Wewoka Democrat (Wewoka, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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W-----■— --------«.!afternoon. The opening was
VfeWOKA Lrcuiocrai governed by Marquis of Queens-
LUTHER HARRISON
Editor sod Publisher
$1.00 Per Year
bury rules.
It is worthy of note that none
of the candidates who offered
their military services to Presi-
•torwl ». Hnnl-diM mil ...... I***"1 Wib°" “ r* takm
iber 6U». isos, at tha poatofflce I time to visit a recruiting station.
at Wewoka, Oklahoma, under the act
of Cone read of March Src, 1879*
oca
I
it
<v
■/ *
In Germany there is a serious
depression, and the people de-1 Save money by trading at the
dare that s conservative govern-1 Golden Rule,
snent ia to blame. In England W. E. Griaao of Seminole was
the same depression exists, and j a Wewoka visitor Monday,
tbs people dels re that a radical E. A. Walker of Holdenvills
government is to blame In was in Wewoka Saturday.
America the same depression Jon. E. Dickey of Seminole
paevails. but here a progressive I was a businesa viaitor in Wewoka
adminiatration is charged up I Monday.
with the condition. In almost | H. T. King of Konawa spent
every nation in Christendom Fri<?«y Wewoka looking after
there ia commercial stagnation, business matters,
and in every nation, the govern- J*8- R* C°hb was in Sapulpa
tnent, whether con«r...iv« OT .ttendine to Creek county
radical, is accused of causing the u®,ne*8,
doprooolon. A, Huckleberry Finn I ^ d*
once said. “No matter what hap- Harrison's office Monday May
pened, Pap would cuss thehjth.
xub*ment. ” The great interna- Tom Treadaway. candidate for
tional pastime has always been *beriff. waa in Wewoka Monday,
abusing the the party in power. s x Carne8 of Wetumka was
When Adam dwelt alone in Eden a business visitor in Wewoka
amd Crusoe awaited the coming Monday.
of Friday the governments of the Judge Cobb attended to some
-world may have been at peace. legal matters at Okmulgee the
last of the week.
More amasing than the seven
Prof. Simms of Seminole, head
w
seals of Patmoa ia the spectacle I of the 8Chools, waa a
of obtuse Americana like Rocke- business visitor in Wewoka 8at-
feller sending drunken dragoons urday.
Into a Colorado mining camp to Rev. J. L. Walker went to
Inaugurate a reign of terror by Me Lou Id Saturday to preach at
the violation of women and thel the Me Loud Baptist Church
cremation of children, and then Sunday.
wondering why so many laboring! Judge A. S., Nor veil was at
Konawa the first of the week
| holding the spring term of county
court at that place.
Wendell Johnson returned
! ..
*
-j
if
men are becoming socialists. Of
course Rockefeller with hia mil-
lions and his militia has nothing
to arbitrate. A few more massa-
cres such as has just defiled the
Colorado mountains, and few of
his kind will have anything to
arbitrate.
It
3®
m
Sunday we received a letter
from the Williams headquarters
stating, “If the election were
held today, Williams would get
as many votes as all his opponents
combined." The same days
letter from Robertson’s head-
quarters stated, “If the election
w ere held today, Robertson would
have 20 000 plurality.” Now,
what in Sam Hill is a band wagon
Democrat to do?
The campaign of 1914 was
formally opened in front of the
.Reed Hotel at Wewoka Monday
i TOOK PE-RU-riA
YFas Able to Sleep and Eat
Again
Mrs. Mueller
■ays: “1 keep
Parana In the
houw constant-
ly. When 1 am
■ot feeling well
1 take a few
doses. It always
restores."
Mrs. Mueller's
story of her ex-
perience with
Penns fully ex-
piates why She
-always keeps
.Parana on hand. MRS M- MUELLER.
A Cost years ago *-9; ■“**!, H«-lay.
She was very w-r~Co.. P—.
The trouble seemed to be the
oh and liver. She suffered
pain. Was unable to get anj--
to help her. Sho was growing
ir and weaker. Sha become
dreg of life.
' Bdteebody suggested that she write
"SO Ms Peruna Co. She did eo.
TliWgli their advice she began to
■pa Peruna. In a letter from her at
she says: “Through the
<TU*>a I ha\ regained tny
I- teak only a bottle and a
I was able to sleep and
and my nervousness dlsap-
So wonder Mrs. Mueller
Under
Peruna would
Monday from a visit at his old
home at Lawton. He reports a
great deal of rain in tho south-
west.
