The Billings News. (Billings, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF.
r desire to announce myself us a candidate
from Watkins townahlp tor the nomination for
i lie office of Sheriff of Noble county, subject to
the action of the Republican primary, August 2,
19jO, CHARLES L. HOOVER.
FOR COMMISSIONER 1st DISTRICT
C. J. GREER of Carson township, announces
Ins candidacy for the nomination to the office of
County CommUaionor from the First District of
Noble county, subject to action of the Republi-
can primary August 2, 1910.
---- “
Local News.
*
John Fulfl went to Guthrie Wednes-
day.
$3.00 white vesta for $1.00 at Lewis &
Co.’s
For fine Candies go to Blakeley &
Paris.
Henry Pearoy was back in town Wed-
nesday.
James Pierce left Tuesday for a
scouting trip.
See those Suie Hatch Incubators at
McCluskoy Bros.
Minnesota Seed Potatoes at Fara-
gher’s Cash Store.
Go to Lewis for Hats, Pants and
Shoes. Bargains!
See those Sure Hatch Incubators at
McCluakey Bros,
Garden Soeds of all kinds 2 packages
for 6 cents at Faragher's.
H. H. Swank came in from Enid,
Monday, to spend a few days.
There is no doubt but that Lewis Sc
Co.’s shoes are the best to be had.
Mrs. C. S. McDaniels went to Perry
Wednesday to see a new grandson.
J. F. Blasdel shipped a car of cattle,
thirty-two head, to Enid Saturday.
Wm. Stone was in Billings last Fri-
day from his ranch near Ponca City.
You will find many bargains at Lewis
* Co.’s that you won’t find elsewhere.
Bulk field and garden seeds in any
quantity can now bo had at G. W. Davis
S. I. Underwood started to Dakota,
Friday, to settle the estate of a brother.
Mabel Lucas near Billings will do
sewing by the day. Phone No. 5,1 on 77,
For Books, Stationary and Musical
Instruments of all kinds see Blakeley &
Faris.
Look at the new spring hats and dress
goods just received at the New York
Racket,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Piper are enter-
taining their son of Enid, who cams in
yesterday.
Peter Becker of Jefferson, father of
Mrs H. B. McCorkle, visited in Bill-
ings over Sunday.
Dan Neil, Jr. and Quy Faris spent
the Easter vacation, from Thursday to
Tuesday, at home.
Mits Ruby Hargrove returned to Bill-
ings yesterday after a month’s visit at
Hoisington, Kansas.
Worse Than Bullets
Builds have often caused less suffer-
ing »t soldiers than llie eczema 1. \V
llarriman, Burlington. Me., got in I lie
army, ami suffered with, forty years.
But Bucklin's Arnica Salve cured me
when all else failed." he writes. Great-
est healtr for Sores, Ulcers. Boils,
Burns, Cuts, Wounds. Bruises and
Piles 2?c at Corner Pharmacy.
Mrs Will Hoge went to Enid yester-
day.
A Texas county farmer plants his al-
falfa in rows and cultivates it. Maybe
it is all right: try it.
L. A. Brown has Bold out his electric
theatre in Hennessey. He returned
Thursday to Billings.
When needing the services of a vet-
erinary surgeon you can get L. A.
Brown quick by calling 'phone No. 4.
Mr. and Mra. J. E. Glines accompan-
ied the latter’s sister, Mrs. W. G. Mc-
Cluskey, to Enid yesterday tor a short
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swan went to
Curtis yesterday, to see the former’s
brother, Steve Swan, who lies at the
point of death with cancer of the stom-
ach.
J. F. Blasdel shipped out three cars
of cattle yesterday to Enid. They were
purchased from our local buyers and
farmers.
N. Ensminger of Collinsville, who
still owns land in our vicinity, was here
the middle of the week looking after
the same.
A. L. Reynolds and family formerly of
Ames, Okla , have moved into Billings
Saturday. Mrs. Reynolds is a sister of
Ola Jenkins.
