The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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BUSINESS AND LOCAL
To the People of Oklahoma
The state banking department has
iBtabllshed a bureau for the purpose
>f giving information as to the nnan-
iial standing of companies whose
itock is offered for sale to the people
>f our state. If you are offered any
stock and want information as to the
financial standing of such companies
offering the same, before investing,
• please write this department and I
will furnish you all the information
{{that I can obtain. ^ ^KFORD.
State Bank Commissioner.
1 “I have a world of confidence in
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for I
;have used it with perfect success, . miNJ11 uueio mv ..— i. -----
writes Mrs. M. I. Basford, Poolesville, j (t destroys the malarial germ, drives
500 and will make Blackwell their
home. Their farm is nearer Ton-
kawa, and they went there to make
their home, even going so far as to
rent a house, but Mrs. Loughman did
not like it there and they came to
Blackwell and were so much pleased
with the Day property they concluded
to buy it and live here.
HERBINE is the medicine that cures
biliousness, malaria and constipation.
The first dose makes you feel better,
a few additional doses cure complete-
ly. Price 50c. Sold by W. G. Ander-
son.
When you have an achy, stretchy
feeling and you are dull, tired and
discouraged it is a sign of approach-
ing malaria or chills. You should act
quickly to ward off an attack. HER-
BINE offers you the help you need.
I Md.
v>.
For sale by all dealers.
__
out all impurities and makes you feel
bright, vigorous and cheerful. Price
50c. Sold by W. G. Anderson.
The faker has his money and he has
the worthless wheat. The board of
agriculture does not propose to permit
such practices and, if the proper in-
formation is furnished, will take steps
to prosecute the guilty parties. The
farmer can help by sending In infor-
mation and by refusing to purchase
from such fellows.
Don’t buy seed wheat unless you
know what you are buying. Insist
on having the wheat you buy inspect-
ed. Or, if it has not been inspected,
get a sample and send it to the board
of agriculture. It will be tested
without cost to you and a report will
be sent you immediately. Or perhaps
better still, write to the board at Ok-
lahoma City and get a list of farm-
ers having inspected seed wheat for
sale. Such lists are kept always on
hand for the benefit of those who wish
them.
Don’t be buncoed. Write ttie board
of agriculture about any fellow you
catch trying to play this fraud.
MARLE WOODSON,
Supt. Demonstration Farms.
$
WvIdMlMMfir^L 24, 1*11
Specially Arranged lor This Paper
1 r-
m
- if iff
i As usually treated a sprained ankle
! -will disable a man for three or four |
[weeks, but by applying Chamberlains; por bowel complaints in children al-
ii Liniment freely as soon as the injury . ^ chamberlain’s Colic, Cbol-
^ is received, and observing era and Dlarrhoea Remedy and castor
'tions with each bottle, ai cure> can , ^ r ,g to effect a cure and
effected in from two to four days. Fox., wUh water and. sweet-
ened is pleasant to take. No physi-
sale by all dealers.
>rtant
preci-
;ween
If your child is pale and sickly,
picks at the nose, starts in the sleep '
and grinds the teeth while sleeping, it |
is a sure sign of worms. A remedy
for these parasites will be found in
S. WHITE’S CREAM VERMIFUGE. It
'mly clears out the worms, but it
foies health and cheerfulness,
rice 25c per bottle. Sold by W. G.
f Anderson.
clan can prescribe a better remedy.
For sale by all dealers.
■ket
ELL
Swellings of the flesh caused by in-
flammation, cold, fractures of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheuma-
tism can be relieved by applying
BALLARD’S SNOW LINIMENT. It
should be well rubbed in over the part
affected. Its great healing and pene-
trating power eases the pain, reduces
swelling and restores natural condi-
tions. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by W. G. Anderson.
Spiritualist Camp
At a meeting held Thursday morn-
ing the Oklahoma State Camp was
organized with a membership of about
forty. The camp will hold Its first
annual meeting in Enid next summer.
The officers elected were as follows:
President—W. R. DeVeling.