A dime saved is a dime made.
Spend a dollar at the Golden
Rule Saturday and get ten cents
back.
Cleaning and pressing, done
right, see Ernest Troxell at the
old hospital bldg.
Bring your dollars to the Gold-
en Rule Saturday and get a dime
and Balloon ticket free.
Get those clothes cleaned and
pressed by Ernest Troxell at the
old hospital bldg.
A protracted meeting will be-
gin at the Davis schoolhouse
next Sunday at 11 a. m. Rev.
Carson of Wetumka will do the
preaching.
Sallow complexion is a due to
a torpid liver. HERBINE puri-
fies and strengthens the liver
and bowels and restores the rosy
bloom of health to the cheek.
Sold by T. J. McNaughton.
Rev. G. M. Workman left yes-
terday to hold a few day’s
meeting at Davis. Okla. Rev.
A. A. Jones will fill the pulpit
at the local Baptist church next
Sunday.
Hon. A. L. Welch of Oklahoma
City, state insurance commission-
er, was in Wewoka Saturday
morning meeting the voters. He
is a fine mixer and made quite
an impression on the several
dozen men he met.
Barbed wire cuts, ragged
wounds, collar and harness galls
heal up quickly when BAL-
LARD’S SNOW LINIMENT is
applied. It is both healing and
antiseptic. Price 25c 60c and
$1 00 per bottle. Sold by T. J.
McNaughton.
Frank Grail of Hanay was in
Wewoka Tuesday. -Me went to
Oregon several aac
soon decided that Oregon did not
W. L. McPherson was In
Shawnee several days this week.
W. W. Pryor went to Konawa
Monday.*:
Saturday ia Dollar Day at tha
Golden Role.
Tom Duncan of Konawa. mail
known in Wewcka. era
Monday and Tuesday.
Highest market price paid far
chickens aad eggs at tha Goldin
Rule.
County Attorney HOI waa in
Konawa Monday looking after
official business.
On each and every dollar yen
spend Saturday at the Goidaa
Rule you get ten cents back.
1. W. Waite of Seminole
in Wewoka Monday and paid the
Democrat a pleasant calL
I. . N. Baxter of Holdenville
spent Saturday -with Wawoka
friends.
E. Robertson of Wolf township
was attending to business mat-
ters in Wewoka Monday.
J. B. Fitxpatrick dosed a suc-
cessful term of school at the
Davis schoolhouse Friday.
Prof. O. H. Graham of Allen
waa in Wewoka Saturday and
Suiidaj.
Judge P. W. Gardner of Hold-
enville paid the Democrat a
pleasant call Tueaday while at-
tending to legal business in
Wewoka.; #
In the whole field of medicine
there is not a healing remedy
that will repair damage to the
flesh more quickly than BAL-
LARD’S SNOW LINIMENT. In
cute, wounds, sprains, burns,
scalds, and rheumatism, ita heal-
ing and penetrating power is
extraordinary. Price 25c, 60c and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by T. J.
McNaughton.
How about your eyes? Do they
hurt or smart? Do you have
headaches frontal, occipital or
any part of your head? If so,
have your eyes tested and glasses
fitted by Dr. I. Levy of McAlea-
ter. better known as an expert
optician. H o will be at Dr.
Harrison’s office Monday May
11th. See him.
on to the floor which it buret up
in several places, tors thru the
wall into another
did considerable
At the annual school elactioo
Tuesday J. P. Stringfield wi
elected director to eucceed John
W. WillmotL Four candidates
were in the race but none could
run so well aa Jas. P.t and ha
was an easy winner. And it is
conceded that a batter man than
J. P. Stringfield—well, “there
ain’t no such thing/*
Prof. Glinea is hack from a
trip to Seminolo county. He is
an enthusiastic booster for Gus
Pool of 8eminole county for
Clerk of tha Supreme Court. He
says that the democrats over
there are very enthusiastic for
Mr. Pool. Everybody is boosting
their home man.
Mr. Pool waa waa Clerk of the
House of Representatives of the
sat legislature and baa an exten-
sive acquaintance. He was for
five years County Clerk of Semi-
nole county, all of which makes
him look like the nominee.-
Mt. Park Herald.
“Whereas, the Hooorable K. L.
