Delaware Register. (Delaware, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1911 Page: 6 of 8
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SJME STRIKE IT RICH,
BUTASUREWAYIS
TO PUT A LITTLE
IN THE BANK
MM
EVERY WEEK
Ci tjt right 1‘ 09, bjr C. E. Zimmerman C0.--N0. 51
'T'HERE is no doubt
A about money in the
bank, it is sure and posi-
tive. Maybe slow, but there is
the satisfaction that it is sure.
Positive in every way, both that
it will grow, and that it is safe.
The Delaware State Bank
CAPITAL $10,00.00; SURPLUS $1,000.00.
W. G. COLTON, Cashier
D. C. MARTIN, Teller
OFFICERS:
N. M. Coons, President Hugh Branson, Vice Pres.
If You Are Ailing?
We ask that you try REX-
ALL REMEDIES. There’s
one for every human ill and
if you will give REXALL a
thorough trial and you then
believe you were not benefit-
ed, you get your money back
without quibble. No other
store gives such a broad guar-
antee. A trial will prove it.
The
Store
■m
M. G. QUISENBERRY, Prop.
Our prescription department is wa ting for yours.
OUR FARMERS HAVE*MUCH LIVESTOCK.
According to the Govern mer t
Crop Reporter,issued a month ago
the total value of livestock in Okla-
homa is estimated at 138,172,0i0.
In the commodity of horses the
state has assumed ninth place,
having more of those animals
than there are horses and cattle
combined in the state of Ken-
tucky. The figures are 804,000
head, valued at $65,124.C00. A
remarkable growth also is re-
corded in’the commodity of mules
there being 191,000 head of these
work animals, aggregating a
total value of $20,055,000. This
brings the state up to the ninth
in position in this commodity.
There are more mules in Okla-
homa than there are in the great
rich states of Illinois, Ohio, Ind-
iana, New York, and Pennsyl-
vania combined. The number
and value of other livestock com-
modities listed in this group are
355.000 milk cows, valued at $11,
182.000, 1,637,000 head of other
cattle, valued at $31,430,000, 1,-
302.000 head of swine, valued at
$10,025,000, and 108,000 sheep,
valued at $365,000. The total
number of livestock reaches 4,-
397.000. Of the total value of
$138,172,000, the commodity of
horses represents 44.7 percent,
that of mules 14.51 percent, that
of milk cows 8 percent and that
of livestock 21 percent. The
other values are represented in
swine and sheep.
ANOTHER FEATURE FOR NOWATA FAIR.
The following communication
has been received from State Sen-
ator Gid Graham, of Catoosa who
has been working during his term
of office to get legislation favor-
able to the farmer passed and is
a student of agricultural subjects.
Catoosa, Okla., October20.
I have, through the state
Board of Agriculture, secured the
services of two experts on the
most advanced ideas of scientific
farming, and the Hon. Frank L.
Haynes, member of the board, to
lecture to you at the Fair Oct. 26
27 and 28th. These lectures will
be most beneficial and instructive
to you; and I will be much pleas-
ed to have you all come, an hour
or two each day will be set aside
for your special benefit, in fact
the fair is being promoted chiefly
by the business men of Nowata,
who are seeking to bring about a
better feeling, a more cordial un-
derstanding between the farmers
and business men. I earnestly
urge you to attend this fair, and
hear these lectures, they are ab-
solutely free. Let us co-operate
with our board of agriculture,
and strive to improve the farm-
ing condition of our county.
Gid Graham.
We want your
Hardware Business
A Complete Line
General of Hard-
ware and Buggies.
Delaware Hardware
Company.
JOHN S. MERRY, Manager
C. C. Ingram, the land man, GIVES AID TO STRIKERS,
left Monday for St. Louis, where Somet.mes liver, kidneys and
he will remain for some time on b™els seem to go on a strike and
business.
