Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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TO MR AFTER
Montana Maid Was Sold by Gyp-
sies to Rich Romany
Leader.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
JANUARY 1916 TERM.
On January 3rd. 1916, the oBard of
County Coram! talon tra or Garvin Coun-
ty. Oklahoma, met In regular meeting
in the office of the County Clerk. Mem-
bers of the Board were present as fol-
lows: N. D. Duffleld, T. H. Rice and
lowed.
1031D L. Z. Asliurst, expense, 60c,
allowed.
1057D E. B. Johnston, refund of
Taxes. $11,1.78 allowed.
^ 1069D C. A. Spohn, expense, €0c, sl-
1088D Floyd M. Milford, printing.
$16* allow*h1.
10961") Pioneer T*l & Tel. Co.. phone
Durinc the trial of tbs case, which
wa* bitterly fought, the* gypaiM
I claimed that Brelyn was not of sound
mind. Mental experts came from the
j University of California and made
tests, showing that she graded 10C
I per cent in intelligence and sanity.
< This disposed of the subterfuge of the
gypsies.
MrB. Rickman says the girl returned — „. „„
to the band the Jewelry which sh« f^AIM NO I « «" W. H Hou.er, expense. U1.M.
wnro ut u 918D R R. Odom. County Assessor. yivoil
wore at the time of her escape, ex $28i.oo disallowed. 1112D
cept a string of pearls given to her lc 1066D 1-. H. Hampton. County At-
Honolulu by a member of the Amen j ' w *H tnl^r. Poun.y Troa,-
8. K. Neill. The meeting was culled to service, 92 allowed
order by N D. Duffleld, chairman and I 1097D Ueo. R. Lea. County Farm
the following business transacted: | AKent. $25.00 allowed.
The Salary Claims were* considered ,, fity of I'anl" Valley. Sprlnk-
and dlsposd of as follows: i ,fl* etc . $6.on allowed.
can colony. She was dressed lb
American clothing for the first time lo
years, discarding the picturesque cog
tume she wore as a gypsy. The girl
is able to read and write, and says she
__ ! learned by bribing schoolgirls for ter
FGhCl-D TO JOIN oTROLLERv cents each to teach her. She was com
j pelieu to do this slyly, as she made
her way about the cities as a beggai
and fortune teller. The gypsies were
opposed to her obtaining education of
the most meager sort.
ONLY WOMAN SHERIFF
, ... Cromwell expense, $24.00,
allowed.
11L'2D Pauls Valley Enterprise,
printing. $83.4 3 allowed.
urer nnd deputy hire, $337.5< allowed J,!??1! r.V'ij ...r,Enterprise,
1112D W. Cromwell. County Super- j pP %J' ,'S Sw ^v fees i*
Intendent, $116.66 allowed 1 u K Swlnney. fees.
lowed
She Finally Succeeded In Escaping
and Was Taken Care of by the
Pclice—Slave of Wandering
Tribe for Nine Years.
Helena. Mont.—When Evelyn Mit-
chell, a sixteen-year-old girl who for
nine years has been the slave of gypsy
bands in this country and the old
world, threw herself into the arms of
her father, a ranchman residing near
a Montana town, It was the first tima
either had set eyes upon the other
since the day of the mother's funeral
fu Helena nearly ten years ago.
M. L. Kick man, secretary of the
state bureau of child and animal pr®-
tection, escorted the girl to the ranch
from Glacier park, where he met her
in charge of Miss Ceorgiana Allen, a
Havre schoolteacher, who agreed to
chaperon the girl to Montana from a
house of detention in Oakland, Cal.
