The Times-Record. (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1899 Page: 7 of 8
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AH AIIV11 TO MAIOBA MILL.
The battle near Glencoe, in Natal,
offset, Nlajuba Hill i'he proud pres-
t gc of the Hoci* ha» been nhattered
Tbe cry of Majuiia Hill whicii ua* am-
mated them in no* anewert-il. The j
Uorre. in superior nuilioers, were
driven from a position ot tiicir own
Choice, their gutti, taken and their
army (urced out if i he Held, not b>
an accident or ihr -ugu a panic for
they stayed to inflict a heavy l«»n on
the liritisli hut by the superit rity
of the British artillery, the meaoi-
ne»s of the lii niwii it.t.tiri. md ihe (
better men and in tnni of the ilritieb
cavalry, three qualities w h cli it may
be expected will l»e benight to bear
in every future battle. That this
battle will end the war in not to he
expected, but it ha»alreay effected a
change of tone in regard to the war
Heretofore we have heard of Vlajuha
Hill and the brave and mviiii inie
Boer* and th ir determination to die
en masse. Since the battle, Mr. Itcd-
inond liat< reproached the Hntisii gov-
ernment with inhumanity <n .Hack-
ing a comparatively helpless body oi
poor farmer-*. It is a serious ciurge,
wilt, h takes the Boers out oi i lie clans
•f invincible fighters and match em>
marksmen and describes them a- pool
farmer*. It is a fatal admission that
hereafter the war will lie. uu t he pari
of the Boers, a guerrilla war in re A
g .errilla warf.ire is no> ar and de-
cides nothing in favor ot th- ;■ erri •
las. This much has > en s »il«d in
South Africa — ihe lire*- arm ol I lie
British service in tin pe ,i u ..
superior to the cm •
es of the lloers army, and a short
tim : will g v * the British an over-
whelming sup riority ■ . numbers.—
Kansas City 'a-
lift l-oulftd * lift
All doctors mm tvenii * lianiilton
ot Wt st Jefferson, O., a i er .-ull in g
18 months irom mini tis'uia lie
would die unies- a costly operation
was perform- d; but he cured iniiiselt
with five (sixes ot Hiicklen’s Arnica
Salve, the surest pile cure on earth,
and the best salve in the wor d. 25c
a box. Sold by VV. G. Anderson,
druggist.
The Santa r'e nave me m iteriai o
the ground to put hi new kuh'K laid,
at this point. It is md--eu toriuua e
for Itraman t..at -ve are mealed mi
t « splendid system, tue oesi u- mt
United States. We know ul m-O nei
roau that looks after the interests of
its patrons v.i i nee care or give
such excellent seivice as does the
Santa Fe. In fact, this great wesi
<)*es niucli to the untiring efforts ot
the Santa Fe people, whose lines pen-
etrated this vast wilderness of the
west and made it a lit habitation for
man,under whose touch havedevelo -
ad into t ha most fertile and blessed of
Cod's universe.—Braman Star
It Nuved Her laft*.
Miss Mamie Smith, Middleboro, Ky.
-v rites:
My little sister hail the croup very
had. I gave her several doses of
Foley’s Honey and Tar and she was
instantly relieved. It saved her life.
— W. G. Anderson.
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION
The Kay County Teachers’ Asso-
ciation will meet at Kildare Oct. 21.
Important matters relative to the
school work of our county will be dis-
cussed. Teachers are urged to be
prisent. R. M. Bus'll!, Pres
A noteworthy feature of the adver-
tisements of trotting bred stallions la
that many of them give tbe slxe of the
horse, says The National Stockman.
In the days of the boom little atten-
tion was paid to this—the pedigree was
looked at first. But breeders bare
teamed a heap since then. They hare
teamed one thing well, and that is
that a little horse is not salable unless
he Is so speedy that be can earn mon-
ey as a race horse. No matter bow
good their conformation the rast ma-
jority of little horses sell at corre-
sponding little prices. Breeders of
trotters know that they cannot afford
to brt-ed little ones for the sake of an
occasional fast one. They must get
•mt even on tbe ones that can’t trot
fast, or they make uo money. It lakes
a good Mixed one to bring enough to
iwy Ids expenses; hence the advertise-
ments referred to. Hackney breeders
are doing the same thing, announcing
the slxe of their stallions. They are
striving for a bigger breed of horses.
