Payne County Farmer. (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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V
*
I v
\
iTiiiwiB. u.islde* tlio usual tea serv-
ice, (here was a pitcher of milk ana
CHRISTMAS FOR TWO ^
It was wheeled into place before
mibb .Mattie, whose transparent hands
By AGNES HOWARD BUTLER.
MALL Thomas
' .’onre was born an
orphan. So fur as
lio was concerned,
his brief history bo-
San and ended ut thq
Children's home. Ills
b.g sister Lily, who
was Bix and there-
fore should have
known bettor, told
vaguo talcs of a real
Mother and u little
housq in tho coun-
try where they had
cocoa every day for
breakfast. This last
condemned the whole
story. At tho Asy-
lum ono had cocoa
only on Sunday, and
this festlvo event
redeemed a day oth-
erwise devoted to
_ religious exercises.
The two children rat on the edge
of their chairs in the bleak asylum
pnrlor, where three holly wreaths in
tho curtnlnlcsB windows proclaimed
that it was Christmas. Doth woro
dressed in tho institutional blue and
white check, and there was a red
shiningncES about their faces which
told of tho recent and vigorous.ap-
plication of scap and water. Lily was
cream and roses with appealing long-
lnshod eyeB that would have secured
her a homo many times over If she
had been willing to go alone. No
one wants to adopt a hoy. Even tho
blonde ones were unclaimed, so what
chances had Thomas, brown ns to
hair and eyes and skin, although any-
thing but somber in effect? The over-
worked Matron had reluctantly given
up tho idea of "placing” the two chil-
dren together. A desirable) homo had
been found for the girl with two prim
maiden ladles and little brother hnd
to remain behind. So the tiny folks
were to spend their Inst Christmas
together with Lily's new guardians.
"Sister will come every Saturday
to see Ilrother,” said tho little girl,
who accepted tho coming separation
with a child's strange fatality, al-
though her heart was aching.
"Yob," assented Prather nonconi-
mlttnlly. He was less concerned with
future happiness than with the pleas-
ing prospect of a day in new surround-
ings.
A carriage dra~n by a fat slug of
a horse drew up to tlio curbing, two
ladles got out and cautiously ascend-
ed tho slippery steps.
“Miss-Prlscilla-red-hoaded and Miss-
Mat tie-pull-her-liair-bnck," announced
'1 homas, w*ho had his own way of
characterizing people. ,
"Tommy! Tommy! Don't call them
that." walled Lily; "say Miss Pris-
cilla and Mlrs Mattie or maybe they
won’t want me,”
At this awful tlioight oven Thom.is
was abnshed, so It was tho shy little
Lily alone who slipped from her chair
and offered her hum! to tho two ladles
ns they entered the room followed by
the Matron. Misa-Priscilla shook
hands In a matter of fact wav, but
Miss Mattie bent to kiss tho children
ns she helped them on with their
wraps and gathered up tho meager
parcel that contained Lily's personal
belongings.
'"■'•hall we go now. Sister?'’ she
ventured. Tlio dominant chord of her
existence had always tlnklgd a soft
accompaniment to the leitmotif of tho
decisive Miss I’rls,
• }.08’ ns3ented the lnttor positive-.
0\ "and we will return tho hoy pre-
cisely at five," she added to the Ma-
tron, who hnd been hovering over Lily
with goodbyes and admonitions.
Tho coachman carried both children
down the icy steps and they Lore
themselves with becoming mode 81y ns
if accustomed to such care, while the
orphans In tlio front ward watched
enviously, and ono of them opened the
window wide onough to call down;
"Aw, Tommy's coming back any-
how, as a salvo to their slighted con-
dition.
