The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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ya—i
The Frakes
Cash Store
Below We Quote You a Few of the Many Bargains at
Our Store. We invite comparison. Give us a trial.
4 C Pounds Stsndird 0run 11 lut* <I
|3 SUUAlt for
$1.00
a (Taus Peerless CORN, ever>
.15
/ can giiBrHtiteed
A htri(e size chub of
.25
J HOMINY for
lartre ei/.e cscs of
.25
j PUMPKIN for
a |arue si/,o csiih of
j KRAFT for
.25
O luriie siz« cans of
£ TOMATOES for
.25
4 3-pouiid can BLACK-
| BERRIKS for
.15
ft cans Contlensed
.25
fo MILK for
M I ponud p ckm>es of
4 SODA for
.25
4 do/en NUTMEOS
| for
.05
■J bsrs Silk or White Russian
/ SOAP for...,
.25
ft bars Crystal While or t lake
.25
Q While SOAP for
« bars Bob White or Swift's
.25
Q white SOAP for
M ijonnds of best iiaud picked
4 NAVY BEANS for
.25
A uniinds ol best
J LIMA BEANS
.25
Pure HON EY in cans
9'
per pound
. J'
I'ure Apple Cider VINEGAR
.30
Nice California ONIONS
.03
per pound
Mice, sound CABBACJE
.03
per pound
We are always at the top on Country Produce—Pou -
try, Butter, Eggs-in fact, anything you have to sell
on the farm. Get Our Prices. Phone Hk
Our Motto—-"LIVE AND LET LIVE."
East Side, Opposite Farmers Store
1
Mr
WeZSWJk v
Ponds. Hiid Trees.
Dunn;1 the winter months,
would In- well it more time wie
spent on these subjects. I">th mi
the tnfit :111i 1 in tlx- Ohlulioma
Farm )ouiii.il With diif respect
to the ( pinion . "! othei . it is my
belie! tliut bodies of water ami
trees have mule «-ltccl on t limutic |
condition*. than cultivating the
ioil, although any means that j
tend to hold the moisture and re- j
tard the evaporation Iwv a longer i
effect on the humidity >•! th<- at-
mosphere.
Whenever the lain- are lueal,
the clonds usually hauy alonj; t lie j
streams where there arc both ti |
and water It then, water and
trees have an inlluence with the
moisture in the atmosphere, what
blessing it would be it every
tann in 'he western half of Okla-
homa had s< versl acres ot each
In 1897 the legislature of Okla-
homa passed a law authotiz ng a
rebate of taxes where the land
owner built a pond and main-
tained it LJut r think it has riot
been made as practical or of is young Men of the Country Mayi
i)ueh use as it should be ^e|| Look Up to Him as
I would like to see some practical
way provided thai would inllu-
ence the making of ponds and i
planting of the right kind of trees J
on every larm in western Oklaho-
ma.
The rebate of taxes, or other
compensation the law may pro-
vide would be small compared tol
the increased value of the farm
ind the many benefits derived! ti would bo hard 10 Bud a s. tiool j
. i._. . , | tjov over the a^e of twelve years who
'ram the umber and water supply ^ n<)i heard of [llc nBm„ ot Wood
j Posts and fuel, stock water and I row wilsou
| fish could soon be hail in abund- Woodrow Wilson was born lu
ince.
WILSON'S urn
My Doctor Said
and I feci as though l could never pra.se Urdul enough
for the benefits l have received.
Cardui Woman'sTonic
gl-fes "s "teiS,ugJ&fS
!S lfelP1ng thousands of weak and ailtng women back to
he#l H you SrTTxvoman, feel tired, dull, and are nervous
« Restores, and'acts
Master ol His Calling.
I
AS EDUCATOR AND EXECUTIVE
In Particular, His Record as the Gov-
ernor of New Jersey Shows Him
Worthy of Highest Position In
the Gift of Mie People.
i 7'.;'
- [\l
; ■!
w
r- j
Y .
-.- 'J'
--■4
I
The great trouble is most ponds
are not made deep or built perma
nent enough I have - -vera!
ponds on my farm that have not
been dry since built, though sup-
1 plied only by susfaee wat
Deep water will stay clean
cooler than shallow.