H. A. Davee, state superintendent of
public instruction, who was attending
the National Teachers' association,
was besought by the Oakland authori-
ties to provide escort for the girl back
to Montana. The city paid her ex-
penses. Superintendent Davee learned
that Miss Allen, a teacher, was shortly
to come homo, and the latter went to
the house of detention, where the girl j Mrs. Lucretia Roberts of Santa
has been kept two months to guard j Cruz county, Arizona, is probably the
her against kidnaping by the gypsy : only real live woman sheriff in the
hand from which she was taken, j United States. She enjoys all the
There arrangements were made for j distinction that goes will the office
bringing her home, and the teacher j 0f deputy sheriff; a wide sombrero
fand the girl departed secretly from a big revolver and a lariat, tc
San Francisco, embarking on a steam- ] say nothing of the deputy's badge !
er for Astoria, from which point they 0f office. Sheriff Roberts is a widow r. " -
went by train to Glacier park. | tall, straight and strong, and a past
In Terror of Band. ! master in the handling of "shooting i < •
The necessity for keeping their Irons." When asked what she does j
whereabouts secret was urged by the when one violates the law in Santa j „n, „
girl, who was in terror of being seized Cruz, she archly replied: "I go gel I 1.
by the band. She declared that she him." I
was likely to be taken from a train : — ] r,-
by members stationed along the road
and ou watch, hence the trip by steam-
er was devised.
The history of the young woman
reads like a romance. For several
years she has boen trying to escape
from the gypsies, but, alone and
friendless, she was given no opportu-, fhla ho. "
liity until about three months ago,
when the Oakland officials secured
possession of her after a desperate
fight in the "ourts. Tha Marino band,
to which she was sold for $2,000 in
1912, is rich, and money was spent
lavishly to defeat justice.
About ten years ago, following the
funeral of the mother, the girl and
a sister were placed In the St. Jo-
seph's orphans' home. There they re-
mained for perlutps six months, when
Evelyn was taken to Butte, and In
Judge Donlan's court, upon the repre-
sentations of an attorney adoption pa-
pers were made out for "Mary" Mit-
chell, placing her in charge of a
coupte named Glchi. It developed
later that the Glchis were members ot
a gypsy band
Evelyn was an attractive little girl,
and she was soon dressed in rags and mi"
started out as a beggar. Her pretty
face and sad eyes aflVcted the char-
itably disposed, and her collections
were not the least of the loot of the
band.
Longer for Own People.
1114P Jeanotte Jordnn, Ass't. Count-
ty Snnerintendent $40.00 allowed.
i120f> r. j wheeler, County ftur-
vev«.r. Iso.oo allowed
113 ID W. T. Hnrrls, County C\erk
and denutv hire. $297..r>0, allowed.
mop i s Schlax, Vnder Sheriff,
$75 oo allowed.
11R1P S. P. Hnrman, .Tailor, $60.00,
allowed.
iir>in n i* Rayburne, Sheriff,
$17917 allowed.
11 67P T\ Wilson, expense, $75.46,
alloieor! $56.46
11761* i* T-" Rowling. County Attor-
ney *179.17 nllowed.
1->02P « v Nniii. County Com. and
ml loo tr", r,o nil owed
1 °03P ^ W T? <*e. County Com. and
milton-.. r>11i
'""in v n Duffleld, County Com..
$50 00 allowed.
run rvoirt Plnlm« «'oro considered
nn.l dlanoned of m fnllowa*
1"''n A O. Cudd, hnliff. $R.O0. al-
lowed.
iorcr> c. A. Rnohn, Janitor, $30.00.
D n q Rowel I. Constahla Foes.
allAwad.
Wvnnewood Gazette. $26 oo.
"V
^ o. FJ. Swlnney. Rnllff. $20 00.
r> t T xr«rrnPr Deputy Court
Denutv Court
11
' Wallace, Countv Judsre,
Vn nee. Court Renorter
Socfrs. Court Clork.
fl.
Deputy Court
Swlnney. expense,
, $9 30,
allow
112*VfcP O K
$lo or, allowed
1120P o. K. Swlnney
allowed.
1186D W. J. Harris, expense, $11.si |
allowed.
11441) K. B. Forrest, fees, $13.20,
held-over.
11471) Richardson & Robinson Drup:
Co., drugs, 65 allowed.