\ ■ hen tho big house w::s reached
(hero was a delightful holiday smell
ill tho air or evergreens, oranges and
treaUly burning driftwood. Lily was
taken upstairs to coins down later, I
lo r blonde beauty radiant in the white 1
lawn and blue ribbons In which Miss ,
-'tattle line dressed her. With a '
clil.du adaptability she seemed to lit
in ju-riectly with her surroundings In
contrast to Thomas In his coarco I
blue gingham and heavy shoes. Sho
would bring tho spirit of youth to a ’
house, long accustomed to tho deco-
rous^ ways of sober middle ago. A
black and white Japanese spaniel,
"'ith a noue so short that lio seemed
always on tho point of a sneeze,
tumped up beside her and laid his
head affectionately on licr arm.
"What a picture,” sighed Miss Mat-
tic. *
"Don’t spoil the child," rejoined her
sister, with n glance at small Thomas,
who seemed rather out of it. "Come,
Us time for the tree.’’
A white-capped maid shoved aside
the portieres and revealed a tree, glit-
tering with tinsel and heaped around
'viih various ribbon-tied packages.
Mure was a satisfying smallness, a
eery ’ ponton for two" feeling about
-alb lat mile tree. In contrast to tho
usual spindly, sparsely trimmed ever-
™ ,:,lt11,0 As.vIumi, which was so |
urge that it lmver seemed to belong
lo any ono but. tiir* i)m>..i .. > i«-
Before Time of Columbus.
The Christian Norsemen Undoubtedly
Observed the Occasion on tho
New England Coast—In Early
Colonial Days.
-A
had barely tuted the teapot, when withI Holiday Celebrated in America
a whoop of joy the riotous Thomas
mudo descent, lleedloes of his sis-
ter's warning cry and poor .Miss Mat-
tie s horrified gasp, he grasped (ho
handle of this novel push-cart, shout-
ing:
“nananas! Hananas!”
1 he peculiar fatality which pursues
small boys In a drawlng-rooin swoop
ed down upon him. There was a crash
and a tinkle of silver as the wheel*
met the edge cf a heavy rug, and
Tom, tho devastator, oat amid the,
ruins. j
"Oh, Mlss-Prlr.cilln-red headed! Miss-
Mattio-pull-your-hair-back! I didn't
mean to break It; don't send Lily I
back to the 'slum ’cause I’se bad and !
bo my Muvvers, too,” ho concluded
breathlessly.
It was Miss Prls who picked him
out of tho debris, and ns his short
arms met around her neck and lili
tear-streaked face went down on her
shoulder, sho looked across at Mis*
Mattie and as one who has at length
arrived at a happy docision, sho an-
nounced;
“You take the girl—the boy is
mine.”
Jft _
A-W,
HILE the settle
ment of the Amer-
ican continent is
modern and its
history e'rsrty dc
f tied, probably
there w ere Christ-
mas celebrations
In what is now
the United Plates
several centuries
before tho first
voyage of Colum-
bus. The chron-
icles of Iceland
_-S*v
toll the story of
- J------. the visit made to
Greenland by Lief,
(Oop>right, 3G12, by Western Newspaper
Union.)
HIGH SEAS.
TIic high seas embrace the open
Kin so far as it ia not tlio exclusive
property of any particular country.
The rule of international law ‘is
that every country bordering on the
sea has (he exclusive sovereignly
o', or such sea fo tho extent
of thice miles from its shores,
hul all beyond, not within three
miles of some other country, is open
or common to nil countries. The
part of the sea within throe miles’
distance is generally called tlio terri-
lorial sen of (lie particular country,
ron of Eric the Red. of Nor-.vuy, and
describe tho southward voyage of his
little vessel past tho snow-clad moun-
tains or Labrador and tho wooded
shores of Newfoundland, until Vine-
land, an Indefinite region on tlio New
England coast, was reached.
