Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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PAILS VALLEY DEMOCRAT
fault Valley, -- Oklahoma.
i
J. D. MITCHELL. Editor Owner
• lbiUED EVKRY THURSDAY..
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
nk y*ar by mail un advance) fl.00
Obi arles. cards < f thanks and all ma'.
V?n of individual Interest not news, will be
charged for .it tim rate uf fir per line.
Offiice of Puhlicatjon:
t 1(1 RA<4T MtX'LUK M avk.
w. c. v an Hoozer left jester-
da}-for the custom markets.
E. C. Gape, Cashier of Nat-
ional Bank of Commerce, re
turned yesterday from Gueda
Springs, Kansas.
Mrand Mrs W.
this afternoon for Galveston,
where they will spend about
three weeks.
TO HOLD DAINTY NIGHTDRESS MANY WAYS OF SOWING OATS |
Pretty Cat* of Pal* Pink Satin Lined Question Antei a* to Advlaablllty ef
With White Silk—String, te Making Any Preparation of
Match Material. tna Soli.
Mn '1'. J. Austin and three
sniuii w children left Monday to
spend a month in Calhone and
Jones counties, Texas.
t
I
PERSONALS
♦
0
«««**««
Iberlino Pratt, who has
■nte sick for several weeks
tvas able to he up awhile on
ay and is steadly improv*
Something very pretty In the shape Oata baa been audi an uncertain
of a nightdress cas« may be seen In crop iu uiany of the western states,
the accompanying sketch. It la car often the beat crop being from a field
Long leaves j rled out 111 pale pink satin and lined ' that was sown broadcast and scratched
with soft white silk and edged with , |n any old way. that a question baa
silk cord and tied together with rib- been rais ed among farmers as to the
boti s:ringn of a color to match thd advisability of making any prepara-
satin. I tion of the Boil other than getting the
RetwHen tho covers and the lining seed scattered and enough soil worked
a double thickness of swansdown up to cover them.
flannelette should bo sewn In to give
tho case substance. On the front of
Uie caao a design of three white dog-
roses and foliage Is embroidered, but
there are, of course, many other pret-
Mis. K. W. Humphrey lias
it tuned from a i«o week's visit
t. Galveston, Texas.
Tut
ing
S C. Edwards left Sunday to
join his wife and children at
. Dancy ville. Tenu.,and i^r.N.H.
Mr. flint, the Express Agent, Lindsey left Monday to join his!
has moved with his family over children who arej
« n Amonette's Heights. ' veiling Mrs. Lindsev's mother, |
at Civil bend, Texas.
Oick Coptiand, of Chickasha,
is visiting Ainby Hamilton, the
hay man.
J. A. Agnew returned Wed-
nesday from a few days visit
with a son at Tecumseh.
Dr. and Mrs. 1'obberson, of
Brady, were visitors in the city
Wednesday.
Miss Effie Jones is impioviu^
daily from an attack of fever
and was able to sit up for the
tirst time on Tuesday.
F. 0. Ginger retured Tuesday
from the oil fields at Duncan,
whore he spent several days
investigating tho fluids.
Mrs. J. S Weaver, after an
illness of six weeks is able to sit
up some now, and i* slowly-
gaining strength.
I). S. Lobaugh. one of Wall
Street's popular grocery men, is
confined to his home with an
tltack of fever.
ft. W. Kerr and A. 1.. Bond,
nt the Kerr"f)iy Goods Co., were
in Oklahoma Cit v the first, of
the week on business.
•I. C. Myers and wife, of
Eldorado, Quia., after visiting
the family of 1(. L. Nichols, left
tor home last Saturday.
C. H. Thomason ami family
left Monday for Saloina cprings,
\ik., to spend the remainder of
the heated season.
Miss Vera Wignall of Purcell,
visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wignall from Satur
^!ay until Sunday evening,
Attys. Thos. L. Farriss and
Joe A. Edwards, of Stratford,
were attending legal matters iu
the county seat yesterday.
Mis Mattle Hopkins, of Law-
ton. Okla., and Mrs L la Adams
« f Denison, Texas., came in lus'
Saturday, to pnend a couple of
weeks with ihoir parents, Mr
.mil MrsS. W. Kiley, lives north
west of town.
