The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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CUT PRICES FOR 30 DAYS!
Some goods that were carried over last year muft he sold as.we will not carry them
over again. In order to move them quickly wd arc- putting the following
low prices on them. _ *
, 1. .$38 00 Syracuse Sujky Plow, now.... $27 50 2. $45 00 Peru high lift plows, now... *$35 00
1.. 45 00 Defiance Klllkv nlnw nn« 40 00 ' 1 4". OO ..I,,... r Of no
1... 45 00 Defiance sulky plow, now_____ 40 00
1 f. fi5 00 *T. Case gang plow now____*52 50
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■41 ma; *- ..'jf
1.. 45 00 Cassaday s\ilky plow, now.}’.. 25 00
* • • v" wv ”i *\ wk i»w* *»<->*> o* ou 3.. 05 00 Defiance gang plows, now .... 52 50
-• • 2h 00 Hrcwn Reach cultivators, now 23‘5u 4.. 15 00 New Departure pattern
.. :'i ' 5 - U* Q(1 one-rpw sleds, now...... .... 10 50 . f cultivators, now.............. 10 00
V 5 35 00 two-row high sleds,* n,.w.....- 25 DO 2 4* 0o .lrtuhlv-row stalk cutter, now. j 43 00
A ' ’ 1 • • 140 O0 New National nmnure spreader 125 00 -2.. 75 00 McSherry press* drills, wcalhyr- ;
" ¥’ -30 00 reversible disk harrows, now.. 20 00 beaten samples.how ..... 35 oO ..
J.,ri)0;00 1 wo-row Midland cultivators*,* *42 00 S..* 35 0(f liisr^tniiiR feed grinders, now. «f0 00
2. .15 00 No. 1.5 Ideal mills, how....... 27 50 l.. 75 00 De Laval cream separator, nhw 05 00
. This separator was bought just __ '•* “* * ;u
,i«. i, before the new style came out.,
1 .* *
r *v
, . . v ~
The New Things to be Seen at Our Store in the Implement line
The New High Arch Layby. The New Oliver Lister. Tb' Vew
Century Cultivator. The New Style DeLaval Cream Sepa tor.
[Mr. James Oliver died Monday, March 2, ’08, at the 7ge of 83 years, and his Oliver lister is the result of his work in
tne plow and lister line It is the crowning monument to a long life well spent, as this lister has them all ested in
light draft and durability.
Remember to See the New Style
DeLaval Cream Separator.
10 new styles, 10 new capacities, 10
new prices.
Remember we have—
New Century and Dutch Uncle Cul-
tivators, Garden Tools, American
Woven Wire Fence, Poultry Net-
ting, any width desired, both heavy
and light, new Oliver Lister.
The cut herewith shows the 1908 four-
lever, spring-lift Flying Sweed, two-row
Cultivator, with the famous disc adjust-
ment and springs, all short lever. It
should be observed that it has hard-wood
bearings and that the discs can be run be-
low the wheels. Most two-row machines
will operate the first time when you have
plenty of ridge. With the Flying Sweed
you can run the disc four inches deeper
than the wheels and it does splendid
work. Where the ridges are washed with
most machines you scratch along over
these places but the Sweed does his work
all alike.
Ferguson Bros. & Vickery,
BLACKWELL, OKLAHOMA —
Cultivate the saving habit in
your children by opening a
suvings account in their
name.
A DOLLAR or more starts the
account.
We furnish you a neat little nickle plated home bank free
L
The First National Bank
BLACKWELL, OKLAHOMA
TOUGH LUCK
Seguine & Frater, the drillers for
the Union Gas and JOil company,
struct a pretty heavy pocket of ga9
at 165 feet in the well on the Shaver
lease last Saturday morning. As soon
as they struck it they stopped the
drill, put out the fire in the stove and
started to go phone the officers to
come out. They had hardly got away
from the rig when there was an ex-
plosion and the whole inside of the
derrick was on fire.
B. D. Ashbrook and hie guests, Dr.
Easton and wife and Mr. McLeese
and wife, had left the derrick but a
short time before and were still In
sight when the accident occurred,
but could do nothing to prevent the
fire. The derrick was destroyed as
well as the big rope, tools, etc, en-
tailing a loss of nearly a thousand
dollars.
It was thought for a time that the
gas was from a vein and would prove
worth saving, but it blew itself out
in a couple of days, and Monday it
was decided by the company that it
was hardly worth saving.
The loss is a heavy one on Segulne
& Frater, but is one of the kind that
frequently happens.
GKB.KM HUGS
"The dreaded green bugs are al-
ready making their appearance in
the volunteer wheat around the old
straw stacks and other protected
places. It Ib in these places that
their eggs were sheltered and are
now commencing to hatch out.
"Farmers in different sections are
energetically commencing the work
of stamping out the pest by spread*
ing the straw over the volunteer
wheat and burning it, thus destroy-
ing the eggs as well as the bugs al-
ready hatched and keeping them
from spreading on the adjoining
fields.
"As yet the adjoining fields are not
infested But it will require the
concerted action of all of the farm-
ers to follow the example and check
the pest nofv before it is too late. It
this action is not taken it is very
likely that the green bugs will again
destroy our small grain crop as well
as endanger the corn.
"The Insects are at present very
small and almost invisible to the
naked eye, but they aie there in big
numbers. So do not fall to do your
part because you are not able to find
them. Kill them off before they
spread over your fields.”