Hero Lief, who was a Christian and
(ho members of his little band of dar-
ing adventurers spent tho winter of
Io02 and no doubt on tho bleak New
England shore the beautiful feast,
whose God dike spirit has softened and
conquered tho world, was celebrated
The Norwegian visits to Vineland
were continued by Thorwald and Thor-
Kteln, brothers of Lief, who had suc-
ceeded to tho patriarchal office and
possessions of his father; and on the
deaths In quick succession of both j
Thorwald und Thorsteiu tho wife of
the latter. Gadrhla, married a rich Nor-
v. Man named Thorfin and accompa-
nied him and a company of his follow,
ers to Vineland, where thev lived
three years. Oudrida was a pious
soul.
j stilt is a bln”’ * u
Atlas was holding up tho world. j b" warm, of a
At this juncture Santa Claus drove I or. It may be i. \ i,
,, , I bundle wuhon' hurt a-
holding it up, I sro." nnr-v llsas-° ' 1 b for
‘ Yes,” woophed Atlas. j —Harper’s
‘‘Well, get busy with it," Santa ad- I -----
vised.
“After I make my trip this year
there won’t bo anything left for an ev-
eryday hold-up man,"
Blankets grow on trees in Txua-
dor, and while the idea of nil ail-
wool, fresh from the forest, hod cov-
erimp mi.','lit give insomnia and a
bdekache fo the child of civilization
who likes lo smi'He comfortably
dor sever:; 1 layers of down and wool,
ibe natives find it all right, as in
| fact it is.
V. •• -n off T r”dor Indian wants a
I blanket be hu p a demajagna
true and cuts from it a five or si- ■
loot sett on of the peculiarly sof i
ihick hark. Its is dampened a’;
i beaten lin'd fie flexibility of th.
I sheet is much i- ■ .-orb Thermic1-'
j gray exterior is u t piV!ul o \ a:.
1 Ibe sheet dried in tho sun. Tho re-
dd and fatr-
1 cream col-
> a compact
1 with ordi-
■erul years.
Had Something in Him.
Rov. Hudson Robert Jones had
preached what he thought was a
great Christmas sermon. On the way
home from chrrc.Ti lie came upon a
youth doubt d up on the steps
°1 a domicile . Wishing to admonish
this young pe rson for what he took to
be laziness, ho stepped up to him and
fa Id:—
SHE DID irr KNOW MOTHER
Teacher Rees! ■' Unexpected Re-
ply From r of Uoy She
Had PuRfshsd.
is otherwise. Thus, foreign fisher- *” “ ‘
men have no right to fish within
three miles of the British coast with-
out a license from the crown, or un-
less some spseial treaty has laid
down other arrangements.
“I
;h!s is
nurscl
OUT
"I’ve
i’t
there ilka that, my hoy;
' tmas. Get up ami stir
you certainly must hare
in y ou.”
■- a Christmas dinner la
forced reply, "and I
an l move."
WOMAN A3 CENSOR.
Tito three commissioners govern-
ing Birmingham, Ain., under tlio
new regime, found themselves entire-
ly too busy to bend the insistent ap-
peal of the various woman’s clubs
that the moving pictures exhibited in
tho city be carefully and eontinu-
<ntsl. mipcrvise l. So thev appointed
the private secretary of one of the
commissioners to atl as censor. Her
duly requires that, r.he see every now
play brought into the theaters, and
exclude whatever, in her judgment,
offends.
>vo i n- the plan has worked well,
ami tho new censor declares it is
nulier a rest to her to visit one n
nay, going at the noon hour from
her busy office.—From the Delinea-
tor.
different.
cost
i,
“Wlmt did your new homo
you?”
"The plans called for ten thou
sartd.”
‘'That ain’t what I asked you?”
SURPRISE.
Gladys—I would dio for tho man
I love.
kHidio 1 hat wouldn't he so muck
of a dark deed as a blonde surprise.
PARADOX.
In this far western world ami with the
papal blessing returned to Iceland,
where she founded a convent, of which
sho became abbess.
There are no records bearing on the
Christmas duys spent by these hardv
Norwegians In New England, but Im-
agination can well picture the renewal
in this strange land of tho Christmas
customs of Scandinavia. And thus it
hi entirely legitimate to assume that
by them the first celebration cf the
day was observed In the now world.