There are some loose rocks on Law-
rence north of Main. Some one with a
sentence to work out would come handy
to break them.
Owing to unsatisfactory service of the
Hunter central, line A of the Hunter
Bystem will be added to the Billings
telephone exchange.
Have you cleaned house yet? If not,
get a package of THE ALTON GOODS
Ammonia Washing Compound. A dis-
infectant and cleaner.
James Ridenour is now working on
the News staff, so if you get a good
fresh bit of news just whisper to him.
Dont give him any secrets for he is paid
to tell all he knows.
John Hoge, of Woodward, had busi-
ness in this part of the country this week
and took time to visit his uncle, G. W.
Jenkins and family and old friends, in
that neighborhood from Tuesday until
Thursday erening.
1-4 of a Pound a Week
at least, is what a .young baby ought to
gain in weight Does yours? If nU
there’s something wrong with its digest*
ion Give it McGee's Baby Elixir and it
will begin gaining at once. Cures stom-
ach and bowel troubles, aids digestion,
stops fretfuluess. good for teething babies
Drice 25 and 50c AlSmith'sDrug Store.
REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services Sabbath April 3d.
Sabbath School, at 10:30 a. m.
Public Worship, at 11:30 a. m. and
8 p. m.
Young Peoples Prayer meeting Tues-
day, at 8. p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Kimberley
7652
Percheron Draft
Stallion, 5 years
old, weighing a-
bout 2000 pounds
Rawlins 34393
bred by R E. Drum of Galva, Kansas.
By Woodfield 2192; dam Galva Maid by
Vacaoro 7200.
Mogul, Tennessee
and John Henry
Three Jacks that have proven to be the
best to be found in this section.
All the abive stock will stand the
season of 1910 at my farm at Owens.
THOS. SWAN, Owner
Teddy Roosevelt
A fullblood I ercheron Stallion, 4 years
old, weighing 1800 pounds, a grandson
of the world’s best and wide known Per-
cheron horse "Casino,”
REPEATER 4547
A Kentucky Jack, 6 years old, lfi hands
high, weighing 1000 pounds, sired by
Napoleon of Glenwater, Kentucky.
TERMS $12 for either animal to in-
sure colt to stand and suck.
They will stand the season of 1910 at
my farm 1 mile west of White Rock.
C. E. PIERCE, Owner
Atlas 3522
The well known French Coach Horse,
is now in Billings and will stand the
season of 1910 at the John Henry breed-
ing bam under the care of the same old
keeper, Jackson Green.
General Rowett, Jr.
A thoroughbred all purpose stallion,
weighing 1200 lbs , bright bay in color,
sired by General Rowett, Sr First ram
Nelly Smith by Waich Eye and he by
Lexington
He will Htand the season of 1910 at
the John Henry Breeding Barn in Bill-
ings. Terms: $12 to insure colt to stand
and suck.
W. E. Swihart, Keeper
OWENS
William McGaha has sown his wheat
field to oats.
Wheat is standing the dry weather
well but needs a rain.
Ernest Miller and wife were guests at
the Pahl home Saturday.
Oats are coming very slow owing to
the dry weather. Some corn is being
planted.
Mrs. W. E. Thomas visited with Mrs.
Ina Van Voiia and the new baby one
day last week.
Geo. Seegera has been summoned to
jury service at Parry, whither he will
wander Monday.
C. T. Hinckley is going to Wichita
for a brief stay as soon as he get bis
"fraid hole” completed.
C. L McFarland and sons, Walter
and Robert went to Red Rock to begin
corn planting on their lease Monday.
Mr. Bium, formerly of Billings but
now of Blackwell, shook hands with the
merchants of Owens Thursday. He
came over in his "buzz wagon.”
Mr. and Mrs. Feller and daughter Zoe
came over from Blackwell, Sunday, to
visit in the Owens neighborhood. Tney
cane in Mr. Swan’s Automobile.
Owens Town can boast a printery
now. Watch for another country pa-
per. The press is here but so far no
name has been given the new hot air
dispenser.
