Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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The Bankrupt Sale of the Kerr Stock!
IN THE FREEMAN BUILDING
IS THE TALK OF GARVIN COUNTY
We have $36,000.00 now in this store—all bought at 40c on
the $1.00. We are in position to say we can save you money
on each and every purchase you need to make on anything
we have bought in this Kerr Stock. Complete lines of Men's
j and boys clothing, Shoes, Hats, Pants, Shirts, Under-Wear,
« Hosiery, Neckwear, Collars, etc. In the Dry Goods department you can find what you want in the very latest
tyles of dress goods, trimmings, ready-to-wear, skirts, dresses, waists, coat suits, slippers, shoes, hosiery, ginghams
calicoes, domestic, shirtings, notions and trimmings of all kinds.
Kerr's Loss Will be Your Saving
io t<> so pr. ct. can be 'pjjp Kerr Stock—The Banain Store
saaed on any purchase
Come to see what we
have!
Mrs. and Mr?. Nation, Mrs.
Vet Carpenter and Mis-1 Hazel
Gresham, composed a party
from Elmore City who were
visitors in the city last Friday, j
;wid who partook of a sump-
tuous dinner at the City Cafe,
W. M. said it was the first time
he has been in the city for many
moons.
When the baby takes too much lood
the stomach turns; the result is indi-
(restion sourness and vomiting. Fre-
quently the bowels are involved and
there is coiic pains and diarrhoea. Mc
Gees Baby Elixir is a grand corrective
remedy lor the stomach and bowel dis
orders ol babies. It is pure, whole-
some and pleasant to take. Price 25c
and 50c per bottle. Sold by City Drug
Store. Adv,
Presbyterian Church
Services evry Sunday at 11 a.
m' and ";1S p. m. Prayer meet-
ing every Wednesday at 7:30 p.
m. Sabbath School at 9;-15 a. m.
Milton Lasater, Supt. Young
Men s Bible Class 10 a m.
Rev. Wm. Denham, Pastor.
Horticultural
• i
Mrs. W. K. Jackson returned
on Saturday fioin St. Joseph,
Mo.
Private money to Loan
1 will make short time loans on
City property in Pauls Valley,
Wynnewood or Lindsay.
2 t.f, A.F.Pyeatt, Gdn.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Agnew
of Wanette were here over Hun-
day visiting Mr. Agnew'g fath-
er, J. A. Agnew.
Iu the whole field ol medicice there
is not a healing remedy that will repair
damage to the flesh more quickly than
Ballard's Snow Liniment. In cuts,
wounds,sprains.burns, scalds and rheu
matism, its healing and penetrating
| power is extraordinary. Price 25c, 50c
and >1 per bottle. Sold by City Drug
Store. Adv.
Points
HEAVY PRUNING FOR GRAPES
DiiflH Will proiiuce a noon crop Miu i/<- ;
sure the continued vigor of the vine,
nays the1 Southern Agriculturist.
In arbors, try to get the new wood
on the «ldeB rather th&n.on the top. As
the new growth lengthens train it up
over the top of the arbor, and next
winter, in pruning, cut the new growth
hack to two buds.
Never leave more llian one spur at a
place; the spurs uhould be at least
eight inches apart, better ten Inches.
Grapes must have heavy pruning for
best results.
JORDAN & BUIE
attorneys at law
Pauls Valley, Oklahoma
Dr. J. W. Shelton
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
GLASSES FITTED
Office over Baker & Baker's Phone 365
Pauls Valley, Okla.
T. G. Wofford, a prominent,
stockman and farmer, who un- i
til this year lived near Pauls i
Valley, was in from his sto.'k J
farm near the Table mountains!
Saturday attending to business j
matters.
For a Torpid Liver
"I have used Chamberlains Tablets
off and on lor the past six years when-
ever my liver Jshows signs of being in
a disorded condition. They have al-
ways acted quickly and given me the
desired relief," writes Mrs. F H Tru-
bus. Spiingville, N. Y. For sale by
all dealers. Adv.
For Most Vines Total of Fifty Buo
Will Produce Good Crop and In-
sure Continued Vigor.
The grape vines need pruning every ]
year. If you don't know how to prune
them Juki remember that a poor job
of pruning will do a grape vine vaatly
more good than no pruning at all.
It is a mighty good grape vine that
can take care of more than fifty buds.
And the buda are all on wood that
grew last year—look and eee. You
may select the buds in either of two
ways; by cutting all the last year's
growth away except the two buds near-
est the old wood, which is called spur
pruning, or by leaving only a few bud-
bearing canes on each vine (usually
not more than four) each of which is
pruned where needed. If the vine is
DR. MARY A. MARKEY
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Graduate A. S. O., Kiikville. Mo.
