Payne County Farmer. (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 17, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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1 Jos. O. Slaybaugh,
sect Kssolt T«»
i . Jloll.V
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DRUGS
Sundries, Jewelry, Paints,
Oils* Brushes, Etc. Prescriptions accurately tilled.
Your patronage will be appreciated
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L. F. PARMLEY, I
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■ DRY GOODS and GROCERIES - |
EVERYTHING IN I
Iadiis Dress Goods
amt Trimmings. Gloves,
Stockings. Shoes, Luces
Mini Embroideries—Every-
thing for the ladies.
Cotl’ees, Tens. Flavorings,
Spices. Condiments, Meats.
Dried and ('mined Fruits
and Fisli—Everything
good to eat.
EVERYTHING IN
MEN’S CLOTHING, SHOES, GLOVES. |
•♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦<♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
C. G. & W. P. CANFIELD,
The Old, Reliable Dealers In
Wagons, Buggies and Farm
Implements,
Carry a complete stock of Hardware and
Cutlery, Tools, Tinware and Queens ware,
Stoves, Ranges, Etc. Also a Very Com-
plete Line of
Furniture and Undertakers’
lies.
A Wise Principle and
Not a itav* Personality.
In attempting to turn tin- tide
of vulgar and slanderous er'ticimn
aside from one » ho [>o siblv con-
siders us mi enemy, realizing that
sentiment then eryslulizing must
reflect seriou-ly U|miii the reputa-
tion of u most eM imvide lady. \tc
lullv ex|w eted to collie in for n
share of villitiieat ion. The action
was considered as right, md we
could no more afford to f ilter on
account of dreading f nvtieal n-
liusetlmn for fear of street gess n.
From r p -rts, we judge that tl e
-peaker at Sunday evening's re-
vival s rvie n turin d lm s- certain !
insinuated aland <rs mi l malieious
innuendoes most unworthy of < ne
who Imu-.rs of sacrificing personal
interests m order to save souls
What soul ean Is- purified, |
brother, by ascribing tbe basest of
passions to reputable citizens, thus
by implication easting the vilest
aspersion upon the character of j
their companions?
Regardless of the manner of its
assertion, the principle involved i
in our neighbor's contention was,
just. While we know of no min-
ister at present residing in or
about Yale whom we would In si-,
tate to welcome to our family eir- j
ele, we can name others so base, j
unworthy and atheistical as to lie
unlit associates for either our
neighbor or this writer—hardened j
sinners as we may be—and niMiiy
of us prefer to learn a good deal |
about strangers Indore tolerating
them tvs personal associates and
spiritual guides. Furthermore,
we assert that any charge of jed-
ousy or suspicion made in this
connection, either directly or by
implication, in the pulpit or
the poolroom, whether in conse-
quence of malice or misinforma-
tion, is a dirty and contemptible
falsehood.
-Sounds Ukr a Confession.
Curious, isn't it? Whenever an
editor or » preacher pas-.es con*
di-inn it ion mi a common failing
< f. Immunity »ome conseience-
t mitten wretch proceeds to rear
up and roir, "Personal iiibinuc-
• i«jii» ! *
VOGUE OF THE
HIP POCKET
Popular Receptacle Wae Not at First
Always Put to the Best
of Usee.
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Big Reduction Sale $
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FOREIGN CITIES WASHED.
American women are clean enough
ts far as their homes an- concerned,
hut they often very grudgingly give
tnv work to the municipality. In
flerniany there is a nightly washing
nf the cities that makes everything
-leun to the eye when morning comes,
and the Dutch housewife considers
the pavement in front of her house
a responsibility of her own and
scrubs it until it is clean enough to
ea*. from.
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Ladies’ Wraps
AND
Men's Overcoats.*
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Everything in above lines to be closed out. q
January will do the work. It will be a
BIG SAVING!
to you. Lots of Men’s Overcoats, in all
the latest styles, to be slaughtered.
The I me a I Market.
Yule merchants are paying the
following prices for t’nrni produce,
subject, to general murket change. :
Fat Hogs
$5.00
Colton
2 80
Cot n
52c
Butter
20c
Eggs
21c
Chickens
8Jc
Broilers, under 2 lbs
12c
Springs
8$c
Turkeys
12c
Suppli
>♦♦♦♦♦♦0000000 0O000O000000O00000
List your (arm
WITH
R. H. Tulloch
If you want it sold at once.
Soldier Kalks Death Plot.
