Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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Historical Sotittr.
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PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT
VOL. IX.
PAULS VALLEY, GARVIN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1913.
NO 45
-BANK OFFICERS ELECTED the Democratic: primary to be
The four banks of Pauls Val- j *n March. Mr. Met art}
ley,held their annual meetingof |vvas street Commissioner here
stock holders last week and elec- j ^0l" seveiai years and since re-
ted hoards of directors and 0ffi-isiSniu&. that position, he has
cers for tlio ensuing year, as fol 1 'K!en w'"' t'ie Loss grocery. !Te
j0W8. ~ i is a man of tine character, stea-
Idy habits, plenty of courage,
The First National Bamk. 1 and has that cool headiness and
Board of Directo/s: | coneervativeness that is so nec-
roni Grant, T G. Mays, J. B. i essary t<) make a good marshall.
Thompson, C. F. Grant, Milas (Ue has many friends who have
(urged him to become a candi-
date for the position he seeks at
j f he hands of the Democrats of
i the city. Adv
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
this department of the high
school. There is not a woman in
this city who can not learn
In The Oklahoma City High something about cooking by-
School. such a visit. The only persons
j who would not enjoy an inspec-
.... ,. , it „„„ tion of this department are those
Why can t we have the same 1
ii i n„>. who do not eat..
on a smaller scale in ours: Uui |.
Daily Okla
Lasater.
Officers are:
Tom Grant, President.
T. G. Mays, Vice President.
E. VV. Low, Cashier,
W. E. Wilson, Asst. Cashier.
John R. Roach, Individual
Book keeper.
A, M. Foss, Record Clerk,
Abbott Sparks,
Clerk.
DEATH OP JNO. T. HILL
The National Bank of
Commerce.
Elected as Directors.
W. J. Long,. W. G. Kimber-
lin, 0. W. Patchell, E.C. Gage,
J. D. Mitchell, C. S. Smith,
Jack Florence, J.R.Long
Officers are:
W. J. Long, President.
W. G. Kimberlin, Vice Pres-t.
E. C. Gage, Cashier-
Harry Hamilton, Assistant
Cashier.
The Pai ls Valley National
Bank.
Elected the following board
of Directors:
T. A. Vaughn, Noah Lael,
J. T. Hill, C. I. Limbocker,
R. A. McMurtry, Byron A.
Vaughn.
The following officers were
elected:
T. A. Vaughn, President.
Byron A. Vaughn, Vice pres-
ident.
C. I. Limbocker, Cashier.
R A.McMurtry, Asst. Cashier.
The first State Bank.
Elected as Directors.
R. H. Grimmett, W.G.Burks,
R. E. Burks, S. W, Stone. Ben
F. Harrison, R. M. Love.
Officers elected were:
R. H. Grimmett, President.
W. G. Burks, Vice President.
K. M. Love, Cashier.
S. W. Stone who oranized the
bank two years ago and'served
as active Vice President, retired
and will engage again in the
drug business in Durant.
L. H. Spencer who \Vas Presi
dent of the bank from its organ
iza'Jon sold his stock to Mr
Gremmett and retired.
Sam B. Kimberlin who serv-
ed the National Bank of Com-
merce as Cashier many years
retired on account of his health,
The confinement has not agreed
with him for some time.
FOR CITY MARSHAL
W. H. McCarty is a candi
date for City Marshal, before
John T. Hill, one of the most
rnUontinn ! prominent and well-to-do citi
i zens of this city died suddenly
from hemorrhage last Sunday
morning at San Dieago, Calif.,
giils are just as deserving.
"Girl students in the high
school are learning to bake bet
ter bread than their mothers can
bake, they have tilled the school
pantry with better preserves
and jellies of their own manu-
facture than the. factories can
turn out.
Order is Heaven's first law,
and it is the law in effect in the
various departments of the kit-
chen, pantry and dining room
which are models of art pertain
ing to preparation and serving
of human foods. The students
i luiinan.