I have a row of black locust
The Press-Democrat
Published Every Prldsy si Meantime), Okie
TI 00 ft Year. Always in Advance.
It is now assess;ng time.
up your mind to give in ycur stufi I climatic condition.
. . 1 Why not orguni
honestly and according to law.
M, HART, rmopBiETow and Mamaueu.
Talking with a friend the other
day who had been a life lorg
Jemocrat, he said he knew when
lie had enough and was now wil
ling to take any kind of republi-
can medicine that was offered
Mis taxes weie $6 550 That's
twice what they used to be on the
same property.—Waukomis Hor-
net.
Your friend must have been
juite a tax dodger in former days,
wasn't he. Huckr
| working interest,
; even more beneftcisl
i able —F, H Shirk
The Corporation
has issued an order that passenger
coaches, on all railways, shall be ,
kept comfortably heated.
siderable complaint has been made] Farm Journal
recently because of the failure of l matt-
railway employees to keep coach-
es properly heated.
The cost of state government in
republican Kansas is about $1-
350 00.0 greater annually than it i
in Oklahoma. But Oklahoma is
democratic Every time that re
publican Kansas spends one dol
lar for state government, Oklaho
ma spends about sixty cents. Bu:
Oklahoma is democratic Tin
population of the two states is
equal; the area of the two states
is about equal. Hut Oklahoma is
democratic; hence our state gov
Staunton, Virginia, December -StU.
I860. His father was the Kev. Joseph
1!, Wilson and one of tliu most lu-
fluential churchmen ol the south.
At the age of two years tits rather
moved to Augusta, Georgia, where he
took charge ot one of the largest and
most influential churches hi the
r aouili Augusta was theu a city of
j about 15,000 inhabitants, aud It was
■ here thai, the boyhood of the future
I governor of New Jersey ;uut i>resl-
deni of Princeton was spent.
■ . itci. Wilson moved to Columbia,
| trees extending comely around I 30Utli Carolina, In the Autumn of
my farm, besides two groves of 0,71 arui became a 1 • ;i. h -1 in
black locust and Russian mulbcr- i ih« souioeru Theological ««" «'*
. j which position be bold foi foui yefttfl
#|ry trees, about ten acres in ill. • ^yoodrow continued to attend school,!
bui. ai08T of his training was uutler |
ili« direct supervision ot his father,
•and in spite of his lat<> years to
start at books he* soon qualified for
rullegu and at seventeen he was sent
to Davidson c'oll*'^«\ North Carolina.
I11 the auiumn of 1SThe filtered
prim etoii, where he graduated with
ihu class uf 1ST!« His Roiim north
tu collect* was foituuat*'. for it gave
hiui ai au impressionable *an op-
portunity t undi-rstauu the north-
eru. as well ** the >outh.in, point
of view
In the autumn of 188.* hi was
; called to the chair of history and po-
litical economy in 13ryu Mawr col
| was paid at a banquet to Henry j **
ClaX in Ntw Orleans in 1M~ j gHlo|l
in WVsleyan University. He
those with StO- remained thi'ie two years and wius
mt 11
kingfisher, okla.
HUGHES
CHIROPRACTOR
l.iiizes on ehionic diseases of
mrra. Ollice and residence.
lirway north Jones & Clark's
rnrket. Phono 72
i l\e First Lesson
S in Brcivd Making; ^
is the most important of all ; thasj
i= the selection of proper flour.
There is no difficulty about this it
Liberty Hour is chosen. It. is so
(joo'i and makes such sweet, white
,nd nutritious bread as to be un-
surpassed by any milled The
best bit ad makers use it for that
very reason.
Star Mill & EltlV. Gl).
IIOLANI) W. WOOL\*IM>
\\ oolwint- & NVoolwine
DHNTI5T5
111:N,M sSI A OKtAhOm/
Ollice . First door south of Press-
Democraf office.
Will be in Waukomis Monday and
Thursday of each week
- j want to help bust
M ikt i fuel trie l as wed
■ lumber and
influence the
Itieeclub: The
a pond and
or 11 club has been
commission j a great benefit, out a pond and
tree cluli, with tin* suine active
woulil be
and profit- j
1 Oklahoma!
L). R. BR15WBR
I'ays Highest Prices for
hides and Furs.
is and Cleans Wells, Repair*
Pumps, etc.