It seemed to J. A.Stone, civilwnr
veteran, of K**mp, Texas., that a
plot existed between a (Inspirits
lung trouble andthegrave localise
his death. "I contract'd a stub-
born cold,’Tie writes, ‘‘that devl-
oped a cough that stuck to me in
spitenf all remedies, foryenrs My
| weight run dewn to DM pounds
Then I began to use*I)r King’sNew
Discovery, which restored my
health completely. I now weigh 17K
pounds.” For severe cilds obsti-
nate coughs, hemorrhages, asthma
and to prevent pneumonia it's un-
rivaled. 60c. and 1.00. Trial bot-
tle free. Guaranteed by Jos. 0.
Slaybaugh
Hip pockets in men's trousers
were first devised bv some southern '
tailor shortly before the civil war.
The lirst hip picket was made about
the projier size to carry a half pint ,
flask of liquor, and that was the pur-
pose for which it was intended by its
inventor, loiter, they were made in
pint and quart sizes, aud were worn
on Isitli the nigh and off sides, and
the pockets thus locat(*d sprang into
instant favor. You may not hnve
found much use for the hip pickets
in your trousers. That is an indica-
tion that you arc a resjioctable man,
for the reputation of the hip pocket
is clouded. Besides being a receptacle
j for various brands of liquor, it lias
also been noted as the abiding place
of concealed pistols, knucks, slung- j
' shots and other deadly weapons. It
is whore the gambler carries his
cards, and the bad boy hides the
“makings.” If you have found no
other use for hip pockets than n
j convenient place for handkerchiefs,
you are more innocent than most
hip pockets.
—
COLLEGE WOMEN AS WIVES.
Annette Austin is a writer who
believes that college-bred women are ;
: better fitted for the duties of life, j
! whether as citizens, mothers or
wives. She has n very interesting ■
article in one of the magazines, in i
which she tells of respective in- j _
stances without names of women who only new, fresh eatables. Remember that we
t are occupying prominent positions
in life. One young woman graduate
of Bryn Mawr, for instance, was of-
fered u European fellowship in ro-
mance languages, but gave it up to
marry a rising business man. She
considers the secret of married hap-
piness in the ability of the wife to
keep up with her husband, to grow
ft a )tp irrnu'd
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Ladies Cloaks in Elegant Variety to shure the same fate.
Never in all y ur life have you seen goods priced so cheap.
Don’t fuil to buy your Wrap NOW. This is tbe appointed
time. It will save you BIG DOLLARS.
Nothing in above lines carried over. ALL MUST GO.
Price, only, will do the work.
J. M. Waller & Bro.
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EVERYTHING
In Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
AT REUTER’S
♦
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What Is a Baby?
That which makes home happier,
love stronger, patience greater, hands
busier, nights longer, days shorter,
the past forgotten, the future brighter.
nUR Policy is to sell at prices that will keep
U the goods moving so that we will havenoola,
stale goods in stock, but will be able to keep
new, fresh eatables. Remember that
will either trade you goods or pay you
Cash for Your Produce!
i
We have the Most Complete Line of Glassware
and Queensware in town. Try us once and you
will try us again. ED. REUTER.
: I HE WILL PUSH THINGS I
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Am corresponding with parties North and £
East and can put you in touch with buyers <i>
Farms exchanged for stocks of mer-
chandise* Correspondence solicited
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See Tulloch : Yale, Okla.
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F. E. COURTNEY,
Auctioneer,
PHONE LINE NO. 57. YALE, OKLA.
Dates made at Yale State Bank.
t
The Farmer cun conscientiously recommend Mr. Courtney
ns the equal of any auctioneer in Payne or adjoining coun-
ties. and quotes as his references each and every mail for
whom In* has cried a sale.
Part ies wishing to have a joint salt* or to put in stuff. call on me.
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About Job-Printing.
Were The Farmer to advertise Job-Printing i
r-Atcost." "At the price of the rout of the ruw
juutcrlal, " etc.. we’d lie lying uhoul It—not
p.vlng for our own good, ell her. hut lo keep some |
Jit her fellow from gelling any good out of it.
Cheap Printing
Means Bqtrh Work, and la very unproflluhle !
fine rannol afford to'have stationery stamped j
-With the brand of Illiteracy in order lo -ave 2.*,
pr 50e. Here Is the sure formula (or cheap «ork
||l .11 1‘uneluatinn
I|l 11 Printing
nl’M Capitalisation
Ul'M Spelling
Suchstationery will Injure any man s l,u**i- ,
pens by making Id- correapondenta consider him
fgnorant. Incompetent, ea.-lly imposed upon
^nd Inaiielally Irresponsible. One can't afford |
to use Cheap Printin'.-. It pars lo pav a fair
price apgfel his money's w orth Thai Is
Tltc Gospel Truth.