Miss Wilma Miller returned from
Wichita, Wednesday, accompanied by
the wife of her brother Ernest whom
she had been visiting for some time
Ernest came Friday and returned Sun-
day.
BANNER
moved on
Dave
Mr. Holland has
Mains’ new farm.
Mrs. E. O. Guffey's two brothers
visited her Monday.
Charles Talbott and family spent
Easter at Mr. Trueblood’s.
Mr. Nuser and family have moved to
their new home in Blackwell,
Several young people from Banner
attended church at Ceres Sunday.
Mrs. Talbott took her son Myrle to
Tonkawa, Tuesday, where he it attend-
ing school.
E G. Guffey and family and J. L.
Winger and family spent Easter Sun-
day with R C. Guffey.
Mrs. Talbott's father, Mr. Plum, who
has heart trouble bad had another bad
attack Saturday but is better.
Miss Bessie Talbott and the Misses
Jones attended Easter services north
east of Glenrose Sunday night.
The Call Of The Blood
for purification, finds voice in pimples,
boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look moth patches and blotches on the
skin,—all siirns of liver trouble. Bui
Dr King's New Life Pills make rich
red blood; give clear skin, rosy .cheeks,
fine complexion, health. Try them. 25c
At C rner Pharmacy.
J_J B McCOKKLE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over Faraghere’
Store.
It I LI.I NO K .
OKLA H' Ha
]JU. M. RAY,
Veterinary Surgeon
and Dentist
From Kansas City Veterinary College
is located at Billings. He can be found
at eiihei the Palace Livery Barn, the
Rock Island Hotel or Smith’s Drug
Store.
(To late for last week)
Walter McFarland went to
City, Friday.
Ponca
Burke
imported a tar:
0. K. BARBER SHOP
I
FRANK PONTON. Prop.
Agsncy for Wellington Steam Laundry
§weefen
UP Jacob'
*>pyit|bt 19 ,Sv Outranlt A4»fm*in| Cw , 4 hfi*
Billings, March 111, 1910
Dour fri»*ncl:
1 used to think that sugar
was just sugar but it isn’t. I'd
rather put a nice lump of sugar
into my coffee than just an old
spoonful. Then they make so
many tilings out of sugar.
Your friend,
JACOB
P. S. You ran get the genuine
article at
Morris’ Cash Store
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
April 3, at It a. m., is the time for
the Reopening Services, and a special
invitation is extended to the other
churches and also to the general public
to unite with us in worship. The Rev.
J. E. Burt, district superintendent of
Perry district, is the preacher for the
occasion. We are expecting an inter-
esting service. May we have the en
oouragement of your presence.
The Sunday School meets at 10 a. m ,
Epworth League at 7:1ft p. m , J Q.
Cooper, leader, and preaching at 8 p.
m. by the pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES
Great services on Easter Sunday.
Lai ge attendance at the Bible school
and preaching service.
Teacher's Training class is doing ex-
cellent work.
You are cordially invited to the ser-
icea next Sunday.
Bible school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, 11 a. m.
Teacher’s Training, 7 p. m.
"How pleasant it is for brelhern to
dwell together in unity.”
J. Quinoy Biggs, Pastor.
A Baby Show in Billings
would have many ronL-stunis; but it's
sale to say lhai the healthiest baby
would win the prize No baby can be
ties Ithy who suffers from worms anti ba-
bies do unless they are kept free from
them wuh While's ( ream Yerni'fuge
Acts quickly, yet milillt is ilg own pur-
gative. Mothers don't attempt to raise
children without White’s Cream Vermi-
fuge. Price 2.1c ui Smith's Drug Store.
Is a ton horse, dark brown
dapple Percheron, four
: years old. His sire was
English Shire weighing 2150 lbs. when
three years old and his dam weighed
180k pounds. For further information
phone 551 on line 99
H« will stand the season of 1910 at my
farm l mile east and 3 north of Billings.