History, and tradition as well, arc
silent after this on now world afT. lr°
unlit the coining of tlio Spaniards, fob
lowed by the Portuguese, French and
English. Jly them the feast of tlio Na-
Hvtiy wan celebrated, und long before
Plymouth Rook was discovered, to bo
made the cornerstone of a new ci .11-
izatlon, hard; fishermen from France
chanted the hymns of the Catholic
church In the waters of Maine. An
o!d French chart gives to certain Is-
lands near tlie Maclilns river, east of
Penobscot, the mimes of Is’.cs den ltols
Mages and Havre Mage—Isles of the
Maginn kings, ami Maglan harbor—
In memory of the three vise men, who
followed the mysterious etnr, to lay
their olterlr. 3 cf gold, of frankincense
and of myrrh before the Babe of Both-
h hern.
In stern and puritan New Euglnti 1
* hrlstme.s was placed under ban. The
Plymouth colony. Indeed, did not pass
prohibitive laws, but In lC22Gov. ltrad-
iord placed nil Christmas games under
Interdict and those who afterword
observed the day did so secretly. But
Move On Now!
says a policeman toaatrert crowc
and whacks heads if ii d>> 't
“Moye on now." s"\s i
harsh mineral pills t
congestion and suffering f.
Dr. King’s New I, fo p,’U '
blllldoso tllP bowels Tic-
persuade them re
and health fol'
druggeat.
Fpcclal Notice.
School and Su dn sc1
pie; Before hu ing < ! ri
candies, let ns figure I
Our prices will surprae . i .■
tho quality can’t, be beat Fi
man Bros.
Bovs will be - boys, except when
they arc lit lo v - 'ht-B, and Tommy
was no exception.
ITe had hro! - n one of the school
rules, and the ?,■• ' -r (old him to tel!
his mother about it, and alro about
ihe punishment he had received.
This was fo- v of teacher. She
tnought mother might thrash him
again.
‘•\Vdl, Tommy, did you toll your
mother about your had behavior ves-
terdav, and how I punished you ?”
Tcs, miss,” replied Tommy
quickly.
‘•U'ell, what did your mother
-ay? was tciuhcr’^next question.
“>Said shed lihe to wring your
neck, ’ replied Tommy calmly.
(Christmas Candies, Nuts,
Fruits and Cigars
Call and see. Goods firstclass. Prices
reasonable
Lunches and Meals at All
™ Hours
1 H C 11Y t0 make the best Chilli, Soups and
Hamburgers served anywhere in town
also to serve the best Square Meals ’
xJoe Mg Ewe n,
Proprietor. ^
(First Published Dec 11, 19^2.)
ItKPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the First National Rank nt Vale, in t|..
s,ale of Oklahoma, at the close of buslrn^
Nov. 20, 1912.
RESOURCES.
Rocns and Discounts
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
1 • Bonds to secure circulation
Premiums on V. H. Hands
Hondit, Securities, etf*
Bunking House, Furniture and Fix-
tures
Due from National Ranks trot reser
u gents)
Duo from approved Reserve Agents
Checks and Other Cash If. ms
Notes of other National Ranks
I'ractlonnl P.apcr Cum nc.v, Nick* Is
and cents
5*12,886.28
2.324.14
18.750.00
*- ho. OO
332.00
2.0X8.05
\’e
32.105 63
7.057.30
01 \)9
76.» «>
Mr. and Mrs. Tom MeG,ha
are here from Mounds visitir g
relatives.
See John Pct-eet, at Farm, rs
Gin, for coa^ cotton seed m. a
and cotta ced hulls
G. N. Luther, vh ;s n f,n .
ployed 11. the . < ica’ i'h'
at Cushing, was am n _■ ■ t
visitors.
See John Peteot, at Farmcirs
Gin, for coil, cotton sect1 ,neat
and cotto seed Luds
©
.•v.
