The Advance--Democrat (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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Having rented my farm, I will sell at public auction, at the Kimple Farm, 5 miles east and
3-4 mile north of Stillwater, on
BEGINNING AT lO A. M
the following described personal property, to-wit:
11 Head of Horses and Mules 11
I 8-year old mare, in foal by horse, \vt 900,
1 4-year old mare, well broke, wt 1000,
Feed and Silage
100 bushels of Kaffir corn, l>00 bales of cane hay.
I will offer at private sale, 100 tons of good kaffir
corn silage.
Farm Implements
1 wagon, 1 cultivator, 1 disc,
p, 1 fan mill, 1 set harness,
idle, 1 saw, 1 corn planter.
6 Head of Cattle 6
red cow, fresh, 1 red cow, giving milk,
Jersey cow, giving milk, 1 steer calf,
heifer calf, 1 thoroughbred Jersey heifer calf
26 Head of Hogs 26
, 22 shoats, wt 50 to 00 lbs
White Rock Chickens
Some white rock chickens will be offered for sale.
brood sows
Other Articles too numerous to mention
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS: On all sums of $IO and under, cash in hand; on sums over that amount, a
9 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security, bearing 10
interest from date; 5 per cent off for cash; no property to be removed until settled for
KIMPLE & KIMPLE, Owners.
E. GOOD, Clerk. COL. A. L. KIMPLE, Auctioneer
SO UP, UP, UP
GOES WHEAT.
Ten Million Bushels a
Week Demanded
For Europe.
Jon It* — “Exports
lOond iuub( ' «•« itio crjr that
iodojr wnt •hoot up ol
oiu*l out of oigtit ot #1 43
Tuoro won apparently plenty of
rea*on for aaaerllona that ua.
the call from Europe ie*
MftHKl toon, the failed State*
would have no wheat to ship
abroad after March.
Better* threw op their hand#
today, and declared the battle to
maintain 5 cent bread wat losing
ground. Flour which formerly
•old at retail at 70 cent* a eack,
went today to the houaeholder
at U0 cent*. The aack waa;
said to be in eight.
Five governmenta of Europe
were reported today to be act-
ively in the wheat market on
tbie side of the Atlantic in ad-
dition to a larger number ol ori-
ginal buyers from foreign Helds
than ever before known. The
result was figured to be exporta-
tion at the rate of 8 million to 10
million bushels a week, so that
if continued not a bushel of
wheat may be left for export in
April, May or June, tLe three j
months preceding the harvest of
the first of the Dew domestic
crop.
While the wheat market here
was today in a blaze of excite-
ment, the minority of farmers
who still own wheat were said to
be in many cases hanging on
for #2 a bushel, just twice the
gene-al ideal under normal con-
dilions. Approximately 25 per
cent of the 1914 crop is estimat
ed by experts to be still in the
hands of farmers.
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Tlereis the Answerfirt
Webster* o.*
New International
The Merriam Webster
H ETery dar in your talk and reading, St
s florae. Oil the street car, in the office, shop
j§ anti school y ou likely question the mean-
~ !.niS,0^ 8ome Mw word. A friend asks:
s VVhat makes mortar harden?” You seek
the location o f Loch Katrine or the pron lin-
ts elation ot jujutsu. What is white coal?
p This New Creation answers all kinds of
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H faction to own the Jferriam V
= Webster in a form so light
= and so convenient to use I
E One half the thickness and
p weight of Regular Edition,
s Regular Edition r
j= Oil strong book paper. WL
§§ lbs. Si*e 19% x
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= lllojtr&tloiji, etc.
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I MERRIAM
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1 Springfield, Mi
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Our Mutual Friend
In the commencement of our
married life we took a friend for
company, who was reared with
our family. Every child grew
u^ to love this very idol of ours,
which was next to our oldest
child in age, others coming in to
jiin the happy household. A
mtrry group were thej; tive
boys and one daughter, with the
adopted friend completing the
number of six without mention,
ing the old cious from which
they sprang. Four of this group
was born in Wyoming, two in
Wisconsin: (the two last deceas.
ed )
I can now look back at child.
hood's happy days, though they
have grown up and married; left
the pareotat root Vo make for.
tunes for themselves as well as
to rear families which might be
a source of pleasure as well aa a
staff in their declining years.