REMOVAL NOTICE
The Democrat Printing establishment and offices have
been moved from 204 So. Chickasaw St. to 110 East McClure
Ave. (to building formerly occupied by Robert's Auto Garage)
where we are better prepared than ever to take care of our
patrons. The public is cordialy invited to call on us at our
| new quarters.
and the information was tele- j of the domestic science depart-
graphed here that afternoon.
The remains are expected to
reach here tomorrow when they
will be interedin the city ceme-
STONE-PMtKS F0R STR[ET C0MS5I0N£R
Dame Humor announced] ''• | V' 1v>known
several times last week that Mr brick ,a8°n' ha® annom'cfd as
S. W. Stone, of !>urant, audi* candidate for City btreetCom-
Miss Magaret Parks, of this city I missioner, subject to th
had been married. |ci at,c l,n,"ar>j
Key has lived
When Mr. Stone'slipped intoj
town last Sunday without even j
him,
demo-
in March. Mr.
in Pauls Valley
his closest friends seeing
and he and Miss Parks werel
married at the residence of the' u 16
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.
A. Parks at 12:25 a. m. Monday,
it took the word of the officiat-
ment of the high school can go jng clergyman, Rev. B. F. King,
to the pantry in t|je dark, take j to convince friends of the con-
front the shelf any articles need-, trading parties that the cere-
ed in the preparation of food J mony had really been perform-
tery under the auspicies of the! and never make a mistake, jed at that unusual hour.
Masonic lodge. j Each thing has it place, and 1 rpiie bride and groom left at
Mr. Hill had, been in bad leach thing is put where it be- once for Kansas City. and. af-
health for some time and he had ! longs after being used. Not so-, jei. a brief stay, will go to Du-
gone to California hoping it . much can be said of the mar-1 ra,,(-where Mr. Stone isengag-
would improve his condition, ried who compose the night jn ^he wholesale and retail
Deceased was 59 years old and, class in this department, ijliey j drug business.
now
ten or twelv
skilled brick
I brick buildim
years,
mason
s have
He is a
and few
gone up
that, he has not helped to
j build, he is sobor, hard working
and straight man, well and fav-
orably known to thy people of
this city. Adv,
was a native of Lincoln County j attend the school to learn now r^)e ^rj js an exceptionally
Kentucky, but moved with his j to cook, and they often forget ^uei yOUng vvomeil) who is great-
parents when quite young to! to replace the articles after the I a(lmjre(j for her many graces
Kansas. He came to the in-', class is dismissed; but fie j 0£ Hxind and hecirt.
dian Territory in I869 with the j younger students don't.forget, j stone organized the First
government corps on the first)That's why they will niakejgtate Bank of Pauls Valley and
survey of th$ territory, and he model housekeepers. j wag its yjce President until
lias lived here since that time.
He was three times married.
FOR CITY CLERK
The Democrat is authorized
to announce R. P. (Dick) Mc-
Gaugh. as a candidate for City
Clerk, subject to the democratic
primary, to be held in March,
next.
Mr. McGaugh is a good citi
zen, well known and popular
with the people generally and
no doubt would make a fine
clerk if elected. Adv
FOR POLICE JUDGE
We announce Judge T. L.
Kendall as a candidate to suc-
jceed himself for Police Judge of
Pauls Valley, subject to the
Democratic primary in March.
Judge Kendall has held the of-
fice for a number ot years, and
it is useless to tell fhe people of
FOR CITY CLERK
Russ Mitchell has announced
as a candidate to succeed him-
self as City Clerk. Subject, of
course to the Democratic city
primary to be held the last of j city that he stands for l
March. Mr. Mitchell has held
the office two years and he has
made a faithful and most effi-
cient officer and following the
democratic rule of two terms,
is asking the customary endow-
ment of a second term.