© ® & tv> t-A
0-
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Shoes.
Yale Mill and Et vator
A. L, PropriCiOr,
1 )EAI- " in -r, M«„.i M,;
J—* t’ 1 S- i>’ Chops, Hoc
and Co
Custom Grinding a Specialty.
$•
I
f
©■
'(3
©
©
f
-5
f
A visit
to our More
and .1 put'nlins-' n|'
Dor- 1.r i;,„,,is u j|)
......... ,'"N ih.-i 1 ti ■
I'hn:' {•• ti'i.u-'. U,
is
" v* and compliiy |„1(. ,,t dryJgoods a
a ;:;/mph*re‘Ti,::' f»*w
*• ( (]
I }l*
.....■!"' my'UK'the cheaj!
1 av( the celebrated
' I ' rry Hour, fti||y guaran-
A|ro » full line-of all
' D'uit.i of tlm sea-
11 _ 1 like tlie best
‘ 1 ea tallies, mul
believe my custo-
mers should have
the same at "live
_ ive” prices. A store full
«w d running over with Bargains (•.,11
'""h‘ V u"w "ur Bond* and leio'ii 0„P prjPeB
^ C.
best.
a mi h
Come and See My Line of Ladies’
Fui D!
siiin^s.
^ Parmley.
^ v” 0-
&
I
e
I
©
©
I
®
«
I
©
6
#
@
»
I
1
e
1
1
1
1
the Massachii3Ctt» Bay colony, follow- , , , „
mg tho example of Cromwell's pnrlla- I 1 Mom' iff'siwv,* in Hank. vo.
ment, which prohibited all observance iT.' ,. „ ,
of tbo feast and decreed that • hoUy i ,• AT?
and Ivy were badges of sedition,” on-! vr (5 p.-r c™t 0 d’CulaiLA
noted U law. in 1C59, obliging all men 1 ,, _
io labor on Christmas day and Inflict* I '
ing a line upon thotfe who observed tbo , LABILITIES,
feast. It was not until lCSl-more ,n
’ rr3|Bft°r ,!’° Paasl"s ,,f tile Undlvldnl Profits |. ,s
Creinweli regime and the restoration | ».MT;,s,,ii ‘
®.f Stuart dynasty to the throne - National Bank Not, S Ouli landing
. tlicit this Abolishing uer.snin!.’ fro > ' 1
j <Iom and liberty of v.*ovs!il|». \1>; . ,*.
j pealed; and nevet'Gl yours u(l4cJ
1 spirit of New Eng!and wrs ivih- .
$53,000 00
BEING rjVFM
AW Y
I to t hose who net I I
7,gf4. .. j Pre8fi,,t- d iv Every body’s |
Maua tioc „,i {h,> DHint aior
J_L7Z —all in n I . ,
*lli),“44.88 • .
missions. Let us show you bow I
you can
76.4F
S25.ooo.oo
345.50
'A' ■■ ct’.i'i stay here.”
by not, dear ;
“llow can wo do light liousokeep- ■ cj in 11 letter written by Itev.
5 in such a dark flat ?” - I°0l;-V to H.pv, Increase Mat! • . in
"bleb tho observance cf Christmas
v as thuj referred to: "And the
Secure a Share
simply by forw i rd i !
4.808.44
Iniliviiii,:,! U -ihhIi.s Subject to Check 04 704’ax
/■■"’••"‘■i ■■ ■■'ti0U8ofT0’>. fr
UliliillMei Olh.-r tlia.11 Ihoae above
; Uilod
ing in
flat ?”
NOT INTFRESTED.
'‘V German seientist says bathing
uuiltiidii -■ bacteria.”
”i never l.idio my bacteria.”
272.10
, 1 . " 'W- SI fi,844.88
tnu* -Okbihoi,in, Coanty,,; eayno, «s.