11501) J. s. Schlax, expense, $4.00,1
allowed.
U52D R. K Rayburne boarding
prlsloiH*rs. $225.10 allowed.
11511") I! R. Rayburne, expense.!
$22 43 allowed.
11551) J. E. Rarriek, foes 0c allow-
R F' Looney, expense $4,96,
R. F Ia oney fees. $4.98, al-
S. M. Nation, foes, $12.K7, al-
S M Nation, expense. $9.75,
R. A. Carter, fees. $16.53 al-
ii f. 6 H
allowed.
1157D
lowed.
115HD
lowed
U5 n
allowed
1I60P
lowed.
U61D R. A. Carter, fees. $6.26, al-
lowed
Carter, expense. $ 10.30,
*30 no a"ov
1162P
a I lowed
1163P
allowed.
11641)
lowod
1165D
lowed
i 106P
lowed.
11WD
$1 50. all
11 TOP
allowed.
k. $50 00 allowed.
O. Sblnlev.
E. R- Forrest expense. $7.28,
E. 1 Forrest, fees. $6.30, al-
E R. Forrest, fees. $1.69 al-
io. W. Turner fees. $11.82, al-
Ryron Hawkins. prlntinpr,
owed.
W. R. Wallace, expense. $15,
Eva Vance, expense, $15 00,
A. K Suggs, expense, $25.88,
R E. Rowling, expense, $4.25,
11
I allowed.
Tvnro 1173D
Iowa, allowed
0 nl- I 1177P
j allowed
, r Nichols labor *0 00 nl - j 11«21 stratford Tribune. $2.20. al-
• lowed $1.68.
T ,«i,or-i Vnntir f>- \ Mont.hU renorta of tlie following
-t. pllrtWP-i Co nt\ offlcers were apnroved:
T A F ,-v M'ori' *1 r>0 I i* R Rayburne, Sheriff.
v r> p.irk. rattle Ir^neetor ! W. Cromwell. Superintendent
1 T. .1 Warner. Denutv Court Clerk.
TiUmber Co., lum- ' A K Court Clerk
- Ar I .T H Redlck Justine of Peace.
1 T Jdimber Co.. lum- Wqltor Honrd. (.f the ^eace
- 1 W W Webb. Jnntlco of tbo Pe« ce
^ * Tnmin. cattle insnector. I W. fi I.^ndera Ju«*ice of ti>n
r wed. Countv Dpn# qlt/irv Rond wherein tbe
T ■ Insnor-- \ Fl-st XMinr«l of ««
N niiAwed nrlnclnal and New Ene1«nd Equitable
!, tc pi^lr^o Trtaorsnre fowtmn v of Rost-n na snr-
llsno^ed of as ctv was evamine'* found snfflci®«* or d
' aoor-'ved bv the Board of County Com-
icQlr.nrr«
omrinl bond f f John McWhirter was
idered and
Addle "Rowell. *10 00 al-
fr« Annie Rrav, *10 00. nl-
Tr< r, R McT,augbRn *10 On
oil.,
'
* 1
Official bond
pr-ye.l
Dp«-I n 1
i f public road.
r>f T. T. McConnell np-
• Hvden of dedication
ONE CROP PAID FOR FARV
I Kansas Farmers Are Worrying Aboui
What to Do With Their
Money,
Atchison, Kan.—Albert Armstrong
j of this city, who has Just returned
i from a trip to Lane county, saya
I the farmers out there are worrying
I about what to do with their money
I this year, instead of worrying how
1 to get along for lack of it.
This has been a wonderful year for
I western Kansas farmers, according
to Armstrong. Last sp. ing one Lane
county farmer traded a heifer for a
piece of volunteer wheat for the pur-
pose of pasturing his cattle on it.
The wheat did so well he decided to
let it grow and harvest it. Result:
He harvested 1,300 bushels of wheat,
which he sold for $1,300. Another
farmer bought a half section of land
for $15 an acre and this year's crop
paid for the land.
