Payne County Farmer. (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 11, 1908 Page: 4 of 4
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:
RH 11
DPI I \
DRUGS
When you liave a cold try my special
formula. White Pine and
Tar Compound Cough Syrup.
JOS. 0. SLAYBAIIGH
CHEMICALS
This 3pace will be reserved by me for future
announcements - WATCH IT - for it will be
to our mutual interest.
Have a Full Stock of Window Gla:>s.
FIX THOSE WINDOWS NOW.
It v/ill be cold after awhile.
Faj!
Patent Medicines, Stock Foods, Paints,
Oils and Varnishes, Brushes,
School Books, Cigars, Sundries, Etc.
Have just received a New Line of Wall Paper - Prices Right.
Make your home beautiful at small expense.
When you need Something New
in the Jewelry Line, come in
and inspect our Jewelry Stock.
PACKAGE CANOiES - TOYS - STATIONERY, Prescriptions accurately filled with the best drugs obtainable. JQJ, (J( SLAYBAUGHf YOCR DRUGGIST.
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*<► ♦♦♦ ♦♦ #
4
L. F. PARMLEY,
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES
EVERYTHING IN
Quay, Okla.
NOV. 10, 1008.
Quay had ii throe night* show
lust week- It w.oh wi ll attended.
! rninlly, and we wish every one j House and Hotel Yale. Hocred-
1 that Kaye a dime or a garment to'its those hostelries with the lest
take this as an especial thank you sanitary conditions thus far mi-
Istdies I tress (ioods
and Triminimis, Gloves,
Stockings, Shoes, lavees
and Embroideries—Every-
thing for the ladies.
EVERYTHING IN
Coffees, Tens, Flavorings,
S|)iees, Condiments, Meals
Dried and (hi lined Fruits
ami Fish—Every! Iiiug
good to eat .
MEN’S CLOTHING, SHOES, GLOVES. |
mmmi
The girls and boys 'of Quay
school have organized a basket
ball team.
Mrs. Pickett, has rented her res-
idence to Gene Sharp and will
live with her son, Mr. Wilson,
near Maramee
George Myers, of Stillwater,
spent several days looking after
his farm near here.
Dr. Stultz returned homo from
New Mexico last week, where he
has been visiting his father-in-
law, Mr. Paisley. The Dr. thinks
it a great country.
Messrs. A. C. Cniieh of Luther,
Okla., and T. G. Moore of Fort
Worth, Texus, were m town for
several nays the latter part of t he
week visiting the Quay Training
Kennels, Roth of these gentle-
men have dogs in training here
and were up to see them go. Mr.
Moore, of t he Dozey Moore Grain
i Co., was looking the kennels over
| with a view of purchasing a high
for him or herself.
A. J. and Lizzie Casida.
W. L. and Mary Rosa.
Miss
class shooting dog.
J. L. H' lloway,
mmi s
AWARDED
proprietor of
the training kennels at this place
and a professsonal handler of na-
tional note, started yesterday for
Glasgow, Ky., to attend the Ken-
I tucky Trials. He took a few of
j his best dogs to start in those rac-
Mr. Holloway says that even
Falrview Items.
Clara McDaniel, from
Mannford, was visiting at her
brother’s, list week.
Jean Sharpe and wife, from
Quay, were visiting at J. H. Elli-
ott *s Sunday.
Mr. Silas Horn has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss Effie MoDani'-l returned
Sunday to her home in Mannford.
(). E. Comer and family were
visitors at I). C. Horn’s last Sun-
day.
Mrs. Halley Senft has been vis-
iting with her mother, who hus
been quite sick.
Ijenora Elliott is quite sick ut
this writing.
Mias Jennie Chadek went to
Quay Saturday.
eg.
Gold Modal
WCRLSS RSR, 9904
with his commodious kennels, he
J is constantly compelled to turn
Ulown some of the many applica-
tions received. He now has dogs
from many sections, from Texas
to Connectieut.
life depends on what you eat, therefore good cook-
ing and baking are essential. You get the best if your
meals are prepared on a National Stove or Range. We
guarantee every one we sell to work perfectly. Moreover,
our prices on Nationals equals the cheapest stoves offered in
the city.