V5!* -;f ehoys on Christmas",lay and • ark, ,,,’?Ilr,ve"‘m,td
driving tho mnzter oat of school on "»1,1 i« mu' m ii,,- i„-.| 0f im kmv 7'!
Xmas holydaies are very grevoiu." | _ of “,J
W:u. I Ai’iisunANs, Cn.hler,
s amt
Ih
neigh
good things for that
. big
Christmas Dinne
Aeni’" RandieS’ N,ut5' Oranges,
Bfn?nas-b«t you don’t
iu.ve to look, just read this ad and
remember our prices
r
rii.i
l*» /■
• und
THE RESULT.
“1 made that fellow swallow his
words.”
“Perhaps that ia why 1 found him
choking with anger.”
ITS CLASS.
Mi iunmil*.loii expire.-Dec. 2, mill. ’
II II"1'"1 7,1, s|: A. Nohthoiia) k, V.'
1 M I’llO'VANT, Direct OIK.
“AVhnt would you call those
ride jags?”
"I would call them eases ol’
intoxication.”
her fault.
auto
anyone but the Board of Directors.
lenc«ei tit ‘J101111"1 of rapturous si-
lence Lltj hugged a rent dolly and
Thomas fell upon a toy horse.’ Du-
!“* ““ ,nv«Higattng .urn of mind,
it was soon minus saddle and bridle
«7aii W;IH “1,uu' t(> fellow wlu-n
. ms >ns created a diversion by Mgl.t.
J ? 7 B° ll,at 1,0 ml«bt see It
Tl,f r . “ 7 b' rore h(> went back.
The early winter twilight began t»
shadow th« room ns silo rang for r •,
riien IlioughtfBlIy she hung Tom's
'■nut by the lire to vc. :n !fi “'repain-
lion jt-r j:.4 colt!
“Jennie is wry cureless about her
temper.”
“How so?”
“the is always losing it.”
HIS FINE,
' _
“What punishment did that dec
faulting bunker get y’’
"I understiind hi* lawyer ehart-ud
hire *‘0.000.” '
Elsewhere throughout the 1 <!ontcs 1 Kl.i
1.10 feast of Christina* was observed.!, 7,' ' ’, " Vllln '» before me thisatk
Both New Amsterdam and New York 1 ' 1,1'" A Gun-, Notary Public-
maintained tho old-world custom* ns-
sociatod with the day and in the south
tlio beautiful festival never lost It•> |
he'd upon tho hearts of the EngUsh
settlors.
Today there is no north, no south,
no tost, no west, to Christmas co!c
bratlon in the United Slates. The
story of tho Babe of Bethlehem If.
written on every heart und every I
tongue on Ghrlstmns morning repeats
tlio song tho angel* sang over the
Judean hills: “Glory to God In the 1
highest and on earth peace to uieu of
good will,”
When Grandpa
Comes to Dinnei
bors Mini rn 11 ♦ 11
08 oil ; |V < f, I
for THIS ii * i |
are I (. y.< t 1 h
OI)Jy l \ I • J Mi|;H V :
same s ze as vnr own
once »• 11 r
BIITTERK'K PJ HLISJJIXG
COMPA.W
ituttcrick Etiildlng,
__IVovv York < Ity
'
h
iii L<»w ns I
" ,it, at!
Oranges
Bananas
Apples
Dates
Mixed Nuts of ail kind
20c to 25c per Dozen
20c per Dozen
15c per Dozen
15c per Pound
s * 20c per Pound
(First published Dec. II, |(M2)
RUPORT OF TIIE CONDITION
O, ,.u- YttleMM.) Mnnkai Vale: *:;e F-lale of
RANDIES: We have the best on
from 10c to 20c per pound4 R h’
and buy your Groceries and Meat**
and get the best that Zney b^. US
If you don’t trade with
J j Oklahoma, at tho
i 2t>, 1912.
Hpl(*
GOT IMrOSCtDLC.