V P Putneld, rnsli. Sir. 7"
VI,.
MEN KILL 150 RATTLERS
Threshing Crew in Kansas Is Kept
Busy After the First One Is
Found.
>.>T> t <2 T
t'fl (11 ollow
R R. Pbelti
. p.
c *r. «tllf WA/*f
""^tvance -1
•d * o on.
. allowance. $5.00.
1 rv
Son oe «.i
1 AflT T*| TT C,
n*--' h ~
nory*- t" OA
Roeder, caring for poor
1 «*ed
nt-v.«
♦ 1 A no •UftWO'l
• th. e:rorerl# .«
n^S . p.-.Wn to
for noor
• m, Countv plivsi-
Inr Insane
«1- oe -
II
< 1 n Art ^IIAW^H.
III a*"* m r r r- ^.
r\" - ♦ 1 AA Aft xIIawO'1
111 m TO P.ranu
♦ Oft l\t\ rU^tTAll
11 t -r> t s Roberts allowance. $5 oa
held-ovAr
in°r> t.. West, carinsr fo**
npt" a Aft allowed
tucx c;«irtr>iv ripirvo* oonsidered
t v Souires. sunnlies. *3 50
lUw^
nr~r\ T IndSAV onnnlips. $5 50
r* Pub Co.. Blin-
n11r.WAd
niles
rr\ n1
4r
•nq rd.
T?«Kbo
H ^ AA
>1|n
PF.^OTJT'TTON.
r>f 01.1ohrn>a,
u«e 1015 T.PtrlplMnro
fit to p"iVo r.r rtoin 'n tb<>
n-ov-rninir >uao9Srn^nt of pro|
in Qtnlr . and.
wii^pir. 9nill rhnreos ^\il1 'n
oninlon be advantageous to all
■d hi
r,f r
iaolnn
s«>'d C
Wakeeney, Kan.—There are fewer
rattlesnakes in Trego county today
As the girl grew older she longed j than there were the middle of the
for a return to "American life," as week- as a threshiug crew working
she called it. Living in wagons or near this city killed 150 snakes in a
tents along the highways, half few niinutes near where they were
starved, and beaten by the Gichi j w°rking recently.
couple whenever she did not bring | ^ large rattler was observed by one
home as much money as they consid-1 ^he men lying in a low place at the
ered adequate, her existence was un- j m°uth of u hole. He was pulled out
happy. Through the eastern states an(^ killed and with him six more, and
and down south the band wandered, j ^ien others.
and in the winter of 1912 at Los An-1 ^ or more than a half hour the men
geles Evelyn enlisted the sympathy o( j worked hard killing snakes, and when
an American woman and the author!-1 there were no more in sight tails were
ties were notified. counted and 150 had been killed. The
Fearing that they might get into , 'ar8e8t one measured six feet and four
seriouB trouble if caught, the Gichis ,nches and he had an even dozen rat
r
t ,ot r*^nn
i-o.l 0nd 1" V A ./v1
(r ~\ C«b
v r Chair.
T TT TJTCIT'
S R. NEILL.
of Rrr^noAii# nosessment of
r Pnoi< WO SI disallowed
of prrnflAftiio pi«o«mont of
Ww Wnlloor. A Idollow^^
<3 Volll oni* seconded
b>- T TT Rire ♦ > ♦ the P^>nrd a«1iO"rn
,,«♦«! 9 a. m. Tuesday January, 4th,
101«
On Tuesday January 4th. 1<*1« *be
Ttoorrl no nor Tnn-
i.qrv * rr1 nw q ^aHod to o^lof
V n niiffloi<l nnd transacted the fol-
1o«- nrr hiisln ««:
Thp Town shin bi" ino« e- «" « consid-
ered and disposed of as follows:
WALKER TOWXRHTP
1°^ -O L. Chambers, road overseer.
$10 allowed
1 F. j. Wheeler, road work. $1.00,
allowed.