Just as the trotting horse breeders ure.
This cauuot help making for the im-
provement of both breeds in general
usefulness. A good sized horse has
a wider field of usefulness than a
small one and Is worth more accord-
ingly.
Yfl|| ought to know that when suffer-
I tilling from any kidney trouble
that a safe, sure remedy is Foley's
Kidney Cure. Guaranteed or money
refunded.- W G. Anderson.
SOUTHERN FERTILIZERS.
Illnevs sW nssshsH* Arid.
Tsskasr Im4 lls4»r Isfsr Css*.
In Louisiana, where potash manures
have been found to be of little or no
profit, two fertilisers have become ex-
tremely popular and aro extensively
used—vis, tankage and a mixture of
cottonseed meal and phosphate. Both
may be properly placed under the
claas of nitrogen and pboapboric acid
ferfiliteis. thongli, strictly speaking,
tbe "mixture" would be excladed by
virtue of tbe email content of potash in
the cottonseed meal. Tbe "mixtnre,"
made in different proportions to suit
diffeient crops npon different soils, is
very extensively used all over the state
and gives general satisfaction. It also
furnishes these two ingredients (nitro-
gen and phosphoric acid) in their cheap-
est and best forma
Tankage is extensively used under
sugar cane. It contains from 4 per cent
to 12 per cent of nitrogen ned 6 per
cent to 2d per cent of phosphoric acid.
It is a mixtnro of blood, meat, bonaa,
etc., of tbe slaughter bonnes (from
which tbe fat has been extracted), dried
and pnlverited. Its composition varies
between wide limits, whether tbe blood
and meat or tbe bones predominate. If
the former, the nitrogen is high and if
tbe latter, phosphoric acid. It is tbe
nitrogen wbicb gives it its chief value,
and tbe larger tbe quantity of this, de-
rived from blood or meat (both highly
available forma of nitlogen), tbe moro
responsive it becomes aa a fertiliser.
Neither tbe nitrogen nor the phoepborie
acid in bones is readily available on
most of onr soils; hence in buying
tankage great care should be exercised
to obtain as large a nitrogen content aa
possible.
Fish scrap contains only nitrogen and
phosphoric acid, bnt so little is sold in
Louisiana us to merit only this passing
remark.
Ground bones (raw and steamed) are
□aed to some extent by tbe truck grow-
ers of east Louisiana and should be sub-
jected to tbe same inspection as other
fertilizers befoie use. Ground bones
depend primarily for their valne npon
physical und chemical properties. They
should contain from 8 to 5 per cent
nitrogen and 20 to 24 per cent phos-
phoric acid and be very finely ground.
They are slowly available at best, and
hence in using them with expectation
of early returns care mnst be exercised
in seenring them very finely ground.
Dr. Stubbsof Louisiana, whose "Anal-
yses of Commercial Fertilisers" fur-
nishes tbe facts here given, further says
that to make acid phosphate suitable
for composting many dealers have re-
cently added potash. This addition nec-
essarily lowers the percentage of phos-
phoric acid. Mannfuctnrers in and
around Charleston have adopted tbe
custom of calling this class of goods
"Acid Phosphates" and those which
contain no potash "Dissolved Bones."
These are extensively used in Georgia
for the compost of stable manure and
cotton seed, bnt in Louisiana tbe pure
acid pbosphatea have given very satis-
factory results in compost.
Haw to Advertise.
The money which many merchants
spend in programmes and similar me-
dia which they know to be worthless
would. If expended Id a newspaper, pay
for an announcement of respectable
aixe and worth.—Printers’ Ink.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
It art iflciall y digests t hr food and alt
Nature In strengthening and recoi
st meting the exhausted digestive oi
gins. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparatioi
can approach It In efficiency. It ii.
stantiy relieves and permanently cure*
Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Heartburr
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nause;
Sick Headache. Gastralgia,Cramps.an<
all other resul ts of 1 mperfect digest ion
Prsoarsd b** C. C- DsWtt A Co.. Chicago
W 1. Apd»T«op-
Times-Record
AND
ttiislnru LUIlton American Agriculturist.