We Are the Exclusive Agents.
Readers of The Farmer.
i We noticed, later, that in pub-
: lisbing the subscriptions received
during August we had A. Strader’s
name repeated, making the list
count, up 205; the correct number
b^ing 204. Subjoined wo give the
| names of subscribers received in
September, only, viz:
f
9-9
®—®—®—9—©—©- -©-
, , 4444 4 4 »♦fr4«T V>»»><; J
;j Patrons are urged to remember i
THAT it takes money to hire help, pay for ma-
teriials, tools, machinery, repairs, taxes, insur-
ance und other items too numerous to nient ion.
j; I have carried you all summer
NOW it is time for you to square accounts so I
can pay the other fellows. They have waited a-
hout as long as t hey will. I have waited as long
as they will let me.
Come forward and help me out
AND the favor will be appreciated, as w ill your
future patronage.
ii O. C. Dale, at “The Big Shop.”
J* D Alexander
II 11 Reavers
_ jG I, Cable
Mrs S W Freeman
T A Maxwell
! A L Patterson
® .rallies Russell
M L Rawlings
@ John A Thomas
E O McCullough
@ S J Peters
J W Burden
© J C Cunningham
F A Easley
® NY L Ritchie
| J T Sharpe
W A Tucker
-9 — ©—9—9—9— 9— ©
* «
♦
E C Hartsliorne
J II MoEwen
ltoht A Preston
S J Ricks
M rs S A Cleveland
A L Moon
D H Bloom
R Hulroyd
II J Mvers
J S Powell
A T Ora hood
Anyone
on
the
Charlie Breeze
W E Berry
Wm (Notts
R I Long
P S Owens
J NV Price
Pete Sliuey
A R Wagoner
W R Lasater
B A Masterson
N S Spencer
M A Bales
F NV Ekstett
A J Ross
C G Smith
W H Sowers
C 0 Cornwell
M J Hedges
C I) Pearson
A L Reed
H U Caswell
J E Divine
J T Myers
A C Cutler
NV P Inman
T B Noll
M W Parks
C C Webster
foregoing list
An Apology.
If this paper lias e\er, directly
or by implication, accused the
poor old Record of injuring the
cause of the school land lessees,
we retract the charge and offer an
apology pickled in great, salt tears
of repentance.
It is probable that, three-fourths
of the Record’s Oklahoma circula-
tion is in Eagle township, where
it mado u bitter campaign against
tlie sale of the school land, and
Engle precinct voted 140 to 57 in
favor of selling.
A majority of 81? for the sale in
his own precinct looks like Mr.
Mudlark’s mudslinger did the
lessees a power o' good and not a
smidgin’ of harm. An equal cir-
culation mid a like opposition in
each of Oklahoma’s 2250 voting
precincts might liave meant 2250
times 81?, equals 18(5.750 majority
for the sale of the school land.
countered.
Landlord Moore reports Hotel
A«l(* overcrowded, and contem-
plates an annex of six hod rooms
and u sample room.
A change of time on the Santa
Ke, which toon effect Sunday,
makes the southbound passenger
duo here at 51:27 p. in.
It ajipears that an error was
made last week in describing the
new school wagons, the timber in
the running gears being of soloist,
second-growth hickory. The fact
is that cherry and boxwood are
the only timbers that the printer-
man has a right to know anything
about, anyway; if we except a
somewhat limited experimental
knowledge acquired through the
manipulation of cork.
While leaning over a bank and
reaching after black haws, Thurs-
day afternoon, Louis Strader’s 8-
yean old sou fell into Mud creek.
In falling, his throat was so bad-
ly gashed by a jatrged rock that
Dr. Jergesen wus obliged to take
five stitches in order to close the
opening, a jugular vein narrowly
missing severance, The young-
ster is doing well, and will soon
be ready for another tumble
t \B/E HAVE ABOUT 20 MEN’S SUITS *
VV we are Closing Out at Actual Cost.
