ferris to secure this for
the state.
Seventeen Lives Lost in Storm
Highland Light, Mass.—The worst
disaster the lifeguards of the coast of
Cape Cod had seen in many years, oc-
curred Tuesday on the sand bars off
the Peaked bills. They stood on the
beach with their lifeboats and other
apparatus unable to render assistance,
while three coal carrying barges were
burled to destruction and all on board
—seventeen men—lost their lives in
the surf.
As two of the barges. Treverton and
Corbin, broke up very quickly, it is be-
lieved twelves lives were lost within
•n hour after the barges broke away
from the tug Lykens this morning and
went into the breakers. Other seamen
were seen clinging to the Pine Forest
until midforenoon, when they were
burled into the billows and lost.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the men
of the Pine Forest were seen to gather
In a group. Before those on the beach
realized their purpose, the little dory
on the barge's house had been cut
loose and launched. All five men then
tumbled In for the last fight for life,
but before they had grasped their oars
a big comber came rolling round the
•tern of the barge throwing them over.
Nothing
Like
them in the world. CASCARETS (he
biggest seller—why? Because it's the best
medicine (or the liver and bowels. It’s
what they will do tor you—not whrt
tre say they will do—that makes
CASCARETS famous. Millions use
CASCARETS and it is aD the medicine
that they ever Deed to take. sat
CASCARETS loe • box for • week’s
treatment, all druegist*. BiraeM seller
MjTfioo N
la the world.
1 boxes a month.
County Officers to be Sentenced
Muskogee, Okla.—Judge Farrar L.
McCain of the superior court, announc-
ed from the bench Monday dial on
next Wednesday he would sentence
the three county commissioners of
Muskogee »ounty, O. L Huyea. T. R.
Palmer and Otto Rump, to Imprison
ment for contempt. The commission
els whose terms of office expired Mon
day were cited for contempt for disre-
garding an Injunction restraining them
from letting contracts for 32 bridges lu
the county at a cost of $140,000.
THE BEST STOCK
SADDLES
•ble prices, write lot fra•
. Illustrated catalogue.
>?'.J A. H. HESS * CO.
3SS Travit Sc. Hunts. Tab
DEFIMCE Cold Waltr Starch
•taxes laundry work s plaasura. 14 ox. pkg Ux
Oklahoma Directory
Oklahoma City
Lee Huekin’s Hotel
European Rates #1.00 per day.
Popular price Cafe in connection.
Buy RICH-CON
TOOLS and CUTLERY
The very tines made. Ask your hardwazs
dealer.
RICHARDS-CONOVER HARDWARE CO.
IUimm cm, Ms. OUakssM Cft* OMto
BILLIARDTABLES
POOL TABLES
LOWEST FBI JIB ■ ASV FAVMINTB
You cannot afford to experiment with
untried fkxIi sold by rotnmiaioa
•gents. Catalogues free.
THE BRUNSWICK B4LKE-C0LIENDER CO.
It W. Main SlrasL Oeot. B. Oklahoma City. OUto
For Best Results Use
0. k. u>
They Are the Best
That Grow
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM
BARTELDE8 SEED CO.
Oklahoma Bond Hout*. Oklahoma City
*
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Roff, Charles H. The Geary Bulletin. (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1911, newspaper, January 26, 1911; Geary, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078443/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.