Ily special arrangement wtlh *tlo- publUh-
■*. ».• ■ i-i.abli <1 iu •■Iter Tllfc OKANOS
Irnillug -agricultural
stern mid Mlsalaalppl
en Fa itxi.it, tlm ____
*•< kljr »f 11,0 tleatern
■'•liey Slate*. In • lull Willi tills jfn-
at an I'xcci-ilingly low Hguri-. The
tMiR.li en Kaumkh i* remarkahle tor the
'•e > him <ii.re»t,il Its coiUeni*. mid Is nn-
•O'l ' i lie boat mnl most practical paper
i kii.it. r r
TS FARM FEATURES.
.“g, lli.riictilturcTPonlTry,
such as Live
?! Stock. Dairy-
.•a, ..... ■ I.U..I*, m onltry, Mark, I Gar-
•* ning, r n* her Ionics, written by pracil.
"ill ..:ii successful farmers, supplt-iimcled
•'•r‘1 III. tratlons liysl.lt* artist., combine
•o u.i. a It invu’ n’ln to th- bo who "farm It
' r a II-*-- " The lnt.st Markets anil
"-irumerc al Auri.u.lure aro feature*in
sTilch the 0. J. Faimei.1: unexcelled.
*, Short Kto-
I *i i *,■*■■;■■■■■■■■* vies, Tot-
t Fashion*, Fane) Work, Thu flood
nob, Fu/.zlc Contests, Library Corner,
:id Vouog Folks’ Pag** combine lo make
ns Denarunei i nf aa much value and Inter-
-t as most of l lie Sjiecial Family Phiwm.
Cyclopedia of Progress and Evmts
’I .ending their subscriptions under onr
• oliintt oiler, me im seiiicii. postpaid, with
AJIEKICAX AlilllcfLTCBIMT VXAH H(»OK
l almanac for ltKli, This great book Is a
Hnpedia of I’ritgresa and Events of the
• .i (iiiiilo to Markets, Marknllng, and
FREE
YEAR BOOK
AND ALMANAC
It Is a treasury nf Statistics, revi icd to date, for
.mi or Home, and Office nr Factory. A Refer-
ice Work on Every Subject IVrlainingto Agri-
III ure. Industry, Oommeice, and Markets; Pub-
- ATa'rs, Fujonn.-aics, and Politics; Household
Mention, Relig.no, and Society. It Is alao an
unanao o| Calendars, the Weather, Astro-
.mical Data, Il.'nrs for Each Month, Dates, etc
’A SAMPLECOPY -
i.i'uzinc rnrrii, will Ih- mailed to you by ail-
Tit F. ORANflK JUDO FARM Kit,
.irifuette Ituilding, Chicago, HI.
Our SPECIAL Offers
Tlie Times-Becord and the
Orange Judd Farmer each one
year, together with the Year
Book and Almanac mentioned
above for............SI.35.
Cash in Advarce.
^TUDEBAKER
■
Makes Wagons, Buggies, Car-
riages and harness that are not
surpassed by any company in
the world. Their goods are
well known and have been
thoroughly tried. I carry a
complete assortment of this
firm’s goods.
Buy the Best and You Will Not
be Disappointed. ^ ^ **
A. YORIS.
i
This Space Belongs to,
Fulkerson & Son.
Watch this space for October prices
on canned goods. A full oar load of all
kinds of canned fruit to arrive.
t
The Bonner PUo Cure.
Is Banner Salve. It gives imme-
diate relief and will soon effect a cui e.
2/ic.— W. G. Anderson.
South Main Street.
Blackwell, Okla.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Of The Financial Condition of the
W C TETIRICK. d S ROM
Tetiriek k Bom,
—attorneys-at-Law.-
Do a general law business. Practices
in all Territorial courts.
Offlcc-Ora Bill of Blxlfell
Blackwell,
kla.
At Blackwell, Territory of Ok-
lahoma at Close of Busi-
ness, Sept. 19, 1899.