Miss Leila Henson, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. J. L. Henson,
left Friday for told water, Kan
sas, where she goes to spend tho
rest of the summer with her
sister. Mrs. Hairy B, L-and-
stateor.
Mrs. D. A. B rooster. of Beai da-
town, HI , came iu Monday for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Dr.
W. T. Wallace, after which she
will go to Texas for a visit with
other relatives before returning
to her homo iu lllinoise.
Miss Marguerite Philips has
returned from Lindsay, where
she attended a house party
given by Misses Koontz Wag
ner and Tuttle. The other
guests were Misses Barry and
Simmons of Jackson. Term.,
Miss Piatt of Cisco, Texas, and
Earl Yeakel of Norman.
Mrs. Ella Harnnt and little j
son. Tom Perkins, of Oklahoma |
City, who are visiting Dr. and
Mrs. D H. Hoover, in Wynne-
wood. motored up for a short
stay on Tuesday w ith Dr. and
Mrs. Hoover. Miss Thelma
Hoover and Mrs. J E. Love
were the other ladies in the
party, Mrs. Love is also visit-
ing Mrs. Hoover.
The Daughters of the Confed
eracy will meet with Miss Pearl
Bratlfiekl at her offices in the
court house on next Monday at
3p m.. Election of officers for
the ensuing year and other im-
portant matters will have the
attention of the meeting. All
members are urged to be pres-
ent.
ty designs that might hike its place,
and for this purpose a transfer pat-
Urn of some suitable floral design
may be easily obtained at u trifling |
cost.
The blossoms should, however, be
worked In w} lte, as white hlossom.i
and green foliage always look cliarm-;
irig upon a pink background. ,
The case opens in front for a third
of the way down, and after the night- 1 ^oun^ Easier to Grow and Transplant
In some sections this lack of the
proper preparation Is the rule rather
than the exception. A great many
sow the seed among corn stalks and
ditc or cover with the cultivator, har-
rowing afterward.
Iu tome (uses this plan has pro-
duced good crops, but from my obser-
vation and experience the best crops
of oats are grown on land that has
been well broken either iu the fall or
the early spring aud the oats drilled
in at the rate of two bushels to thJ
aero.
Wh*n seed are put in in this way
there is no trusting to a rain to linish
covering them and they will begin to
germinate at once. The seed are all
put In the ground to the t#mo depth,
resulting In un even stand.
When the seed aro sown on top and
cultivated or disced in some will be
covered deep and in some cases shal-
low or not at all. The birds will get
some of them or In a few weeks of
dry weather they will not sprout at
once.
If a hard rain comes w hile covering
and before the harrow has been run
over the ground it can never be
smoothed so that a binder can be run
over it with comfort to the driver.
They Are Here!
The new hooks for our
LIBRARY" are here
•CIRCULATING
We have about 300 volumes at pre-
sent.
Come in and see how little it will
take to get to read so many popular
books.
THE INYAL DRUG STORE
Baker & Baker
Phone 52.
Wo deliver
Rid
Your Child-
ren of
INTHE WSTHICT C(.( RT OF GARVIN
j COUNTY, STATK OF OKLAHOMA.
\\ OrniS. The Doming Investment C< inpany.plaintiff
i vs.
ion can change fretful, ill-terr.pered j John K. Conner. AllceC.Cunntr; j.w.Hor-
children to healthy, w.™ ri"''ton: Ben'uh Bowman; W B. Walker:
War-
GIANT THUYA GAINING FAVOR
dress has been placed Inside, the flap
is folded upwards aud secured with
the ribbon strings.
The small sketch on the ri^t hand
side shows the casa so closed, and by
tho way, the silk cord, which is of a
fancy pattern, is carried into three
little loops at each corner.
Tula sachet might, of course, bs
made in other colors, aud it is al-
ways a pretty idea with articles of
thix description to select colors to
matcli or harmonizo with that of the
I'd unlit, or perhaps in the event of
a white bed quilt, the wall paper.
Than Any Other Conifer—Likes
Any Soil.
(By W. R. GILBERT.)
The C.Innt Thuya is rapidly making
Us way in tho good opinions of those
interested in conlfA-s. It is found
easier to raise and easier to trans
and boxels, feverishness and bad
breath, are symptoms that indicate
worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a
pleasant candy lozenge, expels the
worms, regulates the bowels, restores
your children to health acd happiness.