And they can make their own
clothes, also they are skilled in
His first wife was a Miss Robin-j the craft of fancy work. The
Jan. 1st of this year, when be
moved to Durant. He held
A EHALLENSE
*Ve, the Liberty Literary Soc-
iety hereby challenge the Klon-
of which union one son, j high school girl who has studied | several £tate positions under ex dike Literary Society for a de-
Jas. Hill, is living. His second; domestic science can
wir*ld a I Gov. C. X. Haskell.
marriage was to Miss Sue Wat
ner, who was a one-eighth Chi-
ckasaw.* Of this union six chil-
dren are living, J. E. and Will
Hill, Mrs. Euda Pope, H. v.
Hill. Susie Hill and Tom Hill.
His last mnriage was to Mrs.
Mattie Robinson who .survives,
!and of the last union one child,
la little girl, Ruth, is living.
I The deceased is also survived
j by three brothers and one sister,
Geo. W. Hill, of Rush Springs,
piece of wire into a frame, take j Besides the immediate family,
some bits of textile, some high- the only witnesses to the cere-
ly colored remnants and turn mony were R. M. Love, Cashier
out a hat that would put to {of the First State Bank, and Dr
blush many expert milliners
who make bats to sell.
And what's it all for? It is to
equip young women to manage
a house, to know how to make
her share of the family income
and expend it to get the most
for the money.
It is today the greatest eco-
Baton, President of the Okla-
homa Baptist College.
bate.
We will name the subject and
give 'you preference on subject
or you may name subject, and
we will take the preference. One
two, or, three debaters on each
3ide. J. L. Webb, Pres.
and order always. His recordfor
certainty in the enforcment ot
law is almost without a paralle.
Judge Kendall is an ex confed-
erate soldier, known by all as a
type of the old time southern
gentlemen. So far he has no
opposition. Adv
Ladies
Don't wear your strength and clothes
out od wash-board.
Buy SALOME; It does the work for
you; Call on Mrs. A. J. Robinsoc.
Phone 97, Pauls Valley, Oleta-
42-tf Local Representative.
a<1*.
Roy Tippit, of Foster was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.
Jas. R. Hill, of Baselior, Kan6., ujomic problem confronting
A. J, Hid, of Kansas City and | American housekeepers. If it
Mjs. Mary Rochell, of Denver.; weie not looked upon as impor-
Colo. | tant, the school board would
Mr. Hill was prominent in the 1 not have expended large sums
business and sweial affairs qf of money to install the appa-
ratus for this class of work.
There is, perhaps, an unroman-
tic side to the work. This 110
this county. His sudden and un-
expected death was a shock to
his family as well as a surprise
to the community and his stri- rn0re nor less then the dish wash
ing. People don't hunt up this
kind of work, but we can't live
without it. Some one must do
jit and girls are being directed
ihow to make the work as light
cken wife and children have the
sympathy of the entire com
munity in their sad bereave
nent.
Miss Katherine Youngblood,
of Wynewood spent Sunday
with friends in the city.
as possible.
The women of Oklahome City
are cordially invited to visit this
CONSISTENCY
Every reliable Drug Store's aim should be to supply its patrons with the
best of everything at the lowest Consistent price, together with the very
best service that can be given. Cheap drugs don't pay. Don't pay to
use, don't pay to buy, don't pay to sell. The Palace Drug Store* has
none of these. Whatever you buy here and whatever price you pay you
have a guarantee of the highest quality with the lowest consistent price.
PALACE DRUG STORE
For the Liver take Robinson's High Balls
New
Spring = nillinery
We Wish to Announce Our Intentions of Adding to Our Business
A Line of Millinery.
In making this announcement we also wish to anounce that Miss Jennie Heady will have chorge of this department, and will be assisted by the most efficient helpers that
can be procured from the Eastern markets where she will visit in due time to acquaint herself with the foremost dictates in millinery fashions. We can assure you that
we will show you the most fashionable as well as the most interesting display of millinery tnat has every been shown in this city. \A<e also wish to impress upon the
public the fact that Freeman's usual popular prices will prevail throughout and that the less expensive lines this year are handsomer than everr
W. M. FREEMAN
THE PLACE TO BUY GOOD GOODS CHEAP.
PAULS VALLEY, OKLAHOMA
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1913, newspaper, January 23, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118440/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.