107 r M Vov« t umber Co.. lumber
$1? 15 allowed <11
1°R T M *Ti AiIster. road overseer.
<m o nUnwp'i
1"o r.*r> Rnrnes. road overseer.
$1ROO nlloworl
no t .1 Flowers, lumber. $10.v;. al-
J. .T. Flowers, lumber. $16 7"
sold the girl for $2,000 to a rich leader
of gypsies named Marino. In order
to hold her Marino had his son, a boy
of ten, marry her under gypsy law.
This marriage, of course, was not bind-
ing, although Evelyn believed It to be.
Then the Marinos embarked on a
long pilgrimage. They coached Eve-
lyn aB a fortune teller and went first
to New York city. From there they
went to France, then to the Isthmus
of Panama, then to Honolulu and the
Philippine islands, eventually coming
ties.
LOST BROTHER COMES BACK
Michigan Man Now Is Wealthy and
His Sister Quits her
Job.
Kalamazoo, Mich.—No longer is it
necessary for Miss I.ucy Vandyke to
work long hours in a rag room of a
paper company. She Is now living In
one of the finest country homes in
back to the 1'nited States. About Kalamazoo county. The change in the
three months ago the girl escaped and condition of things Is due to a long
was picked up by the Oakland au-
thorities on complaint of the Marino
gypsies, and thus she was given an
opportunity to tell her story in court
lost brother, who it had been believed
wan dead. He has returned from Ala-
bama, where he made money.
Vandyke spent dnys in trying to se-
As a result she was consigned to the -ure some traco of the family he left
care of Matron Rich of the Oakland | here twenty years ago His efforts
have Just been rewarded by the dla-
dstentlon home.
GyDSlea Fight Case.
During her stay with the Marine
■hand Evelyn was beaten severely, and
to her pleadings for freedom she wae
told that as soon as she earned the
$2,000 which they claimed to have
paid for her she would be allowed to
This Is From L.tdysmith.
Ladysmlth, Wis.—While at his farm
.lere, former Assemblyman Dell H.
Richards saw a big buck coming home
with the cattle. Hushing Into the
have an automobile atiiS to go where house, he secured a rifle and shot the
«h« pleased. nu.mal Ii weighed 285 poundt.
covery of his sister.
all
K,6' r> Tf„rrouErhs Addl^cr Mar bine
' . attention to machine. $3.00, allow-
(1
Pnrronsrbs Addtne Ma^bln"
. attention to machine, $3.00 ,allow-
111K ur WnaMta Pow«*r Co., eler-
r\n «i« «rent 00 allowed
°1T^ Lindsay News, printing $18.25
Enterprise.
Enterprise,
Fntornrise,
WTTTTFP.FAn TOWN'cifTP
°20 Turner Ac Dllbeck work. $1
allowed
Son a s Peacock, lumber, $SB.49, al-
lr.wnd
301 r l Abernathy. road overseer.
?1 J <>i) piiow^d.
30° i R Roper, road overseer.
00 nllor-pfl
303 V). V Puffy, lumber. 117.1". al-
1o«'od.
30 1 p T Nlehols. road overseor.
$1J p«o oiinwad.
30- w r? Baker, road overseer.
$20 0<1 nHowed
3o<? t> n v Rrlnley. road overseer.
$31.50 allowed,
TJNOSAV TOWNSHIP
1S5 Cleve Frlddel, road work, $3.00
allowed.
m \. C,. Cudd. road work. $8.00,
allowed.
1 s7 Tace H. Graves, road work. $2.25
allowed.
inq ^flnna*onka Lumber Co., lumber
$6.00. allowed.
18(i T W Parker, road overseer,
$8.25 allowed.
131 T M Eat mo n, road work. $12.00
11"IP T>o„l<, VolW
^isno niiotyAd
T>o..l<s V 1l«,v
p?•! *♦ 'r*f 1 00 nllowp/1
11 "fin r o,.iq Vp 11 Ay
J-cr «o -n ollowed
11*® T"* ThP V«,rs
Al"'0 r*o . qur r>HoQ Jjoo "(r, nlloWA/1.