Vice Pres —Rev. French.
Secretary—Mrs. Effie Roberts.
Treasurer—M. Parmenter.
Trustees—M. Bacon, John Dolder
and Mrs. Virginia S. Hinman.
All parties who bought seed wheat
of J. A. Hack can call for it at Black-
well Grain company and settle for
same at $1.00 tier bushel. J. A. Hack.
JTLHI
Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
[ prompt and effectual. It can always
• be depended upon and is pleasant to
1 take. For sale by all dealers.
1,1 —V d. Loughman and wife of Wauko-
" mis, who recently purchased the farm
G of C. A. Morrison, about eight miles
southwest of town, have purchased the
i bungalow and four lots at 523 west
~ ~ $2,-
Yellow complexion, pimples and dis-
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid of by doctoring the
liver, which is torpid. HERBINE Is a
powerful liver correctant. It purifies
the system, stimulates the vital or-
gans and puts the body in fine vigor-
ous condition. Price 50c. Sold by W. G.
Anderson.
LESSON TEXT—Daniel 6.
! MEMORY VERSES—21-23.
I OOLDEN TEXT—"The angel of the
jLord encampeth round about them that
dear him and dellveretli them.’’—Paa. 34:7.
TIME—Probably B. C. 538. very near
the close of the seventy years’ captivity,
soon after Cyrus had conquered Babylon;
In B. C. 538.
PLACE—Probably in Babylon, as la
shown by the close connection of Daniel
5 and 6.
PERSONS—Daniel was probably 80
years old; as this event was 66 years after
his going to Babylon. In 604, and he must
have been at least 14 years old at that!
[time.
! Cyrus the Persian had just conquered,
Itlie Babylonians.
Darius the Mede, a viceroy of Cyrus,
temporary king of the new province, but
not In the line of emperor kings.
S J. A. TH/yRP, UNDERTAKER. !
; Phone 28. Res Phone 347. |
ill
W
■ 'r j
Si
WALL PAPER
Paints, Oils. Window Glass, Drugs, and
druggists’ Sundries at
A, T. Roberts is here from Los An-
geles, Calif., visiting his sister, Mrs.
Mary Jamison, and family, at their
farm northwest of town. The brother
and sister have been separated for the
past twenty-five years, and are en-
joying their visit thoroughly. Mr.
Roberts is an owner of fruit ranches
and^ilso a dealer in them, and is well
fixed financially and a very pleasant
gentleman to meet. He says he is
going to try to persuade Mrs. Jamison
to sell out here and move to Califor-
nia, where she can get better returns
with the same investment and much
less labor, but doesn’t know whether
he can succeed. He is very enthu-
siastic about liis section of California,
I and says while land is higher priced
Seed Wheat Frauds not so mucj1 0f jt is required to make
Oklahoma City, Sept. 8. Complaints ,}rofjtable returns,
are coming in to the state board of
agrioulture of seed wheat frauds be- | -—--
ing perpetrated on farmers in various
ire
lagartn* jPAdjyl avenue from, Guy Dpy for
! good o
spirit
te by
The se*
id fed is
s a que'
mged $
riven as j
>f fidellfl
jultivahl
>n const#
ils father
s of pit ’
to the ft'
r for rs"
?moval
parts of the state by unscrupulous
seed fakers. The scarcity of good
seed wheat in Oklahoma this year
helps the fakers to carry out the
fraud. The method usually followed is
this: The faker advertises seed wheat
of fabulous purity and productiveness.