Telephone 282
Office 119 W. Rennie Ave., T«ui Valle;
Mrs. L. McMurtray left Fri-
day night for Greenville, Texap,
having been called there by the
illness of a brother.
Agawam Variety,
Piute work, Bridge work, crown gold
+ •, poicelain Crowns, All kinds of Dental
work done at reasonable frices.
\ Office our Valley Hardware
\ Dr. W. L. DILLARD
Telephone 365
Pauls Valley, Oklahoma.
Whooping Cough
"Aboat a year ago my three boys
had whooping cough and I found
Chamberlains Cough Remedy the only
one that would relieve their coughing
and whooping spells. I continued this
treatment and was surprised to find
that it cured the disease in a very
short time," writes Mrs Archie Dalryro
pie of Crooksvilie. Ohio. For sale by
aH dealeis Adv-
very strong, and the last year's growth
vigorous, four canes of 12 buds each
could be saved. If pruned to short
spurs, the same vine should be left
with 24 spurs* of two buds each.
A very little study and practise will
make grape-pruning easy.
The grape is seldom killed by prun-
ing after the sap begins to flow, though
It Is far better to prune early.
The weaker the growth the more
fevere the pruning should be. If last
year's canes are only six to twelve
buds long, do not leave more than one
bud to each spur, but If I he canes
make 50 buds, do not leave more Ulan
three. For most vines a total of 30
WOOD ASHES FOR THE TREES
When Applied Around Young Trees
Early in 8pring They Are Found
Excellent Fertilizers.
Save your wood ashes. If you are
burning oak wood your ashes will be
rich with potash, although the ttr
ashes contain considerable potash.
These ashes, according to Better
Fruit, should bo kept so that they
are not leached out. When applied
around young trees early In the
spring they are found to be excellent
fertilisers. There is something about
i (hem that seems to be especially
! united to tree growth and they c«en
seem to stimulate a growth which is
I greater llian the food value of the
ashes would seem lo indicate.
| The ashes can he applied around j
■ the trees In the early spring. A quart
of tbem to a young tree would bo
j eutfli ient. It lsamuoh better than to )
) heap up large amounts around the 1
i trees. It Is even better to sow the ^
ashes broadcast. We are very waste- |
ful of what fertilizing materials we
secure on our farms. All material
should be saved. It Is better to haul
out the manure from the barns as
ooon as It accumulates. I)o not let It
stand around the barns where It be-
comes leached.
Hen manure Is very rich In nitrogen
and all of this should be reserved for
use on the strawberry bed vegetable
garden or the old orchard. t should
be used In moderate amounts, as it Is
a very strong stimulant.
Caring for Strawberries.
While It Is much the better and
easier way to plant a new bed to
strawberries every spring and plow up
the old one, ouly fruiting a bed one
Beason. It Is sometimes necessary to
let a bed stand for a second crop.
If this Is done it is absolutely
necessary to clean ft out soon after
the crop Is picked, for If allowed to
grow up to grass and weeds little can
be expected In the way of a second
crop of strawberries.
Low-Headed Tree.
A low-headed tree Is not nocessartly
one on which tbe Bcaffold llmba start
close to the ground, but one which
bin the hearing wood lo on the
scaffold llmba.
The Allstott Meat Market
Fresh and cured meats, special at-
tention given to Hotel Orders.
All orders out of town quickly handled. Prompt city deliv-
ery. Seal Shipped oysters. Fish on Fridays. Will handle
eggs and dressed poultry for the market. Will buy produce.
J. C. Thompson, Prop.
GOOD PLANTING SEED
The Valley Gin saved a quanity of good early Cotton Seed of
the different varieties for planting purposes A large por-
tion of them were put up before the first rains in the Fall,
anil all were ginned dry, sacked separately,and tagged when
ginned. If you have to buy, ccme soon and let us show you
our stock as these seed are now moving.
COTTON-SEED 75c bu.
C. BEST, Mgr.
Cotton SeeJ Meal, Hu!U and Cold Pre #
Cake at the most reajcnable prices.
J. O. Allstott, Sanitary Slaughterer,
Wholesale Butcher Hide and
Livestock Dealer.
Having turned the retail meat market over to
n — flu
H J C Thompson. I now have time to give better
attention to the line of business 1 follow.
LJ. O. ALLSTOTT
> "tmmiw in .inn 1 iijl'IU mt"'H' ggiaaigaBB—fc-
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1914, newspaper, May 28, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118510/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.