We are not going to handle cloth- v
ing any longer, and want our money out ♦
of these suits. ▲
YALE - TRADING - 00, I
O EE Our Bargain Counter of Shoes. We
D have added to this counter some La-
^ dies’ Shoes at Popular Prices. See
£ these if you are looking for bargains. 4.
' Remember
!
WE SELL the BEST SHOE made,
£ The Star Brand., every pair guaranteed to 4
♦ give satisfaction. Don’t fail to see our ♦
^ School Shoes for Boys and Girls. ^
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦99 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4444^
Joe Slaybaugh takes a goodly
portion of The Farmer in which
to call attention to his large and
varied stock of goods. Our read-
ers will do well to watch that,
space for changes, announcements
regarding holiday goods, etc. Joe
is hustling his business, and a
hustling business man is the right
sort to buy from.
Send or phone your order for
coal to the Yale Cotton Co. Gin.
Phone No. 44.
9
9
9
9
9—®—9—9—®—®—9—®—9 -9—9—9—®
F. E. COURTNEY,
Auctioneer
-9—9—9
I
9
9
PIIONE LINE NO. 57, YALE, OKLA.
Dates made at Yale State Bank.
©
I
i
The Farmer can conscientiously recommend Mr. Courtney
as the equal of any auctioneer In Payne or adjoining comi-
ties, and quotes as his references each and every man for
whom he has cried a sale.
9
1
A
Parties wishing to have a joint sale or to put in stuff, call on me.
i—9—9—9—9—9—9—9—9—©—®—®—®—®—®—^
i
FARMERS’ BUSINESS
The New Photographers
In their big tent on North Main
street, at Yale, are prepared tc
do all kinds of photography and
scenic work in the most artistic
manner. Call and examine their
samples. <J
Corn Wanted.
Coal, cobs and feed stuffs for
sale at the elevator. 8
Yale Cotton Co.
dinners. Buyers and Shipiiers of Cotton. Our gin at Yale
equipped with the latest
Unloading Apparatus,
who has not ordered the paper is
hereby notified that it has been
paid for by some friend, and that
it will he stopped promptly at the
expiration of the time for which
it is paid.
The October list, which is much
lengthier, will appear whenever
we have space to spare for it .
Where Wives are Cheap.
Along the Volga liver wives are
bought and $25 is said to suffice al-
most anywhere to purchase one wife.
Probably she Is dear at that.
Which saves our patrons time and labor during their busiest
season. It has all t he
Improved Appliances
For cleaning cotton and saving the lint , enabling us to pay
those wlpi sell us their cotton every point the markets will
j list i fy.
The liOral Market.
Yale merchants are paying the
following prices for farm produce,
subject to general market changev :
We Pay the Best Price
The market justifies every day in the season—neither more
nor less,—it being our ooliey to deal square, everv deni,
with our ]Nitrons and with our business.
In Any Event!
Fat Hogs
Cotton
Corn
Butter
Fggs
Chickens
Broilers, under 2 lbs
Springs
Turkovs
Additional Locals.
T. B. MncCInin left Friday for
his home at Lincoln Lnke, Mich.,
after seven or eight weeks visit
with his son, J. 1?. He will visit
a brother living 00 miles south-
east of St. Lou is on the way home.
Forty-five years ago Mr. MacClain
was in this section, and was on
the Twin Mounds at that time.
He was, if we reniPinber correctly,
a wagon master in one of Unde
Sam’s supply trains, and wintered
with his train in the fiat across
the Cimarron sotth of Yale in
18(?i?-4, thirty years before this
sectiouwas opened to settlement
Call on Dr
t ist.
Umholtz, the den-
Bring your cotton to Yale. There are other buyers and gin-
ners in town and if w« can’t suit, you, possibly some of t he
other follows can.
V’,:-
•*•*•**
We, the parents of George Casi-
da and wifo take this way tothnnk
'the people of Yale and surround-
ing country for their prompt and
generous help gtveu to George's
v."*l
99
Miss Rettn Henderson opened
her term ot school at Roosevelt
Monday morning.