George McKee,
YAI.K, OKLA.
Painter.
Paper Hanger,
Wood Finisher.
First-class work and satisfaction guaranteed.
Estimated and plans cheerfully furnished.
Hunting noticed, 10c per dozen,
nt The Farmer office
All Sinners.
Not long s nee this writer hnp-
]m*i ed to evolve u little remark
from the not uncommon occur-
rence of meeting n creditor whom
lie has been unable to do right by,
said remark h, ing introduced by
taking in vain a name common to
about eleven million members of
the fair sex. Thereupon an old-
time friend aid subscriber, con-
sidering himself criticis'd, pro-
ceeded to doll warpaint and flock
toward the reservation limits.
’Tis ever thus. An editor can
not even condemn his own fail-
ings, in his efforts to light the
ways of righteousness for others,
without some unthought of per-
son taking that condemnation
right home with him.
The fact is we’re all sinners,
ami this writercouldn’t tire a shot
at himself or anyone else without
hitting several of his flock Get
ns mud as you clioo e, brother,
sister, if we chance to hit you,
but try harder than we try to re-
form personal weaknesses.
PARADISE FOR FISHERS.
A large force of men is still nt
work on the I sing Key fishing camp,
which hids fair to ltecomc one of the
most nonulur fishing resorts in the
United States. The main building is
nearly completed and the cottages
hnve been made better than new. In
Clssle—Mamma, mayn't I lake the
part of a milkmaid at the fancy dress
hall?
Mamma—You are loo little.
Clssle—Well, I can be a condensed
milkmaid!
Attempting the Impossible.
Still another thing that keeps a
man broke In these days Is trying to
live up to Ihe unparalleled prosperity
of his friends—Puck.
: H. C. McCROSKEY :
Suorenaer lo 8. L. Hollis,
Dealer in Harness, Saddles,
And Everything In
Horse Clothes and Furnishings.
Harness Repaired 0- ♦ Shoes Mended
WE PUT FORTH
Our best efforts, to the
end that every worthy
patron ntay be properly
eared for.....
YALE STATE BANK,
Yale, Okla.
Patriotism.
There Is something peculiar In pa-
tiiotisin. or real love of couutry. One
can become SO years old and, without
I knowing it, have loved his fatherland
during all that time; that is, if one
has remained at home. The true nn-
| lure of spring Is not appreciated until
winter is upon us, and the best May
songs are written by tho fireside.
Love of freedom is a prison flower,
and we do not learn the full value of
liberty until we are Imprisoned.—
Heinrich Heine.
It’s Quicker
It’s Better
jgj
Better Meals
BY THE
“Katy” to St. Louis
Kansas City and the North
Street Males Eacli 2nd Saturday
Beginning on Saturday, Feb. Dl
and on each 2nd Saturday there-
after I will sell at public auction,
corner Main and Oth streets, Yale,
anything brought to me, from a
yellow dog up. Attend to bring-
ing me tin* stuff, I will attend to
bringing both the crowd and the
price. J. \V- Weber.
Cost of English Paurers.
Sonic startling figures of compari-
son have been made to show the great
cost of Kngllsh paupers. The English
poor law foot8 up an expense of more
than $75,000,000 a year, which Is as
great as the entire annual expenditure
Personal Sews Items.
If you want to sell your farm,
list it with Weber, at the red lmrn.
If you lnivo anything to sell or
trade, prompt attention will be
given lo your business.
Large stock of spring millinery
is living selected and ordered.
Watch for announcement of our
big spring opening. Blanche Rad-
ler.
Corn Wanted.
Coal, cobs and feed stuffs
sale at the elevator.
for
8
KILL th. COUGH
I and CURB thm LUNGS
Anyone wishing to build should
pall upon B. F. (Urey. Can save
rojjney bv doing so
with Dr. King’s
New Discovery
FOR C8l!Sr
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OK MONEY REFUNDED.