Mrs J. A. Brisbin, of Elgip, 111., says:
"I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer
for years, and entirely rid my children
OF BAMBOO AND FILET LACE
Attractive Muffin Stands Worthy to ! in fcH"^ soi)
plant than any other conifer. It will iof worms. I would cot be without it."
grow iu almost any soil, even in damp,' Guaranteed. All druggist, or by mail,
cold bottoniH aud on poor dry oolite. „ ■ „ .,r„ v:~t. _ ... „ ,.
and seems equally indigent to wind. iSc- K"*aP°° Indian Medicine
damp and spring *roers. There is no Co., -Philadelphia acd St. Louis.
reason why this tree should not bo
fom in nurseries at thrt price of
spruce, unless it is the absence of a
regular demand, for it can be got to
the proper size for planting in two
years' less time. The tree seuds itself
ISTATE^"FAIR I
AND EXPOSITION
OKLAHOMA CITY .1
SEPT. 23 -OCT. 41
Set Beside the Daintiest of
Tea Tables.
Daintily fragile looking yet perfect-
ly reliable are the new mufttn stands
of bamboo and filet lace. The three
legs which extend upward form a
frame of such extreme slcnderness
that it seems too ethereal for ordinary
use. Nevertheless It is stout enough
to BUpport four shelves of graduated
stee made of tightly drawn and close-
ly woven linen cords covered with
msUa of embroidered filet net edged
with diet lace. These mats, being
three-cornered, and tted to the legs
of the standard by narrow white rib-
bons, are readily detached and clean-
ed. And although the network of
cording under them looks delicate, it
is strong enough to support a china
piate piled high .with tea cakee. The
stand has the usual high-arched han-
dle also of bamboo, and the whole af-
fair is the lightest thing of its kind.
Moreover, it is not difficult to make
as any carpenter can cut the bamboo
sticks so'that they will stand evenly
. . and iirml.v while lingers deft enough
Christian CUUi'Cl) to embroider filet mats should be able
,,, , to weave aud adjust the cording
At the Christian ( hurcn next shelves.
Sunday at 11 a.m. fhere will be
a church efficiency meeting.Talks DRESSING GOWN FOR JOURNEY
will lie made by Bros. Field, Mil-1
burn and Burnette With respoil-, Dark" l"«"«Pi=uou - Transparent Ms-
sive talks by all. At 8:30 p. 111.
Iu a visit to England a few years
; ago, I saw a plantation of Thuya and
: larch planted in poor clay over chalk,
and the Thuya -tad completely out-
jrtepped tho larch. Another Instance,
" 'n 1 *! ^ | Adolphus Little: J. F, Anionotle; E. I
sterj, by ridding them of worms. Toss- j ren: Lou L. Moore. Defendants.
ing, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying j NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
out while asleep, accompanied with i Said defendant, t. vv.Harriin.-km will take
intense thirst, pains in the stomach not!ce tb"t al" p,al"uf' The Deming In-
ve&tment Company, did, on the tirst day of
May. 1913, lile its petition in the District
Court of Garvin County. Oklahoma, against
the defendant above named, and that said
defendant. J. W. Harrington, must answer
said petition on or before tho 21st day of
August. 1913. or said petition will be token
as true, and Judgment rendered in said ac-
tion against said defendant. J. W, Harring-
ton foreclosing a certain mortgage upon
I^t *even of Block Thirty-one in the citj
*>f 1'auls Valley, Garvin county. Okla,
said mortgage having been executed on tt
12th day of April, 1910. by defendants John I
ConiR-r.and AliceC Conner to secure their .«■■;
certain promissory notes in the sum <>i
173.00.175.00. $75,00,$73.00. $75.00. and $TOO (<0 of
even date wWhsald mortgage.and maturing.
June 1.1912, December 1, 1912, June 1. 191J,
Dec. 1st. 1913: and June 1,1914: and June lstl
1915, respectively, and decreeing that said
property be sold, according to law. for the
satisfaction of said indebtedness, and for-
ever barring and foreclosing said defendant
J. W. Harrington, from any right, title, in-
terest. lien, estate, property, or equity of
redemption in. to, or upon said property, or
any portion thereof,
A. K. SUGGS.
Clerk said Court.