On account of its exceptional purity
lie asks a high price; and he adds
cash must accompany orders. The
farmer having no seed wheat of his
own and knowing the value of good
seed, sends in his order accompanied
by good cash. He receives in return
wheat in many instances scarcely fit
for chicken feed. If he becomes angry
investigate, he finds the
At the Indian Fair
Watonga, Sepr. 13.—More than three
thousand Indians are in camp, here
participating in the second annual
fair of the Cheyenne and Arapaho
tribes which is now in progress at
this city. The displays of farm pro-
ducts and various other articles made
by the Indians excel those of last
year’s fair, and the officials are highly
pleased with the progress of the event
thus far. The hotels are crowded
with out of town visitors and more are
expected to arrive within the next few
days. One of the most spectacular
scenes of the program is the parade
of the Indian chiefs in costume each
enough to mvcsuficuc, .......... ....----
“dealer” has no financial responsibil- (morning of the fair,
ity and the farmer has no recourse. I
10)
aHI
The
Right
Way to
Buy Soda
Crackers
—and the simplest way. Ask
for them byname—and the good-
ness will take care of itself. Buy
Uneeda Biscuit
The World’s Best Soda Cracker
Then, no more soggy, stale or exposed
soda crackers. Uneeda Biscuit come
in individual packages that hold
just enough for each soda
cracker occasion. Fresh
when you buy them.
Crisp as you eat them.
Never Sold
in Bulk
In the moisture-proof
package
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
eut,
In our last lesson we stood by tho
golden image on the plains near Baby-
lon. We saw the crowds bowing
down before It while the heroic three]
stood up alone. We saw them castl
Into the fiery furnace and wonderfully
delivered. This was just after the de4
Btructlpn of Jerusalem and greatest
deportation of exiles and treasures to
Babylon. They had reached Babylon.!
They were In the fiery furnace of af-
diction.
At this pdlnt the three Jews, Sha-
drach, Meshach and Abed-nego, were
preaching a sermon to the captives,
heard all over the empire—"Be true
to your God, and your religion at any
cost; yield to no seductions of Idol-
atry, and God will deliver you from
your burning fiery furnace, as hs has
delivered us.1’ It was preached at the
psychological moment.
It was heard by the Jews In Pales,
tine four centuries later when they
were persecuted by Antlochus; but it
was needed even more by the exiles In
Babylon; and would be worth an hun-
dred timed more to the Jews in the
[fires of Antlochus, because it was true
lln the time of Nebuchadnezzar, and
Iwas lived out by the deliverance of
these captives a few years later.
I -The end of the exile was drawing
high, as foretold by Jeremiah. The
seventy years had nearly elapsed. The
'king who was to bring their deliver-
ance was on the throne. The captives
scattered all over the empire needed
to know this and to be prepared. They
,had felt the horrors of the wars and
irumors of wars, they had seen as it
(wero the stars falling from the politi-
cal sky, as Babylon and Nebuchad-
nezzar. They needed to know that thei
time of their redemption was drawing
nigh, and to be prepared for it.
Here comes in the event of our les-
ion. Darius, Cyrus, Daniel, known all
over the empire, were to present a re-
eplendent light that would shine Into
(every corner of. the realm. Multitudes
of the exiles must have suffered for
their religion, and they might feel that
God was not their friend and helper
if Daniel’s experience always resulted
favorably while theirs did not. And
they needed a visible object lesson
of the delivering power of God to en-
courage their hope and faith for the
deliverance of their nation from the
“den of lions” In which they had been
living for almost seventy years.
Daniel must have been between
eighty and ninety years old at this
time. He had had many trials of his
character and faithfulness. He was
an exile from home and native land,
among enemies to his race and to hi^
God. His native land was desolate,
his relatives scattered; his people
were exiles amid many difficulties that
must have tested their faith to the ut-
most. But on the whole Daniel had
been eminently successful, as he waa
worthy of success. He had maintained
his high character. His course had
been one of almost unbroken prosper,
ity. The severe trials to which he had
bean subjected had hitherto resulted
only In raising him to higher honors
and success.
Under Darius, Daniel was recognized
as a man of great ability and integ-
rity, and one who could be trusted im-
plicitly. Accordingly, he made him
one of the three presidents over the
120 governors of as many provinces
Into which the kingdom was subdi-
vided. It was not long before the
other officers determined that In some
way or other, by fair means or foul,
they would get rid of Daniel.