11. .Ionian Hotel. Hennessey
dr. a. f. MERRILL
DENTIST
Office Upstairs in Breese Building
HENNESSEY. okla
The annual c st of state gov
ernment in Oklohoma is about
SlSO per capita. The annual
cost of the federal government is
about *12 50 per capita, not
counting the tremendous tribute of
annually paid by the people to the i ^
tariff barrons. Out Oklahoma is1
democratic, while the federal Gov-
ernment is lepublican.
Mighty costly f<
mach trouble or indigestion. To-
Jay people everywhere use L)r
Kino's New Life Pills for these
troubles as well as livei. kidney
and bowel disorders. Easy, sale,
sure. Only 2oc at all druggists
BAD CASE
OF GRIP
Purest and
UCUIVIVI out. , 41V4JVV. UM. t>~ "
einment is operated at an annual CdUSffl Sore Throat dlld Ton-
150,oou, Dem silitis. Restored by
which do Peruna.
you prefer.' Mr. XV. H.
Houalf y.
It is street talk that the fire Cireonvlllo,
, 1 , i> • ! Tonnessoc,
alaim that was turntd 111 last rn 1 wrlteB.
day evening wu> occassioncd by n I "Fiveyears
threatened lire in a negroes horn' ; "15° 1 took "
. ulleil to hi. alma mater, Prlln ;ton, us
professor ot Jurispiudeuee and I'O-
lltleai economy. Later ill 1 0L' tie was
elected president of Prinoeton ih -
si-eond olilesi university I" ihe
t'nlti d Stall's lie took Ills I'll. IV
dt.(;!ee Oil cxainlriallou lu 188H. auli
mittliiK as his Ilit*sls "Congr.- -ional
Government." This Is considered Hie
highest degree ennrerred by institu-
ious i>t leurnlnn
When Dr. Wiltlon came l" ' be
presidency ot Princeton lie had been
I know n as a scliolai author aud pub-j
I !li- speak' !, but ti" was imo •.•>! ie pOlllttS
1 ''"n'^r'^reshk niial nffitv he carried I NORTH MAIN STREET
1 .,,1 ihe idea of leadership which he j
: pronounced in his first book, and has |
One Great Advantage
which man has over the tly lies in
the fact that we have but two
eyes for which to buy giasses.
While to fit a fly an innumeral
quantity would be required.
Eye Sight
is our most precious sense and
should be guarded with the great-
I est care. Consult us
eves,
PA RM LOANS INSURANCE
JOHN DUFFY
1MB RF.AL ESTATE MAN
Farms and City Property for Sa <
or Trade
in IUap of Farmers n d Merchant a V
HENNESSEY .OKLA.
Second-Hand
Watches
We have a number of Second-
Hand Watches which have been
a' >ut your ] taken in trade, etc. and which
we are willing to sell at very low
prtceH These watches have all
Are the only kind we
dispense. Tnere's dan-
ger in using any other.
We take pride in our
IVescription work and
make a specialty of it.
Our endeavor is not on-
ly to gain your confi-
dence, but to retain it.
_ —^ i in the west part of town, caused b\
Drugs the explosion of a stick of woor1
I doctored fo catcb a fuel thiel
This may be true—we have mace
- | no effort to trace the story, but
we have no hesitancy in saving
that a person who would do such
an act, is no less a criminal than
the thief. What is trie loss ol
a few sticks of wood or a few
lumps of coal compared with a
crippled or maimed body? And
the risk to innocent parties—
childien and neighbors and their
property in case of fire. Think it
over, you lump of human clay
who ever you are—don't you feel
, q. right good over the matter? It
S&tir 8 Urug Store wag a brilliant idea, now. wasn t
Henne«sffy '<
Mr. W. H. Housley
very severe
cold which
resulted in
la grippe. I
never was
ho bad off. 1
was in bed
several
weeks, and
when I did
get up I had
t o n s I I f ti#
and sore
throat.