Williams, Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of Oklahoma,
has announced that he will net
be a candidate for raelcctioo from
this Supreme Judicial District,
and recognising the peculiar fit-
ness, leminent legal attainment
end judicial / qualifications of
Judge Summers Hardy of the
6th Judicial District as hie suc-
cessor; deeply realising and re-
gretting the loss to this District
by the promotion of Judge Hardy
but believing that efficiency,
ability, and faithful service
should bo rewarded, wa are
willing to make the sacrifice in
4
“We. the
Choctaw County Bar
most earnestly
Hard/ for the
proms Ja
District.*
Mrs. A. L. Lockie, East
r,M.Y„
bya badly
tod i I*5*
ach, when
Chamberlain’s Tablets. Shat
.“I found them pleasant
also mikl and effective, i
weeks* time I was restored Is i
former good
all dealers.
VOICB CULTURE
Violin aad Piaae
Wewoka, Okla.
State and District.
State Sonets______
County____________
Commissioner......
-$26.00
..$16.00
.. $12.60
...$7.60
FOR CONGRESS-4th District
H. H. SMITH of Shawnee
REUBEN M. RODDIE
FOR 8UPREME JUDGE
Ws are authorised to announce
ROBERT M. RAINEY
of Atoka as a candidate for supreme
judge from tho fifth Supreme court
judicial district, subject to tho action
of tho Democratic primary.
Bell Telephone Service
Your 24-Hour Sentinel
When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the re-
sult is indigestion, sourness and
vomiting. Frequently the bowels
are involved and there ia colic
pains and diarrhoea. McGEE’S
BABY ELIXER is a grand cor-
rective remedy for the stomach
and bowel disorders of babies.
It is pure, wholesome and pleas-
ant to take. Price 50c per bottle.
Sold by T. J. McNaughton.
Proclamation
Notice is hereby given that on
and after May 8, 1914, all dogs
within the corporate limits of
the town of Wewoka, must be
muzzled or confined. All dogs
running at large without muzzles
on and after said date will be
shot. This order is made on
account of the prevalence of
rabies, and shall be in full force
and effect until further notice is
given by publication.
By order of City Council.
Thos. F. Harrison,
Chairman.
For a Torpid Liver
I have used Chamberlain’s
Tablets off and on for the past
six years whenever my liver
shows signs of being in a disor-
derly condition. They have al-
ways acted quickly and given
me the desired relief,” writes
Mrs. F. H. Trubus, Springviile,
N. Y. For sale by all dealers. •
Skscksfi by Lightning
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
We ore authorized to announce
GEO. C. CRUMP of Holdenville
as a candidate for district judge of the
ninth judicial district—Hughes and Ok-
fuskee Count!.*—subject to the Dem
ocratic primary. ' '.
FOR STATE INSURANCE COMMIS-
SIONER
A. L. WELCH
FOR SHERIFF
HENR¥ MOORE
TOM D. DOTSON
J. K. McCANTS
ED C. BROWN
e. a. McIntyre
TOM TREADAWAY
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
C. L. HILL
W. A. BISHOP
FOR ASSESSOR
VERNON KIKER
Pioneer Telephone
and Telegraph Company
lIHIIIIRIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllllllllllllll
Dollar Saving Days
Prosperity dates from the first dollar saved.
If you are earning: money you should save
something. What you do now in the
way of saving may determine what
the future will bring you. We
are fitted to take the best of
care of our customers.
Let us open a sav-
ings account for
The Farmers National Bank
Wewoka, Okla.
W. B. WARRENBURG
FOR COURT CLERlT
DOW DUNAWAY
JESSE L. DAY
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
A. S. NORVELL
FOR COUNTY TREA3U RER
FRANK R. NOE
4 ought te suit hfa* snd returned to Okla-
homa. H i a many friends i a
Seminole county are glgd to ate
him book.
S&k
Mrs. J. W. Tucker and two
children were severely shocked
last Sunday night about 10
o’clock when lightning struck
the home of her father, G. M.
Abel. It was several minutes
before they recovered conscious-
ness. The lightning .struck the
building on the' west aide, just
below the roof, ran down the
wall, burst thru the window and.
struck an irep bedstead on which
were slanging.it set firs te
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Harrison, Luther. Wewoka Democrat (Wewoka, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1914, newspaper, May 7, 1914; Wewoka, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138923/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.