“Fo you Huppoij she married hii
for love?”
B ell, such things hare
Surprise him with
“i nn new dinner suite.
Dinm r fnrni♦ r :
nrk t<> 'h- old «im,,|
“tantial lines y< ur grand fat her
mi rued to love
1' will pin von all „ ,,
tal mood for tip opiel.riit*-. n of
.btlsil!'
Nov
money.
us we both lose
i
penod.”
blip-
’s'
extreme case.
,,'sjoviutim jno.f ft -
jn<t jopn*?a jno.f ojirapu i 'ni.i
.. illB'iD.'ianiti '.ijv„ jno.c
XL:- tea-wagon appeared, lu liuime i'I'1,, !*“ ‘l. ’"uu C’JXU,H*' 1- 'uao|n.'
ef tho day if here tho jj ] \\ ' ’i4’ l'iU ; " '-IV.. . -,o|0
h-£ton set of colonial i:-d; o- ■ ! * ’'uv u’- ’ttJio
cherished heirloom whoso egg-lheii o' TmsvZ,-,' l A rpS • d"'
VYI!.: had boon guarOc.I from «ll '"‘JT-m *®TO ^ ’«" •
«vC wu-Biui cut. 1 “ 8tU; »w
— — ; "Jvgi|5ni PUff
“Is Spilks Very susceptible to mal
»le nicr?-’*
“It used to make him
to look at n marcel wave.”
C.ory’ moment.
ill!-, i„.:.!i-
soasick
- Y; ‘. e antler with Hr: ’-yW1
‘Sa v”5 jetting shaved by a°!ady
J wr ?? a niousc the
1 flgor Life. |
.......... I'.iitw .,v6l„ U,o iJt w
year with ( hristm.lS.
Caiiiield Sc Co.
ti l,gv llta for
Howler hhrht'ii Ctibinrti
RE-OfRCES.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts, secured and unsecuri tj
Stock.'’’ Bonds. Warrants, etc..
Banking Houst
Furniture ami Fixtures
Dther Real Estate Owned
Due from Bunks
('hock? and Other (\i*h Items
| Mills of Fxehang
Gush In Bui.k
TOTAL
LIA..II.M II.?-
Gapltnl S’o. I, Bald h-
li-pilt- ■
l !»•*»«. . |.
• -ves B |,|
I ' • j, .
n
• itr.d
$36,519.74
9 ■ .36
13,254.15
2.233.00
l.lOO.tKi
• -•,86.94 |
•19.830.57
365.7,1
0.2.811 83
7.163.72
* I ’'7.432.03
•• II.IMI
1847 II
Freeman Bros.
1♦♦•♦♦♦♦***•»♦♦*♦♦♦*.
Wionc 28
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦►mm*
I. \
' ' U. ’*3
' Fay Me. vi
1 ’ • "I » ■ ah.tte namcG
:‘»t Uie abf •-'
i 1 ru‘"\ ni.v kiuMletlfic und
j evihoi, so help me Ciud.
, .. , A. K. At ams. t HAliicr
*J0fDv,M9l2 : ,nT Noiurv Van'
J-.n-aa, IWli. ""*1 I
ta .o. U.
t orr. ct —Attest:
SMITH 5 CALDWEL,
General Dray and
Transfer Line.
Wl «°od8 htindh'd promptly and
carefully.
ist-rus filled and water deliv-
' r’’d m iinv pan of town.
Clectrlc
Bitters
Sjctced when everything rLe fui'
la nervous piosiration and (env
t-neascs they are the sup,.
•y, as thousands have test
- -»IACH TROUBLL.
■ - tho boa rocdLg.e eve.- ...
over q drugg^p, counter.
Dr. C. G. Robert!
l
I
V VilIr "r> and Dm.
rtuyorS!,
Fboue Central
_4
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Ford, C. F. Payne County Farmer. (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 18, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 18, 1912, newspaper, December 18, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138749/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.