1130D The News Dispatch Ptg:. &
Audit Co., supplies, $8.70 allowed.
1l40r> The News Dispatch Ptp:. A
Audit Co., supnlfes. $7.4!) allowed.
1111D Warden Company, supplies,
$4.00 hold-over.
1142D Warden Company, supplies,
$7.50 held-over.
tlifiD Richard son -Robinson Drug
Co.. supnlies. $18.20 allowed.
The Road and Rridpe Claims were ollowed
"" follnws: ' 192 j. E. Forrester, road work. $15.
954D Carey. Lombard, Young & Co.. ' nn,>Wr.d
'"wMon lv"n ... ,, 1113 A. ,T. Ponn. rnnil wr.rk. ?«nn,
1012D N D Duffleld. Inspecting nRf.n-ed
"'i"11," ,ni SM.nn allowe^ 1!)4 j w Eatmon, rnnrt ,,vpr«pfr.
T "• ntoe. Inspecting brldites , ?71 ft0 allowed
$6.00 ollowed.
1046D C. I,. Hart, road and bridge ELMORE TOWNSHIP
w'Jrll- *18-15 134 E. M. Tiell road overseer. $14.00,
1067D A. R. Bray, bridge work, nib wed
fl)'"' allowed. 135 W J. P.allev. road overseer. $14.
1086D W. W. Everett, bridge work, allowed ^
$6.00 allowed. 136 W J Ralley, road overseer. $10,
1087D F. M. Delislc, bridge work, allowed
$2 00 allowed. 137 W«n1o« Painter Co.. lumber. $2.
1098D J. P. Tngram, bridge work, allowed $1 75
$6 00 allowed 138 Waples Painter Co.. lumber, $2,
ion ID .T. P. Tngram, bridge work, disallowed
$28 50 allowed. 139 Tace IT. fJraves, road overseer.
1101P F. T Wheeler, road work. $6.00 allowed.
$8.00 allowed
110r.D Arch Oroham, nalntinp: Was-
hita bridge. ^100 00 allowed.
1116D N. E. Wade, pilinsr. $5.50. al-
lowed.
111 8F r\ M Mava l umber Co., lum-
ber $25.85. allowed $21.89.
ii*J6n W. T TTarris, reoordincr deed,
$2 00 al'owed.
Tax F# rrlt claim of "\\r K .Tackson
for $17 39 allowed. No 11i«r
Tbe Con'inprent Clal ^«* "'ore consid-
ered and dl«nosed of as follows1
Williamson Pr< a 1 mattresses
$1000 allowed.
96ir ii|io VaiVv Enterprise, prlnt-
intr *131 10 disallowed.
1023D F. W. Capps .fees, $1.00 al-
PTRATFORD TOWNSHIP
313 TT A \nderson. road overseer,
$10 00 allowed.
211 CM. Mays Lumber Co.. lumbar.
$2 10 allowed.
31' C. R Ollllland, road overseer.
$11 oo allowed.
216 Leeper Rr--s Lumber Cm , lum-
ber $19 50 allowed $17 99
217 Carev. Lombard. Young & Co.,
lumber. $.16 20 allowed.
318* Walter Gray road overseer.
$27 00 Allowed
219 .T. K. Tompkins, road overseer,
$11 oo bold.over
220 J. E Tompkins, supplies, $2 45C
allowed.
RRADY TOWNSHIP
17C Long Rros. Hdw. Co., supplies,
$4.0U allowed.
177 J. P. 1 ukram, road overseer,
$29.00 allowed.
178 T. J. Ray, rond overseer, $16.50,
ai* jwed.
179 E. P. Duffy, lumber, $33.07 al-
lowed.
180 Rums Rros. Hdw Co., supplies,
50r. allowed.
IS I W. S. Thompson, road overseer,
$14.00 allowed.