»"r kfjrih.1 ir stTfssst sns
tourist has hut to make his wants Zealand combined and equal to the
known ns to what kind of fish lie "hole public expenditure of Denmark,
wishes to catch, and the euptains of (*icecc uud Norway.
the various boats will land him there ... ....T. T ~ _T
and verv soon the fun is begun, and ™ash,n*to" °nr«* 1 *
lasts until the manipulator of the *° ^ doctorsg was kept in bed
rod and reel gives up in sheer ex- ,W ^ T*4' m°°‘ •?0,*OM fJ,,m
, ,, .. .. 11 spider lute caused large, deep
haustion.—Jacksonville I mics-Ln- „(>rL8 to (.OA„r )lis Ing. doct'_
lon' tors failed, then "Buck I in's Arni-
---jea Salve ecmpletely cured me,”
Revolts at Cold Steel. writes John Washington, of Bos-
”Your only hope.” said three q««ville, Tex. For exoinn, boils,
doctors to Mrs. M. E- Fisher, De-
troit. Mich, suffering from severe
rectal troubles, lies in an opera-
tion ” "tin'll I used Dr King's
New Life Pill.” she writes unit 11
wholly cured.” They prevent Ap-
pendicitis, curocoiistipation, head
ache. 25c. nt Slaybaugh.
burns and piles its supreme,
at Slaybaugh.
■iptpaj»K
—'Jiag s.Giio jo a9pa|.ttOU>| o||)|[ aqj
JO ouu.waq juq :o|qB)iidsg> «| sSupp
jo sgpaiMotui <j|uu « jo jaStnip aqj,
•JIMXllj. MOUM
Jack Hughes is
nt cost.
Get your teetli
fat.
selling saddles
fixed aud grow
World-Craft.
A phrase is good only in so far as It
is a fair and adequate body for %
thought. Tbe Important thing is not
to exhibit skill in word-craft, but to
produce an effect, to convey a mes-
sage; and no man writes well with
whom the c ef end is not the work
rather than the workmanship.—Arlo
Dates.
Warning to Smokers.
John Lumbers, while riding a bi-
cycle In a suburb of London, fell,
and the stem of a pipe be was smok-
ing pierced tbe roof of his mouth and,
entering bln brain, killed him.
At the Old Reliable.
Beefsteak, per pound, 10c
Pork chop, per pound, 10c
Pure pork sausage, 8 lbs for 25c
Hams, bacon and dry salt cheap
in proportion
At^Freeman Bros’ old reliable
meat market, where you get Iff
ounces to the i>ound, weighed on
standard scales.
If You Drop Out of-the Ranks.
Nowhere else Is there such a picture
of distracted paternal love, and of the
battle between the voice of nature and
the constant threat of society than
that you shall be left to rot by the
roadside if you drop out of the ranks.
—Henry Jam vs.
Better Msab
B. F. GAREY,
CONTRACTOR
and BUILDER.
Specifications furnished on application.
General Repairing a Specialty,-
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
o The Old Standby
At the New Stand !
Is prepared to do all
kinds of Blacksmith,
Wagon, Carriage and
Plow Work. Warrants
Firstclass Work and
Moderate Prices
;; Opposite Hotel Yale; >
Come and visit with me
A. G* Russell
Would Bo End of Estoom.
Let a man pray that none of his
womankind should form a Just esti-
mation of him.—Thackeray.
To Preserve Historic House.
At Littlefield, Conn., the house in
which Judge Tappan Reeve started
the first law school in this country In
1744 has just been sold at auction to
persons who will see that it is pre-
served for Its historical value.
Man, a Non-Conformist.
Whoso would be a man must he a
nonconformist.—Emerson.
The Retort Courteous.
Old Cab Driver (at the end of a
somewhat heated argument)—I know
wot’s the matter with you—the wind's
got in that 'ole In yer ’ead and set
yer tongue waggin’.—Punth.
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Metropolitan Banking Business.
Eight hundred and fifty thousand
dollars la drawn from the New York
savings banks each day.
Daily Thought.
Religion la an inner dinging
Qod.—Bishop Nichols.
And Empty Haada.
Danish proverb; Empty wagons
males moat noise.
To Sloop Reatfutly.
Train yourself to go to sleep think-
ing of your happiest experiences. Hava
your muscles relaxed, your mind at
peace 0d on your faco the expression
of happiness.
So It Must Bo the Paint.
A celebrated painter had nervous
prostration from having painted too
many chorus girls. Other people havo-
had the same malady by reason of
looking at tbo chorus girt* that wars
painted.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ford, C. F. Payne County Farmer. (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 17, 1909, newspaper, February 17, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1136725/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.