RESOURCES.
Loan* and Discounts...............
Demand Loan,....................
Bond, and Warrant................
Banking House....................
Safe, Furniture and Fixtures.......
Expenses Paid......................
Cash and Sight Exchange..........
Other Resources...................
.....• 38659 as
..... *49* «6
..... >573 o*
..... 8ooo 00
..... 2000 00
95* l»
..... *7550 39
..... 4*3 53
Total.
.....• 81671 86
LIABILITIES.
..I 20000 00
Capital Stock Paid in...........
Surplus Fund........................... 40000
Undivided Prohts....................... 2113 29
Demand Depo-ila..............
Cashier's Checks.................
-••0 *v
57487 »6
1671 71
Total..................................( 81674 86
Territory of Oklahoma, (
County of Kay.
t, S. M. Jones, Cashier of said bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true;
that said ban. has no liabilities, and is not endor-
ser on any note or obligation other than shown on
the above atatemeat. to the best of my knowledge
and btlief, so help me God.
S. M. JONES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this a6th day
of September 1899.
Isxal.J C. O. REECE, Notary Public.
My commission expires on the x6tb day of July
1903.
Corract. M. B. RICHARDSON. I
Attest: S. M. ONES, ^Directors.
J. W MORSE. 1
To John M. Puoh, Bank Com., Guthrie, O. T.
California
it mors dslighifiil in wintsr
than the Mtditerransao
Ths SANTA FE it the
shortest and most comfor-
table roule to California.
Illustrated descriptive books
and particulars of rales,
daily and limited train ser-
vice and tourist axcursions
furnished on applicalion.
A. P. ALENDENINO, Agent.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry,
TOPEKA.
•HHHnnimNnnii
DK. C. B. IKERD,
Office over Anderson's Drug
store in Prettyman block.
Residence adjoining city on
the south. Office hours from
9 a m. to 4 p m.
BLACKWELL, OKLA.
E I£fc5?0I use sssgsr
Gas and Electricity adminis-
tered when desired. Office
over Hughes Brothers Hard-
ware store
BLACKWELL.
OKLA.
fid. L». JPmclfrmxxt,
(Successor In Peckbam Brown A Pond.)
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
II.At KWELL, - - OKLAHOMA
F~ FRANK, ^
.OlDealer lams-
Harnett, Bridles, Collars
Whips, Combs. Brashes.
*»"Repairing Harneaa a Specialty.
Blackwell, - Okla- Ty
EfBlackwell Ave. Rear Hughes Bros.
C. 0. HART, Contractor.
Is prepared to furnUh plant and
specifications for all styles of resi-
dences, costing from $150.00 up to
modern city properties.
CALL AND SEE HIM ON
East Blackwell Avenue.
HORSE I lOINOIEHT,
Attsnen-at-Lav.
Rooms 1 and 2, over
___„ Angstad and Barrett’s.
^Collections a Specialty.
BlKiwetl, - - - faga
s. ibeee, in. >•
Fhytletap A Surgsop.
Diseases of Women and Children
a Specialty.
Having had twenty-three year* experi-
ence in the practice of medicine. w# feel
ourself perfectly competes! to take
charge of any ease comlag under our ob-
servation.
O-omce 301 North Mala Street.
Blackwell, : Oklahoma
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
ford's
For first-class work, Horse shoeing
and all kinds of Blacksmithlng. I
have secured an experienced man and
will do your work at living prices.
Located one door west Florence Lum-
ber Co’s office. Give me a trial.
S. H. CRAWFORD.
Bedford’s Cyclone
Caves and Cisterns. The best
made. Srdfft Sodbty
of this city has the right for
the West half of Kay county.
Sue in Before Qimi Tour trier.
<5. © Elliott M- IS).
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls promptly attended at all hours,
day or night. Residence 3 blocks
south and 2 blocks west of
public w«ll.
Office wer Bat, Ccr. IiiiSt.ini
Blackwell Avenue.
BLACKWELL, OKLA
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Randall, J. W. & McDowell, T. H. W. The Times-Record. (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1899, newspaper, October 26, 1899; Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1136806/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.