Motion made by S. E. Neill and sec-
onded by T. 11. Rice that the bid of
the Pauls Valley Democrat for 37Vic
per square including all legal printing
be accepted. Motion carried.
Upon motion of S. E. Neill and sec-
ond of T. H. Rice the oBard adjourned
until the next regular meeting in Feb
ruary 7th. 1916.
N 1). DVFP1ELD. Chairman
Roard of County Com.
Attest: W .1 HARRIS.
County Clerk.
I First published December 16,1915,1
Notice of Sheriffs Sale—Mort-
gage Foreclosure
Notice Is hereby ifiven. that In pursuaceof
an order of sale issued out of the District
Court of (iarvln County, State of Oklahoma,
on the 10th day of December. A D.. 1915. fa
an action wherein The First National Bank
of Davis. Oklahoma, a corporation, is plain-
tiff and Douglas Colbert. Jack Welburn,
James II. Hudson and Lewis Farhatn are
defendants. No. 1985, directed to me. the un-
dersigned sheriff of (*arviti County. State of
Oklahoma, commanding me to advertise
and sell, according to law without appraise-
ment. the following described real estate,
lying and situate in Oarvin County. State of
Oklahoma, to wit;
The North Half (N',1 of the Northeast
Quarter IN Km of tie Southwest Quarter
(SWV4) of Section Thirty !3()|. TownshlpOne
1 (l.i North. Range One 11!. West, containing
1 twenty acres more or less
I to satisfy the Judgment and decree of fore-
The nervous system is the alarm system closure in favor of snld plaintiff and against
of tlie human liody. I said defendants, obtained and ni:tde ill said
In perfect health v.e hardly realize that , cause. In said court,011 the '/9th d: y of May,
we have a network of nerves, but when A, I).. 1915. for the slim of Four Hundred
health is ebbing, when strength is declin- I Thirteen and H0-I00 Dollars ($li:i.tWJ, with
ing, the same nervous system gives the Interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful i -10- per annum from the 29th day of Mfuy, A
sleep, irritability and unless corrected, D.. 1915. and for the further sum of Fifty
leads straight to a breakdown. |t Dollars -$5u-. attorney's fee. and for costs of
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS
To correct nervousness, Scott's Emul-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh-
ing tonic force. It is free from alcohol.
Scott & llswuc, Bloomfield, N. J.
said action, and costs accruing. 1 will, on
the iNth day of January. A. 1>.. 1911) at the
hour of 2 oYlot k p.m.. of said day. at the
front door of the court house In the City of
Pauls Valley, in the County of Oarvin. and
stale of Oklahoma, offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash, the above des-
cribed real estate, or so much thereof*as w ill
satisfy said Judgment, with interest and
Her Gentle Hint.
Four year old Alola was visiting her
aunt, who was not used to having chil
dren around. At the dinner table foi
tbe first few niinutes Alola was for-
gotten in the serving. The child had 1 Oeo. M. Nicholson,
always been taught to wait, but after Attorney for Plaintiff
what seemed a long time to her she
•xclatmed, "Aunt Jluf\ 1 used to eut j
chicken."
Witness my hand this 15th day of Decem-
ber. A. I).. 191 j.
it. K. RAYBl'KNK. Sheriff
of Oarvin County, State of Oklahoma,
By J. S. Schlax. Cndersheriff.
40 5t
(First published December lti, 1915)
notice of siiriuff's sale.