•'X tried to cure this for eighteen
months, but it itrudually got worse. A
doctor advised me to have my tonsils
cut out. but 1 did not like the idea.
Another doctor examined nie, and told
me the same thing. 1 finally sot a bot-
tle of Peruna, and after 1 liad taken
one bottle my Ihroat was better I
bought and used a iloien bottles, and
saw 1 w as going to gel well, and I did."
Ask Your Druggist lor a Free
Peruna Almanac for 1912.
held eti't' since, in offlop mid 0111 of
utile- lie proposed something ai
' pilneeton ihat wn. a radical clianfc
from Ihe old way It was tin- com-
j jilcte ii'Oi'Banizalio.i of the unlverslt.v
■ u such 11 way a- to bring Into ilaib
communication and companionship
representatives ol ;;11 classes anil "
1 h,. taculiy Ti« proposal «a
agiiiiibt the tradition ot I'rinccluii
I for It lent toward breaking up 'h'1
ell'-oloctlve clubs It soniuled
tartling note of deuiorracy and point
•d otu broad ways by which thi
| youth of the country could be liron^h
up l'or the service of the couiitn.
Woodrow Wil-011 has heeu an in
i spiration to mau> '..iiiv. ute,
; |,a\ I looki'il lip 1" III til as a III
! of Ills calling— al* >vs helpful 1 1
I crs. as iuilhlduals and a a l nd> pol .
1 itic lie copies after no one atid In |
' dividual thought is traceablc in ever> ,
I fSBuv aud book thai lie wrote Inn |
; alwaNs letardlul ol the riglilH u( oi.li j
■ u s. Tlu* "reforms lie has inaugurated |
since he has been governor of Now
I Jersey—probably the worst ...rpora
: non-ridden ^ate In the union has put
hlai prominently before the world. All
' over ih" country thoughtful men are
writing aud saying thai he will be
the neuiocratic nominee for the presi-
dency when the convention < ouveties
next summer U? Is b> uai aud
adaptation ihe tll st man for ihui or
Hoe 1" he found ill the raited States.
Rock
; priCGH I IIBBB wan.non ....
Pf<\f l-iocc been put in first-class running
f't t't I Id j firdflr and are excellent bargains
nt t lie price.
H. D. BREWER
Jeweler and Optometrist
No. 12
Mo. 36
Mo. 24
Mo. :«
Nfo S2 local.
Island lime Table
NORTH
. .. 5 :i>7 a.m.
sou
No. 2:1
No. 35
No. 1 I
No 81
* ho
ith
local
Xo. :'>2 will only stop for pas-
sengers to Mcl'arland and beyond.
Mo. 31 does not stop
. 9.2S a.m.!
. 4:53 p.m.
. lJ:3S p.m.
10:43 a.m.
11 :lil am
7 :5l p.tn , aaminUtraioi-, u Tlw
9:Oo p ill j,.hunts Hank or Hennessey,
11:58 a.m. ■
I ir-t juilil'mh'"! in Pri'M-lii'mucrat. .Inn. IS. IBIS
Notice to Creditors-.
In tliu matter of th« mtate of Wtl|i m RnM,
lntr of lli'itneiwy. Couuty of Kiii^Hsher, stAte
of Okliilinma. .
p. & oil ti liftving uliiiiuagaiunt WiUiuui
l:t !i fi':i-i'tl, lire ri'tmired to present
, i> , wiili the Di'i'^Hs-iry' vouchvrs, ty th*1 noiiuf*
11 i-itr: ;• ■. it Thi M**f*
1 TO? Coucjiy of
Kinirflihor and State of Oklahoint. within fottr
in-* ti r Us of th> : 1 ••hereof or the samf w H he
f«rever burred.
Dntod .1 • 1111:1 r\ In. 1U12.
JOHN U . KAt lilt,
.vdtniQitttraior.
Low Interest
Long Time, with
special pre-pay-
inent privileges.
5:irst Mortgage
Farm Loans.
Mone> Paid as Soon as Title is Furnished
J. L. HINES,
First Nat'l Hank Rldg. HENNESSEY, OKLA.
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The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1912, newspaper, January 19, 1912; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc132395/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.