PUBLIC NOTICK
To nhom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed will on the 20th duy of August. 1913. make
application to Governor I.ee Crnce. for a
parole in the case of the State of Oklahoma.
vs him wherein he was convicted of attempt i iiy
to kill and sentenced to two and a half years j Harry Oliphant. Der.u,
in the Oklahoma State Penitentiary. i Attest;
Dated thii
5t-13. Adv,
'enitentiary.
17th day of July. 1913,
CULLY WILLIS.
IN Tin: DISTRICT CO I 'JIT OF GARVIN
COUNTY
| State of Oklahoma. >
County of Garvin. )
Rufus t-'.. Holmes, Plaintiff
vs. No. 1407
Alice E. Gardner. Alice E. Gardner, Kxecu-
irlx, ,1. H. Gardner. Willard P. Holmes,
[Trustee. liornlceO. Warren, James E. War-
ren. S. Oma Norman. Lynn Norman. Doyle
C. II. Thomason,
Curtis M. Oak*
Attorneys for Plaint!'
State of Oklahoma
Uj,s
County of Garvin,
In the district Court of Garvin County,
Nettie Leach. Plaintiff.
VS.
No, 1573.
W. H. Leai ti. Defendant.
Said defendant, W. II. Leach will take no-
tice that he has been sued in the above nam ■
Norman. Kb.adie 10, Crate. Wilson W. Craig, j ed and that he must answer the
the subject of the sermon will be
"Emancipation from Ecclesiasti-
cal Slavery." This will not be
dn anti-church lecture in which
the speaker will turn loose a
tyrade of abuse upon churches,
but a warning against them,
We have too much chureh-anity
and too little Christianity.
PROPOSITIONS
WORTH
CONSIDERING
MOUSES FOR RENT CMHAP. SURBUR-
BAN STORE LOCATIOiN
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
terial Is the Best When One
Is Traveling.
HARRY AMONETTE
With O.W. Patched
The moat serviceable and durable
drpfiaiuK gown for tho traveler la
made of some dark, inconspicuous,
untransparent material.
Crepe de chine is ideal for summer
wear. A dressing gown of this mate-
rial in a dark color can be worn com-
fortably for months. It does not show
soil easily; and when It is soiled it
can be easily washed and will look as
well after a trip to the laundry as be-
fore. A dark gown, besides the fact
that it wilt not show soil so quickly
as a light one, can be comfortably
worn on the way to the bath on ship
board and in the corridors of hotel or
pension.
A gown of dark blue crepo de chine
could be made with a little V-shaped
vest of gathered crenm or ecru net
and with net undersleeves; or a rib-
bon sash in gay colors and Futurist,
design could be used to give tho som-
ber gown a more interesting charac-
ter.
Cut-Out Designs.
"Colbert" work, as some designate
tho old Roman cut work which has
been revived, is now tho fad for table
sets, centerpieces and doilies to match.
Many will remember this form of
fancywork, In which the design Is
merely cutout and buttoaholcd. These
sets are edged with Cluny laco.
Turkish Circular Bead*.
The Turkish circular bead chain,,
which are to be had at tho largest Ori-
ental shops, are excellent to wfar with
the Ilulgarlan crepes and other mate-
rials of this lively tinting, which are
especially for daytime wear. Thea«
chains are not for evening use at all.
A Beautiful Specimen.
In a twenty four-year-old plantation of
Thuya, Douglas flr and larch, on farily
good soli tho Thuya had grown two feet
per annum, and pretty well held iu own
with the Douglas, though on a steep
hill about 500 feet in altitude it was
being buppressed. Here then is a
rival to the Douglas in rapid growth,
and the lumber is acclaimed as
superior to that of the best larch, and
preferable to larch lor planking and
fencing, so, apparently decided on
rivaling tna Douglas in iiaulity. Furth-
er the adaptability of the tree to soil,
and its power of resisting cold and
storms are greater than those of the
Douglas.
For a Succession.
Do not forget and plant the whole
garden when you start. Just a Bmall
amount of each vegetable, and repeat
the planting from three to six weeks
later. Also remember that you should
endeavor to plant the vegetables in a
different place from where they were
planted last year.