Mr. and Mrs
refuse to work right. Then you
need those pleasant little strike-break-
Lon Bingaman era —Dr. King’s New Life Pills to give
J m OU00 It Rat-ham wpre them naturml aid and K^ntly compel pro-
and Mrs. Chas. B. Barnam we e r action. Excellent health soon fol-
Nowata visitors Monday. • lows. Try them. 25c at all druggists.
FOR SALE—Good work horse
weighing 1,250 lbs.; apply to Dr.
Scott.
Some producers are still being
brought in in the Ramsey pool,
north of Dewey and southwest
of Caney. The Northwestern
j Oil & Gas company has a 3.000,-
000 foot gasser on the Nellie Wil-
liamson land in 35-29-12. The
same company’s No. 1 made 20
barrels after being shot. It was
drilling for gas that brought this
pool in existance.
Biliousness it due to a disord-
ed condition of the stomach and
Chamberlain’s Tablets are essen-
tially a stomach medicine intend-
especially to act on that organ;
to cleanse it, strengthen it, tone
and invigorate it, to regulate the
liver and to banish biliousness
positively and effectually. For
sale by all druggists.
Traveling freight agents an-
nounce that fully 70 percent of
the winter wheat crop of Okla-
noma has been planted and that
j the entire acreage will be in the
ground by November 1. In the
wheat district of northern Okla-
homa’ where plenty of moisture
is in the ground, the wheat is up
and from three to six inches
high. It is estimated that a 25
percent acreage increase over
last year is being made in the fall
sowing.
BANK ROBBER CAUGHT IN ACT.
Quick work was done by two
men late Wednesday evening of
last week in the capture of Ad-
rian Lockhart, who held up the
cashier of the state bank at Vera
Oklahoma, only a few minutes
lief ore, getting $1600. Vera is a
small town in,the« south end of
Washingtonlcounty, about half
way between Bartlesville and
Tulsa on the Santa Fe. The rob-
ber compelled the cashier and a
depositor to accompany him a
half mile.in the country, where
j his horse was tied. When the
robber turned to mount, the two
men seized him and took him 10
Bartlesville, where he was turn-
| ed over to Sheriff Jordon. The
prisoner told the sheriff that he
had lived near Vera for several
years. The sheriff has also ar-
rested RoyWells.whomhe believ-
es is an accomplice of Lockhart.
Both are youi>g men.
CHAMP CLARK AND THE SAVOY.
Nowata Star: The Savoy
Nowata’s new $50,000 hotel, was
opened to the public Saturday
nignt night and the managment
entertained the throngs of visi-
tors royally.
Promptly at 7:15, Black’s Juve-
nile band started the night’s en-
tertainment with a concert. The
band was stationed on the balcony,
as the strains of the opera:
"Prince of Pilsen” floated on the
night air the doors of the hotelry
were thrown open to the public
The guests quickly filled the lob-
by and on every hand was heard
expressions of delight for the
beautiful appearance of the hotel,
and praise for the v'ay in which
the comfort of the future guests
had lieen looked after, and their
every want anticipated.
All during the evening a throng
of visitors crowded the lobby,and
danced in the diningroom, to the
strains of the Nowata orchestra.
The big crowd of visitors did not
come however, until after the
hamp Clark lecture, when the
hundreds who heard the lecture,
at the Methodist Church, came
to meet Mr. Clark at the recept-
ion given in his honor in the lob-
by of the hotel.
DENTIST.
Dr. R. A. Tate, Dentist; teeth
extracted without pain by use of
Somnoform; graduate of Louis-
vile College of Dentistry and sev-
en years a practicing dentist.
Office over Truby’s Jewelry store
8th and Walnut Sts., Coffeyville,
Kans. Entrance on 8th street.
Rev. L. S. Jones filled an emerg-
ency last Saturday by going to
Lenapah and preaching the fun-
eral sermon over a young man
who had died of typhoid fever.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five
passenger automobile. Will sell
or trade for Nowata county land
or Delaware or Nowata City
property. Inquire at Register
office.
Rev. W. J. Grant, Methodist
Minister at Lenapah, has moved
to Porter, Oklahoma, where he
has accepted a call for the com-
ing year.