The terms are $12 to insure colt to
stand and suck or $10 to insure mare to
ba in foal. Breeding hours, from 10 a.
m. to 3 p. m. No service on Sunday.
Ed. Bankston, Owner
Black Tom
Was foaled March 12, 1904, is three-
quarter Percheron and one fourth
Shire He will stand the season of 1910
at my farm 3)4 miles south and 5 east
of Billings, on what is known as the Ed
Backus place, Read the following in
regard to him by one who knows —J. H.
Tobias.
Niles, Okla , March 6th, 1910
Mr J II Tobias, Billings, Okla.
Dear Sir: 1 have known your horse,
Black Tom Bince September, 1908, when
I saw him at a colt show at Niles, where
I was a judge. His colt» there made a
fine showing and one of them was the
best which entered the ring, beating
colts by a $2,2uO horse. They are all
large and gentie and speak well of the
•ire. F. B. Albright.
A M. Thomas has
load ot Texas hogs.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo Herjc, a
girl, Sunday, March 20.
Grandma Swan has been under the 1
doctor’s care for several day-6.
Some of our young people attended I
the dance at John McGaha’s in Carlisle j
Thursday night.
Henry Lohman was here for a few
days visit with his family this week. |-----
He has returned to Arkansas City. J. SANDERS
D V Van Voris and wife and J. W HIGH DOLLAR AUCTIONEER.
Fulton and wife attended the funeral
of their relative, Joe Felter, Sunday.
Mrs. F. P. High
OUR MOTTO: ‘‘Business from slari
to Hnisli Sales made any place
and at any time.”
WILLIAMS A KINGERV
Auctioneers
LIVE STOCK AND FARM SALES
BILLINGS. OKLAHOMA.
9even years experience in this
community, successfully selling
for the best breeders of this en-
tire section.
I RfcNF HOW
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over CititeuR Bank.
Billings. - oklsiii"'*
Dr. S. F. Brafford
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offiee In the C'itiiens Bank building over th-
Bllllngs News office, Billings, Okla.
It. A. WEST.
l >ENTIST
Blackwell Phone No. 332
Here one week in each month
QR. C. E. Orelup
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Glassfitting.
ENID OKLA N. SIDE SO PHONE 3»6
BILLINGS TRANSFER
LINE
Does a general freight,
baggage and express
business. Anything and
everything hauled when-
ever you wantjt.
Edwin Holroyd, Proprietor
J. M. Smith*
Real Estate, Farm Loans
and Insurance.
Commissions Reasonable Ratos Low
Office in Citizens Bank, Billings.
Phone 25 On Una 80.
returned Monday
from Carmen, where she had been visit-
ing a week wilh her mother and broth
era.
Uncle Tom Swan had his foot stepped
on by his big black Percheron Tuesday.
After roughly bandaging the injured
member he declared the horse weighed
four tens.
News of the death of Joe Felter at
Blackwell was received at Owens Thurs-
day evening. Mr. Felter was a prnneer
farmer ot this neighborhood, owning
240 acres of land just south of Owens,
but, has made his home in Blackwell
for the last few years. He leaves a wife
and daughter to whom their many
friends in this vicinity extend their Eycu examined
heartfelt sympathy.
G.F. STEELE
Watchmaker
-A N 1>—
Fine repairing,
of
Watches, Clocks
and
i Jewelry.
Optician.
Have you ever tried
Perfection
Flour?
When you do you will nev-
er use any other. It;is sold
by Leading Merchants ev-
erywhere and made by the
Enid Mill & Elev. Co.
If your grocer does not
handle it order a sack
on trial from the local
agent, Geo. Burgin.
Flour and Feed sold in
large or small lots.
ARNESS
ARNESS
Young Sandow
The former property of W. R Beas-
ley, has been in this country a long time
and has made a record for himself. He
is the propertv of John Hartung and
this season—1910—will stand at ihe W.
A Blakeley farm six miles south of
Billings, now the residence of John
Hartung Ho is a dark brown Percher-
on, 7 year* old and weighs about 1800
pounds. Terms, $10 to insure colt to
stand and suck.
