Yale Democrat (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1915 Page: 5 of 8
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Sheriff Townsend and Deputy
Gilbert have returned from Nor-
man where they went to place
two insane persons in the asy-
lum. We've information on the
side (in fact the Sheriff told us)
that if it hadn’t been for “Slim”
the Sheriff himself would have
been locked up. Gilbert said he
thought Townsend wasn't very
crazy—so they let ’em come back
home.—Cushing Citizen.
G. W. Canfield spent several
days last week among the towns
and cities of Payne, Pottawat-
tamie and Lincoln counties. He
says many places are that quiet
a search |warrant would be re-
quired to find a half dozen men
on the streets during business
hours. Yale suits him very well,
thank you.
Here is a rich one. A special
from Oilton says 200,000 bushels
of corn has been ordered from
that point for delivery at Du-
buque, Iowa. Listen, CorbSar-
chet, one acre of land in Iowa
will produce more bushels of
corn than the entire Cushing oil
field. Besides there is not
enough corn in the vicinity of
Oilton to feed a runt pig a week.
Better confine your pipe dreams
to the oil game in Oilton, friend.
We don't especially object to
newspaper romancing, but O,
please learn to lie gracefully and
within the bounds of reason.
Bargains! B
v m
\
im
Dr. and Mrs. Whittenberg,
Misses Chapman and Chandler
and Charles McNeff, all of Still-
water, were Yale visitors today.
Next Saturday there will be
an auction sale in Yale of a lot
of boot-leggers supplies, seized
somewhere back in the far dim
and distant past. This stuff
will likely sell cheap and pre-
sents a good opportunity for
some fellow who is thinking of
going into the wet goods busi-
ness to get off cheaply.
Bargains!
t
k.Su*
S',
ir
You Want Anything for
Your Home and Want
to Buy it Right—
First See Our Stock of
New and Second Hand Goods
We have Stoves, Furniture, Queens-
ware, Graniteware and Notions and
can save you money on small or large
purchases
For a Few Days Only
fir,". , "' f
1
•••
t
The big sale now on at Arky’s Dept. Store will close
Saturday night, Nov. 13, 1915, at which time we will
vacate the building we now occupy. Monday morn-
ing we will greet our customers in our new building
across the street. In the meantime do not overlook
the fact that for the
ifl
?
■m
Next Few Days Your Money
Will go farther, quality considered,
than ever before
Mb!:
Stewart’s Second Hand Store
We offer no special leaders, every article in our store is a
Bargain
Come and Help Move Stock
No. 1 Lump
COAL
Delivered any place in town at
$t>. per Ton
S" F. & M. Produce Co. ‘'‘'Vi"'
Just Stop and Think
Would you pay the same for an old
auto that you would for a new one
?
Bros. . .. Yale, Okla.
——^ —yw—■*<p,jw>ap—i
Arky
Chas. M. Rake and family ar-
rived in Yale Friday evening
from Rhea and are preparing to
again establish a home among
us.
H. C. Hill, who formerly con-
ducted the Arlington Rooms in
Yale, is here from Cleveland to-
day, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Weavei',
from Bartlesville, are guests at
Hotel Yale. Mr. Weaver is sen-
ior partner in the Yale Hardware
& Furniture Co.
Several loads of cotton were on
the streets right early this morn-
ing. It’s a sight to make the
eyes of all glad and tl]e pocket-
books of the owners full.
PUBLIC SALE
One mile north of Quay, on
Thursday, Nov. 18
Beginning promptly at 10 a. m.,
we will sell the following des-
cribed property:
4 Head of Horses
1 5-yr old Bay Mare, wt. 1,300
1 G-yr old Dark Bay Mare, wt.
1,200
1 Black Horse, coming 3, wt. 900
1 Black Celt
4 Head of Cattle
1 coming 7-yr old Red Cow
1 coming G-yr old Red Cow, a
good one, giving 2 gallons
• • • - *•» -• • • • -*• ’ ■"
*] dloekt> gAt aM Xum. d*un±
■
fig®
iwuL wwuiinfc
For Sale at a bargain, the of-| rn’{^ „
floe and sheds of the American 1 «»•>»* 2~> r ».d Red Heifer,
Sure you would not. Then why pay the same for old drugs
and shelf-worn sundries when you can buy from us and get
only fresh drugs and new sundries.