The above Is being published by
newspapers in Oklahoma south of us,
and we believe our farmers will all
see the necessity of prompt action if
found necessary to check tLe green
bugs. Examine the likely places
carefully and if you find even one
get busy.
TIME TO SOW OATS
"March cauie in like a lion’’ and
"will go out like a lamb ’J Soon after
12 a. m on the first of March a high,
blustery wind came down from the
north It spent its fury before morn-
ing and tite day was fine. It made
people begin thinking about sowing
oats, and son e are alreadj sowing.
There’s a good many ways to sow
oats, but the man who puts his seed
down in the ground the deepest will
have the best results nine times out
of ten. To plow the ground and pack
well with a harrow is a very good way
anti then drill five or six inches deep
with a disc drill, but a still better
way Is to sow broadcast and plow tbe
oats under about six inches deep,
harrowing well afterwards.
The best oats eyer raised in this
country, and the surest of a crop one
year with another, is put in this way.
Oats should never be sown broadcast
on top of plowed ground and harrowed
In. The seed comes up too unevenly
and none of it is covered deep enough
—and some not covered at all. Tbe
best oat growers we have in southern
Harper county, Kan,, who have
grown oats there for years, will
agreeiwith the Journal on the above
method of seeding. Late sowing
never pays, so if you want to raise
oats get your 6eed in the ground
early and let every oat be put down
to a good depth—Manchester Joui*
nal.
Attorneys.
W. c. Tetlrlek J E. Curran
Tetirick & Curran
Attorneys at Law
Practice in all the Courts.
Corner over Blackwell Nat’l Bank
Blackwell, Okla
Phone 67
j. L. PANCOAST
Blackwell
OBice in New Beatty Bldg,
IRA A. HILL
Newkirk
Pancoast & Hill
LAWYERS
Do Not Crowd the Season
The first warm days of spring bring
with them a desire to get out ard enjoy
j the exhilarating air and sunshine. Chil-
| dren that have been housed up all winter
; are brought out and you wonder where
they all come from. The heavy winter
clothing is thrown aside and many sbed
their flannels. Then a cold wave comes
and people say that grip is epidemic.
Colds at this season [are even more dan-
gerous than in mid-winter, as there is
more danger of pneumonia. TakeCham-
berlain’s Cough Remedy, however, and
you will have nothing to fear. It always
cures, and we have never k .own a cold to
result in pneumonia when it was ssed It
is pleasant and safe to take. Children
like it. For sale by W, G Anderson.
Supply Music to Mexico.
Mexico is very musical, and a great
deal of the demand for musical in-
struments Is taken care of by the
United States.
M. W. A.
Meets every Thursday night in Odd Fellows'
Hall. Visiting brethren welcome.
B. P. McCULLEY, Consul.
ALVIN VOR18, Clerk.
Get DeVVitt’s Carboliztd Witch Haiel
Salvo—it is healing, soothing and cool
ing. It is good for piles. S. Id b> B'ack-
well Drug Co.
Woodmen of the World
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday
night in Eagle hall.
Malcolm McDonald.
Consul Commander.
Alvin Voris, Clerk.
J. I. Hermes, C. G. Fey
Palace Meat Market,
Fish, Game, Fresh & Cured
Meats of all kinds in season
Give Us a Call
Cash paid for Hides & Poultry
BLACKWELL, OKLA.
t. FRANK,
Dealer in
Harness, Bridles, Collars
Physicians.
DR. ALLEN LOWERY.
Iffigsician £ SnrgeOtf.
Office over L. & B. Drug Store.
Phone 33
Residence,Corner of Bridge and
Second Street, Phone 93.
BLACKWELL, OKLA
ARTHUR S. RISSER
Physician and Surgeon
Office in National Block
Residence 429 East Oxlahoma Aye.
Office Phone 106 Residence 15®
I. E< ©ordrey, —de^’ist-
1
Eight years practical experience. Per*
manently located. All work guaranteed,
My work Is my recommendation. Crown
and Bridge work aspeclaltv.
<if'Office over First National Bank
BLACKWELL, 1 1 OKLAHOMA.
Whips, Combs. Broshes.
•#-Repairing Harness a Specialty.
Blackwell, - Okla Ty
r**Hasl 3lde South Main Street."W
DR. H. RALSTON WEST DR. ARTHUR WEST
DE3STTXSTS
Gas and Electricity adminis-
tered when desired. Office
over Barrett’s store.
BLACKWELL, OKLA
DR. H.H. THOMAS
Veterinary Surgeon
Graduate of Liverpool, England, and
Kansas City, Mo.
Office at H ess' Livery Barn.
Phone 15 Blackwell, Okla.
7th Year in Oklahoma
Drs. CTerk A Remeley the
famous Chicago Specialists,
treat Cbrqnic and Private dis-
easea of both aexes. ('pres
guaranteed. OonsuKgtiqn
free. Office over joS Weft Har.
rlson Ave., Guthrie, Okla.
Phone No. 439.
Will be in
Blackwell, Hotel Savoy,
Thursday, March 26
Until 5 o'clock ot»>y.
Newkirk, Park Hotel,
Wednesday, March 25
Returning monthly if necessary.
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Randall, J. W. & McDowell, T. H. W. The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1908, newspaper, March 12, 1908; Blackwell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1137462/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.