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\
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dhe Hitchcock Clarion*
VOL y NO. s. _
It Tom
Hart Conger left last week.
It is reported that he went to
southern Texas. He has a case
pending against him in the court
of appeals and is out on bond.
JtrristeJ On Train
On last Monday morning
Deputy Leach of Geary, arrested
Bob Self said to be a newsboy on
the road between El Reno* and
Sayre. Self is charged with
selling liquor and was lodged in
jail at Watonga.
Later—He plead guilty and was
given 30 days and $50 fine
Jse Steil Save Band
Joe Steil gave bond on Wednes
day of this week and was releas.
ed.
—Watonga Republican.
Cane seed tor sale at 75c
per bushel. Henry Kline, ti
Hitchcock, Blaine County, Oklahoma, Thursday, April 18 19:2.
D. A. Drake, 'Publisher.-
Rev. Thos. Willhoyt went to
Enid Tuesday to attend Presby-
try from the Winnview church.
The Aikin Bill was filed with
the Secretary of State last week
with 20,971 signatures. Only 18,
813 signatures were necessaay.
The Aikin bill seeks to abolish
14 State Schools and to use the
money derived from the sale or
rental of the property to assist in
consolidated school buildings.
Some face creams are
harmless, some worthies?
and some would take the
skiD oft ot a mule. We find
only one fault with Nyal’s
Peroxide Cream. It sells
for 26c and Ought to be 50.
Raines Drug Store.
Rev. G. W. Sawyer, pastor of
the Nazarene Church at Norman,
Okla., will preach at Bickford
Saturday night at 8 o’clock and
Sunday at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Everybody invited.
Your vacation will mean
more to you. it you Kodak
Not only more pleasure at
the time, but afterward, the
added pleasure that will
come from the pictures.
Let us show you how
simple it all is by the Kodak
system. Our stock is very
complete and we are glad
to give photographic help
to any amateur,
W.A. Bundy.
Watonga, Okla
Mrs. p. Donis, who has been
here on a visit with her daughter
Mrs. Dr. Lorenz, returned to
St. Louis last Sunday, taking
with her one of the little girls.
Route No. 1.
Rom Payne Carrier.
Mr. Simmons of Chandler visit
ed at Mr. Spaeth’s last week.
Father Francis of Okeene visit-
ed at the home of Henry Kloeppel
a few days recently.
A good many of the farmers
were planting corn and sowing
alfalfa last week.
Chris Schonholz made a short
visit to his uncle, John Siegfried.
Mr. Starry of Kingfisher, was
out to his farm and made a dam
for the storing of water.
E. A. Foutz is almost through
assessing ;n Lawton Township
and Jacob Thomas is working
Wells Township.
T. E. Wakefield visited at Ivan
May’s last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Johan Hiebert,
John Loewen and family, Miss
Davidson, Miss Colling, Miss
Brown and George and Otto
Shenk visited at Mr, Shaffler’s
Sunday. *
A rock crusher has been put
in by the Monarch Gyp Company.
Carl Hauser is working for
Bert Wilkinson.
Sam May and wife attended
church in town Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hensley, who
were visiting at Sam Garriott’s
returned to their home Satur-
day. >
Mr. Gargrer has been building
road south east of town.
George Coryell was in Hitch
cock Sunday.
Miss Garrriott, of Fay, is visit
ing relatives here this week.
i «is Loy visited Winnie
McWilliams from Friday until
Monday.
H. W. Crail took his mother
over to Spearmoore, Ellis cofthty,
last Thursday, where she will
stay withher daughter for awhile
Mr. Craii returned Tuesday.
He says that crops are verv back
ward out there ancl that after all
everything is looking better here.
Mary Hammersley, Florence
Wakefield, Mable Crail, Agnes
Curry and Minnie Dettwiler visit
ed Cleo Shultz Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. McAnulty is on the sick
list this week.
Don Kelly visited at Driever’s
Sunday.    /
Blanche Hammersley visited
the Darrow ehiidren Sunday.
Frank Wilkinson was in Hitch-
cock Monday.
Mrs. CarlReddig and daughter
were visiting Mrs. John Schafiler
and family last week. They re-
turned to their home near
Weatherford Sunday.
FOR RENT
Nice 4 room cottage on Broad-
way, the Korgun property.
See D. A. Drake.
YODTH
black ia all tba diftemt
rQaCwMi
BRIBER SEWING MACHINES
Buy the Singer Sewing
Machine. You can buy one
on three year’s time with-
out interest. See J. C. Stan-
field, Watonga Okla, or
write to Singer Sewing
Machine Co. Oklahoma City
Okla. Send for free cata-
logue and prices.
“A rose with all its swftetest
leaves yet unfolded.”
Young friends! With your
future before you what will you
make it—success or failure?