Later returns are to the effect
tlint. while the state agency and
school land sale lost, the other
three propositions carried by 27,-
000 to 41.0(H) majority. Brvan’s
Oklahoma majority is about 1(1,
600.
Dr. Murphy, county health offi-
cer, dropped in this morning and .....„...0 ...... „
inspected the Shamrock Rooming The writer, for one, has scarcely
■
Coni petition Benefits.
In consequence of a redhot po-
litical fight, waged throughout
the statehood campaign last year,
the Record lost just exactly two
subscribers. It is a pleasure to
learn from its published lists that,
under the present able and effec-
tive management, it has smceed-
ed in getting at least one of the
two back again—and that since
The Farmer started. It is thus
that competition benefits. Even
that enormous circulation feels
the snlutory effects of this wise
and beneficent dispensation of
providence, and our contemporary
might continue doing prettv well
in Yale were it. not for a bull-
headed determination to keep
right on kicking its fool self to
death.
But possibly our readers care as
little for citations of the Record’s
folly as they do for its long-
winded, falsi' and malicious re-
flections upon the personal char-
acter of The Farmer printer. Wo
owe them an apology for our part
in continuing this needless and
injurious contest. It was not of
our beginning; its continuance is
not of our choosing. The Farmer
was started to take what the Rec-
ord could not get, or hold, and
not to take from its contempora-
ry. If we should now endeavor to
injure our contemporary it will be
done in self defense and after long
suffering.
And now, Mr. Minnick; you
have injuri d your own businessand
benefitted ours by your mistaken
effort to drive out competition,
an effort in which you need not
hope to succeed. Why not cease
trying to injure others, while ap-
plying every effort to the better-
ment. of ourselves and the advance-
ment of our community. Each
of us has plenty of work unfin-
ished, and ouch might better he
rejuvenating the enterprises in.
which he has tailed than engaged
in trying to ruin a fellow man.
WE GIVE Particular
Attention to the busi-
ness of farmers. We
cordially invite them
to make this their
BANKING HOME.
Yale State Bank,
Yale, Okla.
Ed. Reuter, South
Main street, Yale,
pays 3^0u either Cash
or Trade for your
produce.
Yale Barber Shop,
Will give you an easy shave,
an artistic hair-cut, u clean
shampoo orseafoiim. Try us.
Moore Bros., Prop’*.
444444444444
"1
THE COTTON KING
: Short Order :
T. E. NOBLE AC. M. LEE, Proprietors.
Everything good to eat. Come and be fed.
\%e also handle Cider and Cold Drinks, Fine
Cigars, Etc.
In the Noble Building
Cornerof Main and Sixth streets. Yale.
MONEY
TO
LOAN,
Douglas & Yeakly.
LIST
YOUR
FARM
With u*.
Palace Barber Shop,
■/4Q444444 44444444444444+ 4
Prompt and courteous attention
given every patron. We are agents
for the Newkirk Laundry.
Nash & Inman.
J. W. WEBER,
AUCTIONEER,
Will cry sales anywhere in the
state
begun construction of the home
he had hoped to establish in Yale.
It is noticed that the tiling his
not yet been placed on the roo* of
that elegant three-story hotel and
office building up-rearing its no-
ble facade amid the bonnv bri>*-«
of Mud creek. Even that mar,
from the Bunk of Lawson, while
the fame of it and the maii.irr of
its hoped for begetting had spread
muchly these many moons gone,
has not yet appeared “in these
parts.” Suppose we both get to
work on our past failures. Mr.
Minnick, while exercising great
care lest wo start a fresh batch of
them.
Both papers can be made bene-
ficial to the community and prof-
itable to their owners, Mr. Min-
nick, by laboring in harmony for
the common welfare. May we
hope that. The Farmer will not
again be nagged into taking up
this aliair?
Phone 40, Yale Okla.
m
Swift’* Premium Ham, per lb.
“ " Bacon “ >6c
Swift’* Pride Soap
7 Bar* for 25c
Prices right on all other
fancy groceries at
Pearl Grocery.
V
*
p
iif
* l *
4
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Ford, C. F. Payne County Farmer. (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 11, 1908, newspaper, November 11, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1139152/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.