If beans were on one side of the
garden last year, plant them on the
opposite side or near the middle this
year. Rotation is Just as necessary in
tho garden for the beat results to be
obtained as in the regular Held.
Climbing American Beauty.
The climbing American beauty has
been produced by a method of cross
fertilization which has retained the
charming qualities of the American
beauty rose and yet, by way of con-
trast, it is hardy and will stand heat
drought almost as well as any rose.
Animal, for Show.
Animals that aro to be handled
should be taught tb lead as early as
possible and should be taught to
stand when tied. Animals show to
the best advantage when they are In
their natural position, rather than
with their heads In the air, as some
think.
Benjamin II. Norman. William W. Norman,
Britton E. Jennings, and Willard P. Holmes
Pc?eiidaiits.
Said defendants, William W, Norman,Ber-
nice O. Warren and Jams E, Warren will
take notice that
Edward K. Holmes and Ralph W. Holmes,
as executors ol the estate of Uufus E.Holmes
plaintitT. have tiled their suggestion of the
death of plaintiff. Hufus K.Holmes.and their
appointment as executors of his estate, and
pray that this suit be levived. and that they
he permitted to prosecute the same as such
executors for the benefit of the estate of said
Uufus E. Holmes, deceased, and that said'!
motion will come on for hearing in the Dis-
trict Court sittinc 111 and for said County ol
Garvin, at Pauls Valley in said county, on
September, 8th, 1013. hi id that unless they
answer by the 8th. day of September, 1K13,
salil motion will be granted, and said causes
revived, nnd the prosecution contiuuedln
the name of said Edward K. Holmes, and
Kalph W. Holmes as the executor oftlie es-
tate of said Rufus K. Holmes, deceased.
A. K, suggs,
seal Clerk of District Court.
Thompson4 Patterson.
Attys. for Plaintiff. Adv. ltf-3t.
pe-
tion tiled herein hy said plaintiB.on orbeforr
the 30th day of Aut-u 1.1913. o.- said petition
will be taken as true and a judgment for
said plaintiff (or dissolution ol the bonds o
matrimony existing between plaintiff nnd
defendant and custody of children will be
rendered accordingly.
A. K Suffss.
Clerk of District Court.
Ry Harry OHx hant,
18-41. Adv, Deput>.
DEATH OF EARL S0RBELL
• Earl Sorrel 1, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Sorrel 1,died of typhoid
malarial fever la^t night at a-
bout 10 o'clock at the home of
his parents. The funeral ser-
vice will be held at the residence
in the city at three o'clock this
afternoon under the auspices of
the Masonic lodge, conducted by
Rev. Wm Denham and the re-
mains laid to rest in the city
cemetery. The deceased was
HULL 6RID6E GIVES AWAY born at Eureka. Kans, Sept 2.
The Hull bridge across the 1885- and hatl he lived he would
Washita west of the city gave
away Tuesday morning while
Thurman Pearson, wife and
child were crossing it in a two
horse wagon. The middle span
of the bridge gave away as the
team was in the center of it and
the wagon and team with Mr.
Pearson, wife and baby went
into the shallow water of the
river about li. teen feet below.
Mr. Pearson was struck by a
falling timber and his left aim
was broken in two places and
he was otherwise considerably
bruised, Mrs. Pearson escaped
with only very slight injuries
and the baby was not hurt atali |
The wa^on was badly gniiihsed j
and it is roported that one ot I
the horses was injured.
The bridge has been consider-;
ed unsafe and dangerous for
some time, and it is reported
that it had been condemned by
the county commissioners.
have been 28 years old the
coming September. He had lived
here 18 or 20 years, and no
young man stood higher in the
Masonic order and was recogniz-
by the members as a worker and
one worthy of his high rank, in
that great order, He was a 32"
Mason, a member of the Okla-
homa Consistory at Guthrie. He
was also a Shriner with his mem-
bership at India Temple, Okla-
homa City.
IFfY0UR CHILDREN
ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL
under-size or under-weight
remember—Scott't Emulsion
is nature's grandest growing-
food; it strengthens their bones,
makes healthy blood and pro-
motes sturdy growth.
Scott & tto*Tnc. B|cx>mfirld, N. J. \
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1913, newspaper, July 31, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118467/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.