Our soda fountain is in chaise of a man that knows how
to serve soda that will suit any taste.
When at home you think of something you want—ice cream,
candy, cigai’S, drugs, or anything in the drug line—just
phone 52 and we wiil deliver at once.
The Red Cross Pharmacy
The Drug Store in the Post Ofiice. Phone 52
■Eras
THEATRE
AND
UNIVERSAL
FIRST RON PROGRAM
Lumber company at Markham.
Phone 122, Yale or the Mark-
ham State Bank. 12tf
Previous to Oct. 18, 1914,
Payne County had ginned 4,272
bales of the 1914 crop. Previ-
ous to Oct. 18 of this year only
40 bales of the 1915 crop had
been ginned.
The Democrat editor certainly
admires the spirit of confidence
which prevails so generally a-
mong Yale citizens and business
men. A belief in yourself and
your community is half the bat-
tle to success.
uw- gAsl
cJH Suum* dbyjc
l Co
■fZ
JLcrnjj&s
Business can’t be so bad in
Yale, when l-ccently established
concerns are showing a ba'ance
on the right side of the ledger.
In this connection it may not be
out of the way to state that some
at least of these ne.v comers ai*e
good advertisers.
fresh soon
1 coming Yearling Heifer
Grain and Feed
100 Bushels Kafir Corn, more cr
less, in head
50 Bushels Feterita, more or less j
200 Busho's Corn, more or less
20 Tons Lay
Farm Implements
2 14-ir.ch Stiiring Plows
1 Cultivator 1 Harrow
1 Sweet William Rfhing Li3ler
1 Walkihg Lister 1 Wagon
2 Sets of Harness
Household Goods
1 Cook Stove 1 Heating Stove
1 Cupboard 6 Chairs
1 Singer Sewing Machine
1 Good Bedstead and Springs
2 Tables and other articles too
numerous to mention
Free Lunch at Noon
X.
• '
■A
Do you need to “tone up’* your system? A little
medical advice and the right medicine take IN TIME will
often prevent a severe spell of sickness.
Come to us for your medicines and know that you will
get the right kind-
We keep right up to the minute, too, and have oirhand
euerything a firstclass drug store should carry
YALE DRUG COMPANY
We give you what you ASK for.
j mi. KYLE, Prop.
I
:
ELi
2-.il., **
The public schools of Yale are x„ int,r.s;
taking a one day vacation and percent off for ca^h or. xL s-
n o nntr ..... A1A \T . w
r
D. M. KRAMER, Manager
i
of course the kiddies are happy.
Teacher?, the most of the con-
tingent at least, went to Still-
water this, Friday, morning to
attend the big tochers’ con-
vention iu progress there today
and tomorro w.
TERMS:—All sums of $10 and : l
under, cash. Over th-.t amount., . J
ll months credit wiil be given j >
on notex with approved sec j * __ . _ _
5 ; I ALL,
over $10. No proper.' to so re-______________________
moved from th« pre: lees i' ......
settled for. No pr-^.ty s.i.j Mbs Minnte Short, who has
not listed. j been visiting h?re ior t:,s past
Joseph Beyer ! week with her sinter, M: Lob
F. E. Courtney, Auctlc :c:r
Everything New—DirJr.g Room
Un«urp?.sseu Phone 180
OKLAHOMA
W. A. Northgra e, Cicrk. I Geary Friday.
F. M. Marrs, a prominent cit-
izen o" Markham was in Yale,
________ , yesterday, Friday and called on
Hassel, returned to her home at: the Daily Democrat for a pleas-
ant caat.
' ' -'V.
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Yale Democrat (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1915, newspaper, November 11, 1915; Yale, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1137972/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed November 16, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.