They brought Daniel, and cast him
into the den of lions. This was ac-
cording to the Oriental custom on the
evening of the same day. The story
of the den of lions Is strictly In keep-
ing with Babylonian usages. Assur-
banlpal says in his annals, "The rest
of the people I threw alive Into the
midst of the bulls and lions. At 3en
nacherlb, my grandfather, used to do.”
Daniel from the den of lions said.
“My Ood hath sent bis angel.” He
does not say whether the angel waa
visible or not. The winds and the
lightning are God’s angels according
to the psalmist. But it Is probable
that he was visible to Daniel, as a
manifest token of the favor and pro-
tection of Ood.
Daniel declares that he had been
faithful to God and hence God had
seen fit to deliver him. It was God's
endorsement of hit character. Hla
faithfulness would have shown God's
power and commended him to men.
even If Daniel had died as a martyr.
But the deliverance was ha open dec- i
laratlon that God was on Daniel's side.
ANDERSON’S DR
JOl
-Also a nice line of-
I
!
'IP
Cut Glass. China, Candies,
Fancy Stationery,
Kodak Supplies, Post Cards, Toilet Ar-
ticles, Perfumes, Etc.
Prescription work a specialty.
Everything first class and prices right-
ANDERSON
□THE DRUGGIST
i m MO MONEY
Ltd till cured.
UNLIKE ANY OTHER
NEWSPAPER IS
The Weekly Kansas City Star
The Weekly Star, in addition to printing the
entire news of the week in concise form, has
Absolutely Accurate Market Quotations
So valuable are these that such are copyrighted
by The Star and appear only in this newspaper.
^ The Weekly Star has also the famous Chaperon
Feature whioh furnishes free, advice and help on many
perplexing problems. Also “Answers” which takes care
of all questions the reader cares to ask.
It has a practical, successful Kansas farms* .a : -Aige
of its “Farm Department” which is of great value to
all farmers and stockmen.
^ The Weekly Kansas City Star isn’t for any limited
set of people; it’s for every member of every family If
you don’t find something of interest in a particular issue,
well, the office looks on that issue as a failure.
25c pays for one year.
ADDRESS,
The Weekfu Kansas City Star.
Kar s City.
i 1
Call for Auto Tax
Department of Highways, State of
Oklahoma, Mercantile Building, Okla-
homa City. Aug. 2—Mr. J. M. Eisim n-
ber, Blackwell, Okla.—My Dear Sir:
Will you be good enough to state in
your paper that the auto tax for the
state is due and payable at this of-
fice. one dollar per year, and that
owners can get license by remitting
and manufac-
Chess-Playing Automatons.
There have been several automaton
eboss players, but It should not bo
necessary to say that they were all
worked by the man behind the me
chine, or rather, within or undar the
machine. At the great fair held la
the Crystal Palace. In London, la
LMl, an automaton played the game
beautifully: and so early aa 17M
Baron Von Kempeten of Hungary In-
vented an audroid that waa the mar
to-T. crucMsd on unseen twiiw. ______ w __________
v- rued with 5oflames, shut aa anticipation, yours faithfully
, i.I.ilstkl dona o( Lons. WALTER 8. GILBERT. Sec.
and stating make. h. p.. «uu i
turers’ number. From what we saw .„
at the meeting Kay county seems In and wonder of the time. Vl_
fine shape to do something, and we | went all over Europe wltB
believe it will. There is in my opm- j ^ -Turk."
ion room for two roads in your fine „„^
county, and Col. Suggs is solo? to
start next week up there and wili go
Oeod Raaeoa.
Little Ethel—“Papa, here’s a |d»
tare of old woman who lived In
this year, and auto* win oe ame w > a shoe and had ao many children she
travel at thirty miles an hour from ' didn't know what to do Why did she
Kansas to Texas. Thanking you in in a shoe?” Pape—"3be lived
In a shoe because she couldat •
I Oat with ail those children
m
rm
m
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McDowell, T. H. W. The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1911, newspaper, September 21, 1911; Blackwell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1137620/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.