Whereas, it appears from an order ot Sale
issued out of the District Court of the Coun-
ty of Oarvin, ahd State of Oklahoma, bear-
ing date of December llth. 1915. to me direct-
ed, and now in my hands, that 011 the 3rd
day of June. 1915, in an action then pending
In said Court, wherein A. R. Hickam was
A few drops of Sloan's Lini-, plaintiff, and J.T. Burch. II. M. Carr. Bell
.. ft , j •„ „n Henderson. John w, Scott, Keefe*Davidson
ment on the affected parts is all ycu „mipanyU>tvlsu coriI„ratlon. k. *,
need, The pain goet at once. 1 Ritchie, Alliance Trust Company, a foreign
A . f 1 [t •. iT corporation, L. II, Spencer. Sullivan-Long
A grateful sufferer writes- I was , .rooery <;0..u>anr. a corporation. Eaward K
suffering for three weeks with Chronic lloltnes and Ralph w. Holmes, Executor of
Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although j
rendered in said court In said action in favor
of said plaintiff and against said defendant
For Rheumatism
As soon as an attack of Rheumatism
begins apply Sloan's Liniment. Don't
waste time and suffer unnecessary a
gony.
I tried many medicines, they failed,
and I was under the care of a doctor.
Fortunately I heard of Sloan's Lini-
ment and after using it three or four
days am up and well. I am employed
at the biggest department store in S.
F whey they employ from six to eight
hundred hands, ajd they surely will
hear all about Sloan's Liniment.—H.
B. Smith, San Francisco, Cal.—Jan.
1915. At ail Druggist.
Girl's Man.
"The average girl's i^ea of a man
Ib what every healthy nxun wants to
kick"-From The Gay Rebellion, by U,
W. Chambers.
Liven Up Your Torpid Liver
To keep your liver active use Dr.
King't New Life Pills. They insure
good digestion, relieve canstipation,
and tone up the whole system—keep
your eye clear and your skin fresh and
healthy looking. Only 25c at your
Druggist, adv.
The Better Way.
A household hint says that, books
can be protected from mildew by
sprinkling oil of lavender on the
shelves. An easier way, though, would
be to read 'em occaHonaUy.
CASTORIA
J. T Ilurch, for the sum of fJXJ.71. debt bear-
ing interest at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from the date thereof, and cost of
suit, taxed at $l*j.H5. and which sums were
declared and adjudged by said court to be a
tlrst lien on the leal estate therein and
hereinaf ter described.
And.Whereas.it further appears that it
was further ordered by said court in said
action that an Order of Sale Issued out of
said court directed to the Sheriff of said
County of (iarvln. commanding him to adv-
ertise and sell said real estute. without ap-
praisement, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said Judgment, interest
and cost, and costs of sale, and all the right,
title, interest, and equity of redemption of
said defendants in and to said property, or
any part thereof, as in ca9e of sales of real
e5tate on execution, without appraisement,
subject to confirmation by the court.
And. Wnereas, I am commanded in 9aid
Order of Sale now In my hands, to advertise
and sell said premises and sell said premis
pursuant to tbe Order and Judgment of said
court as aforesaid,
Now. Therefore public notice is hereby giv
en. that on the 17th day of January A D. 191fi
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.. of said day, at
the front door of the court house In the said
couiuy of Garvin, Shall offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest and best bid
der, for cash, the real estate mentioned in
said order of sale, and described as follows,
tO'Wit—
Lots six and seven. In block forty-four, in
the city of Pauls Valley, Garvin County,
Oklahoma.
or so much thereof as may bp necessary to
satisfy said Judgment, cost costs of sale, and
all the right, title. Interest and equity of re-
demption of said defendants in and to said
premises, or any part thereof, as in case of
sales or reel state on execution, without
appraisement, subject to confirmation by
said court.
| Witnesss my hand this 15 day of December
1910, B, ft, RAYBURNE,
Sheriff of Garvin County. Oklahoma,
Thompson. Patterson A Farmer,
Attn tor Plaintiff. By J B Schia&
4o-5t Undersherlff
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
FOR SALE—Fourteen gallons
of good Sorghum molassis for
sale. See Marion Donehevv.
Sell for Cash Only!
Beginning Oct. 1st, my busi-
ness will be strictly cash. All
bills due and payable on the
1st of the month. If not paid
bythe 10th of the month fol-
lowing, no more credit will
^e extended,
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1916, newspaper, January 13, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118595/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.