Victor 3635
The five-year old Percheron Stallion
weighirg 1900 pounds and the property
of Chas Rohrbach, will sktnd the sea
son of 1910 as follows: Every day in the
weik except Monday nt the John Henry
Brte'Ung Barn in Billings, and Mon
days at the former's farm 2 miles west
and 1'» south of Billings
Terms, $15 to insure eolt to 6tand and
suck.
Glassed fitted.
Siitisfaction guaranteed.
Smith's Drug Store,
Billings •• O k 1 a li o ni a
GOT
Saved From The Grave
“1 had about given up hope, after
1 nearly four years of fluttering from a
severe lung trouble,” writes Mrs M. la.
! Dix, of Clurksvill , Twin. “Often the.
j pain in my chest would be almost tin- i
| bearable and I could not do any work,
hut Dr. King's New Discovery lias made A
me feel like a new person. Its the best j
medicine made for the throat ami |
lungs." Obst.nate coughs, stubborn
colds, hay fever, la grippe, asthma, j
croup, bronchitis and hemorrlmgts.
hoarseness and whooping cough, yield
quickly to this wonderful medicine
Trv it. 00c. ami *1011. Trial bottles 1 If you HAVE, and want to SELL
‘ , , IT, bring It to Billings. Or, if you
!r.‘0. .Guaranteed Comer Pharmacy. | haye more than one of them, or even a
——-----—-----| carload, bring them in. Wo are buy-
Prof. Otto Richter
The Well Known
G(K)D MULE
A GOOD HORSE
A GOOD COW
A GOOD STEER
A GOOD HOG
Now Harness made to order and
Old Harness repaired right.
All work is guaranteed to suit.
All we ask is a trial to convince
you that we do good work and
merit the patronage you have.
Frank Shafer,
IN EL RENO GRAIN OFFICE.
EAST END OF MAIN STREET
???
L. L. MIXON,
Contractor
and Builder.
Money! Money!
| Plenty of money to loan on Real
Estate on either first or second
mortgages for long or short
time. J. P. Opdylke.
, MHHWKMHHimmHtmmmMHIHI
! Irma McMillan ;
I
Teacher In IMano inJ Organ Musk,
Theory and Harmony
A young man loves a young lady
That's his business,
A young lady loves the young
man
That’s her business,
This young couple get married
That’s their business,
If they live on a farm they will
need plows sharpened, wag-
on work, horse shoeing and
general blacksmithing
That’s my business.
H. C. WOODWORTH
Billings
ing nearly all of ihcin every day and
will sell them too. Come to us and sell
what you don't need and
what wc havo you need.
GLINES & BRINS
Billings, Oklahoma
Optical Specialist,
Will be at
ROCK ISLAND HOTEL,
Friday. April ist, and Saturduy,
April 2nd.
Eyes examined free ot charge.
Glasses fitted by the most ap-
proved and up-to-date methods.
Headaches relieved without
drugs. Devotes his entire time
to examining and fitting the eye.
Mrs. S. T. McMillan
Estimates furnished on ap-
plication for residences.
barns and all frame work
buy of us | pinns furnished free for all
| contracted work.
I Plans for buildings not con -
traded at very reasonable
figures.
Years of experience in this
line makes me competent
to give satisfaction.
Insurance Agent
The most liberal terms are given
by the companies I represent.
They huve written
MORE FARM INSURANCE
,1. m any other one company in
Oklahoma and have paid more
losses than any other company
represented here.
Your business snlieitef,
Mrs S. T. McMillan.
Office in O. W. Long’s Furniture
Store, Billings, Okla.
KILLthiCOUGH
AHO cure mm Mas
^DR.KlHGsl
NEW DISCOVERY
«0 All THROAT ANDLUKTMUBlfS
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY'
or moncv ttenjNoeo.
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The Billings News. (Billings, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1910, newspaper, April 1, 1910; Billings, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173367/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.