With youth aird health you have
tbe power within you to possess
the blessing of practical know-
ledge, the joy of uchievment, the
contest of success, but only thru
intelligent effort, ff you have
within you the love 01 higher
things and better days; if y o u
have ambition energy ancl deter-
mination; if you are free from
bad habits that dwarf your intel-
lect and unfit you for consider-
ation by business men, we can
train you in business methods—
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type-
writing, Writing, Business
Arithmetic, Business English,
Business Law, and secure you a
good position. You have no
time to lose. The Spring and
Summer months should be used
insecuringa practical knowledge
that you may accept a good pay-
ing position when the busy fall
season begins. In our years of
experience as teachers we have
watchedour students unfold and
blossom into superior manhood,
awaken to the responsibilities of
business life, and crown their
labor with success. What vVe
have done for others we can do
for you. The business world is
seeking everywhere for young
men and women who are able to
do the work the business ( office
demands. Let us impress upon
you in the language of Narado,
a Hindoo sage, "‘Study to know;
know to comprehend, and com-
prehend to judge.” Young
friends, use your youth in the
pursuit of knowledge. We could
give you no better advice than to
join pur industrious band of stu
dent; they are going out as their
courses are finished into splendid
positions secured thru our em-
ployment department.
Our large catalogte containing
the statements of young people
who have travelled the road we
are advising you to travel would
be interesting reading to you.
The letters from business firms
with whom they are now engaged
would be encouraging to you,
and our low tuition rates,1 togeth-
er with the short time taken to
complete the course would be a
pleasant surprise to you. Write
for it today. Capital City
ness College, Box Y, Guthrie,
Oklahoma.
Tailor-Made Suits
m
Perfect fit Guaranteed.....................$12 and up
Spring Caps for boys and men latest Styles, 25c to 50c
Boys Hats.......... ..................50c to $1.50
Men s Hats ....................$1.50, $2 50 and $3.00
Men’s Silk Hose.................................25c
Ladies’ Silk Hose.............................*25c
Silk Petticoats.................................$8.00
Ask to see our    $1.50 Corset, Something New.
«
Everything Kept at Oor Store is ap te date
Priees the Lowest
N.
P. W. Loewea
Dr. Barnett received a draft
Sunday for $77.26. from the
Brotherhood of America Yoemen
in settlement of his claim for
broken arm. The doctor is a
gnember of the organization.
Last Thu rsday a large -crowd
attended the pie sUpper given by
the Y.P.S, C. E. The proceeds
amounted to a little over $11.00.
Mrs. A. M. Fleming and Mrs.
O. W Bixler returned Monday
from Watonga, where they were
visiting Mrs. W. I. Bixler, who
is bed las-1 with a severe case of
rheumatism.
Mrs. Bixler will be sent to Hot
Springs jr.st as soon as she is
able. Goldie Fleming went to
Watonga Tuesday to help care
for her.
Ira Parkhurst, D. R. Wells
*n d M. E. Smith of Harper
township was in town last Sat-
urday. ,
Sophia, Okla.,
April 8, 1912.
Mr. D. A. Drake,
Hitchcock, Okla.,
Dear Sir:
Please find enclosed money
order for one dollar for w’hich
send me the Clarion for another
year.
We have had a very bad winter
out here, lots of snow and some
rain. There hasn’t been any
farming done yet to speak of.
The ground is so wet I haven’t
plowed any yet and there has
been so m uch water on my place
that it drowned all- the frogs.
Busi- j My wheat looks good. I have in
154 acres and will sow 25 acres
of oats. Every body is well and
I don’t know of any sickness
around here. This is the nearest
heaven I have seen yet.
Yours truly,
___
Ed. Feagins.
On April 4 the county com-
missioners rescinded the order
made Dec. 6,    1911 offering a
bounty of $1.00 for each coyote
scalp killed after that date. $20
was paid out at the last meeting j Four of a kind, and all good
of the county commissioners for;ones. Malt, sugar, distilled and
coyote scalps.    j pure cider vinegars. Put up in
.........    15c, 20c and 25c bottles. The
It ^cheaper. Why ? Because Alton Goods.
it goes father. The Alton Goods j    -
pure cider vinegar.
Business College scholarships
for sale cheap. D. A. Drake, t at 40c per can.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scott wert
~~    | transacting business in Watonga
All the good qualites ever con xQes<jay.
tained in any coffee are in The j    --
Alton Goods special blend coffee! For nice dainty candies
THE STOCK YARD
-—- /■
Good pasture is invaluable in
growing pigs successfully.
Milk is the hog’s natural food.
Give him all of ityou can scare up
every day.
Consumers are demanding
pork with more lean meat. The
feeder and breeder should cater
to these requirements.
The feeder should try to keep
the pig steadily increasing in
weight from one-half to one.
pound each day on an average. -
Cleanliness is next to godlines
—and ahead of it with the milk
inspector.
A cow appreciates punctuality
in milking, as much as a man
does in meals.
Be sure there are no lice on the
young stock when they are turn-
ed to pasture.
Tnere is money in dalring in
spite of a prevalent notion to the
contarar.v, but it needs a com-
bination of good cows and good
management to get it out..
‘‘No foot no horse.” It won’t
take long for an ignorant skoer
to ruin the best foot.
Look out for the yearling colts.
Db not )et them get a setback as
spring approaches.
A stumbling habit may be
ciused by poor shoeing; or it
may be caused bv ignorant or
careless hitching.
A colt appreciates the cemptn-
tonship of man, and he should
have it especially during tbe first
year of his life.
You get a vinegar that is differ-
ent, one that has strength and
flavor, when you buy The Alton
Goods pure cider vinegar.
The Adventist church of this
place celebrated the rite of bap-
tism.last Saturday. Five candi-
dates were paptised, Eld. A. A.
Meyer administering the cere-
mony.
Good Refrigerator tor sale
1). A. Drake
m
t ry Ort uei’s short order.
Subscribe for the Clarion.