Our adopted friend died at the
age of 38 years; a constant re-
minder that all things will come
to an end sooner or later. That
fac i that was so much looked up
on as all smiles would smile no
more upon this once happy
group. Those hands we looked
upon with so much pride, mov-
ing around with so much pro-
cision, telling this one what to
do and another one it is time for
school, and so reminding each
one of our household duties
Ala*; also many was the long
drawn sigbs at the demise of
this friend of ours. If we bur.
ried it. it would still live in our
memory and the very thought
of thrusting it from our sight
was more than we could bear so
we concluded to embalm it and
retain it for the good it bad done.
This friend of ours was dead for
six months (not buried.) Father
Hastings remarked one day that
there was one doctor down on
Maiu street by the name of Wal-
lace and located with Swiler, he
thought could put life into this
inanimate corpse. So annimat*
ed was I at the thought of re-
storing this friend of ours to
life a^ain that I drosped every,
thing, seizad the inanimate form
DAILY DELIVERY
PHONE 110
ICE
“ICE PLANT’* COAL IS GUARANTEED
and bore it to tne office of the
said Dr. Wallace. After a post
mortum examination the doctor
thought it might be brought to
1 fe. The doctor said: “Leave it
with me for three days; if at the
end of that time there are no
signs of life it is all up. “ At
the end of the stated time I was
on 'band hoping against hope
that life might be restortd to
our loved friend. I went home
with very little encouragement,
three days more being allotted
the doctor. I was there at the
appointed time and the doctor
said: “I have good news for you;
there is life in your friend; the
face smiles and the bands are
made to move as in olden times.”
A. G. E . Old Clock.
To tne Public* If joj bave a
friend who needs help take mm
to Dr. Wallace.
Published in Advance-Democrat, Janu-
ary 14-21, liiir.
Notice of Application for Letters of Ad
ministration - NOTICE
In the county court of. Payne county
State of Oklahoma.
In the matter of the estate of Wilbur
Spencer, deceased.
To heirs and all persons interested in ]
said estate:
Notice is hereby given that Denton!
Spencer lias filed In Raid court a petition!
that Denton Spencer be appointed ad-
ministrator of .he estate of Wilbur Spun- j
cer deceased, and that the 9th day of j
February 1915, at 0 o'clock a. m., of said |
day being a day of a regular term of this
court towit. of the January term 1915 at j
the county court room in Stillwater in
the county of Payne, State of Oklahoma,
has lieen set for bearing said petition l
when and w here yon are herehy cited to j
appear and show cause, if any you have
why the said petition should not be
granted
Witnessed the judge of said court and
the seal thereof this 9th day of January,
19IX
■cat. W K Justs.
Countv Judge.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
I A
Public Sale Notice.
I will sell at public auction 1
mile east and 5 miles north of
Stillwater: and 6 miles south and
1 mile west of Morrison aud 8
miles southwest of Glencoe, on
Wednesday, January 27, 1915,
personal property as follows-
29 head of horses and mules,
3 head of cattle, about 830 bush
els of oats, corn and cane seed,
1650 bales of prairie hay, cane
hay, millet and oat straw, 7 or 8
tons of bound cane bay, 1 stack
of cane fodder, and farm im-
plements, consisting of cultiva-
tors, plows, planters, harvesters
etc Free lunch at noon.
For further information see
Urge circulars
Howard Huntsbekuy.
Owner.
Geo. W. Myers and
O. R Lille/, Auctioneers.
C. E. Steen. Clerk.
Advance Democrat, $1 00 per
year.
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The Advance--Democrat (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1915, newspaper, January 21, 1915; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138977/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.