FOR SALE —One dr i v in g
horse and buggy with harness;
inquire at Pitt lease, three miles
northwest of Delaware. Price
$100.
J. C. Roberts and family have
moved to the Hotel Delaware and
will make it their home in the fu-
ture.
Subscribe for The Register.
Copyright 1909. by C. E Zimmerman Co.—No. 51
WARMTH
Y^OZINESS and comfort so desirable at this time of the
C year may be accomplished only by means of ade-
quate heating facilities. If you use stoves you must get a
good one to secure comfort and still maintain cleanliness
besides; the poor stove may be a little cheaper, but you
have to pay for it many times over in the additional fuel
that it consumes without giving back heat in exchange.
Before we buy stoves we first must be satisfied as to their
low fuel consumption, so you are sure on this point as
well, when you buy a stove from us for our guarantee of
satisfaction outlasts every stove we sell.
LET US SUPPY YOUR BEDDING
Comfy Blankets, at all prices and in all colors......75c tr $6.50
Warm Comfortables, all colors, ranging............75c to $5.50
Remember that we have a complete line
of Undertaker’s Supplies and fid ve funerals
special attention.
DELAWARE FURNITURE
Everything to
Furnish a Home
COMPANY
Full Line of
Farm Implements
NEWS OF WANN
From Dewey World
Clark Echleberger has been very sick
with typnoid fever but is some better I
,<ir this writing.
Uncle Robt. Crocket, who has been I
sick for several months, is quite feeble.
W. H. Omdorf made a business trip
to Coffeyville last Monday.
Postmaster D. R. Rhee made a busi-
nesa trip to Dewey Tuesday
J. M. Osborn went to Coffeyville last
Wednesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollenbeck of Coffey-
ville, are visiting with their daughter
Mrs. L. L. Staats and family. •
Jeff Harp was called to Skiatook last
Sunday by the illness of his sister.
Bert Davis and family of Galena,Kan.,
are visiting this week with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis.
J. C. Osborn and family who moved
to Topeka some time ago will return to
Wann in a few da>s. They are not
v^ry favorably impressed with the Kan-
capital at present, owing to the place
being badly infected with smallpox.
Dr. Ayers of Gentry, Ark., is expect-
ed to arrive here this week with his
family and household .goods. Dr. Ayers
has purchased the drug stock of Dr.
Hawkins and will take possesion in a
few days.
Lame back is one of the most
com mo 1 forms of muscular rheu-
matism. A applications of
Chamberlain’s Liniment will give
relief. For sale by all dealers.
W. H. Stallsmith spent a few
days the first of the week at In-
dependence.
0. L. Farmer spent Sunday
with his home folks at Collins-
ville.
Subscribe for The Register.
B.R S.PAIN
IS WORLD GROWING BETTER
Many things go to prove that it
is. The way thousands .are trying
to help others is proof. Among
them is Mrs. W. W. Gould of
Pittsfield, N. H. Finding good
health by taking Electric Bitters
she now advises sufferers, everywhere,
to take them. ‘‘For years I suffered
with stomach and kidney trouble," she
writes. “Every medicine I used failed
till I took Electric Bitters. But this
great remedy helped me wonderfully.”
They’ll help any woman. They’re the
best tonic and finest kidney and liver
remedy that’s made. Try them. You’ll
see, 50c at all druggists.
We also want to recommend to prospective builders
the famous and efficient Patterson-Sargent Paint
which is fully guaranteed for all classes of work.
This concern has at all
times big lines of
BUILDING MATERIAL
BUILDER’S HARDWARE
CEMENT, BRICK, SAND
AND EXPLOSIVES
Let us figure with you when
in need of these articles.
J. J. SHOPTAW
m Chas. B. Barham, Manager ^
l=ii— iRii iiiii =ifgir=, 1 irsU
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Evans, A. H. Delaware Register. (Delaware, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1911, newspaper, October 26, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1321138/m1/6/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.