Maramec Weekly Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1911 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Tl-fc WEEKLY MONITOR
a wkkk1.v isdkpkndkn1' newspaper
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
O. K. BEUWINGTOX
Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION *I.OO PER YEAR
IN ADVANCE.
Display advertising 10 ccnts per Inch
per single column e*cli week. Liberal
discounts on time contracts and cuta.
Locals 5 eents per line each injertlon.
Church and lodge notices free except
whru a fee of admission is charged or
other "money consideration is had.
Obituary*, Resolutions and cards of
thanks regular rates. Trancient advertis
lug and j«l> work cash in advance. All
bills payable the first of cach month.
All questions and communications will
b s given careful consideration but the
o.Hce must kuow from whom they are
received. A y and all items of news
will be gladly received and given our
cartful attention. Call at the office and
tell us about your visit, your company,
your parties, your weddings, births,
deaths and neighbora' affairs.
it the post office at Maramec, V
as rerond clans mail matter.
FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1911
If you know any news tell us. send
them iu or tell some member of the of-
fice force so we will be able to get them.
Favors of this kind will be appreciated.
It costs a lot to be a "good fel-
low," but it costs nothing to be a
good man.
NVe do not get our uaail as reg-
ular since the Frisco changed time
on it's mail trains-
There is no doubt about being
cordially invited if one is xpected
to pay when be gets there.
We never see a man with a beau-
tifully curled mustache but what
we wonder a bit how much time
be wasted on it.
Tbis is the season of the yea
wien everybody is advised to "do
tUeir Christinas shopping early,"
And noboUy aoes it.
tt(«* flying south, not
the weather, the ex-
t on aocuunt of high
!g in the north.
Remember if you want the edi-
tor to teei thankful along about
Thanksgiving, you might pay that
dollar yuu owe on subscription.
If we had made the world we
w iu>d httvn left out a lot of the
trouolesoine things, and quite like-
ly overlooked tnakiu4 most of the
gOou tniugs.
1 line vas when a brown6tone
r:. . «? ■ >ud sigu and seal of
i irn-tooraoy. Now the
b u ..14 issuing from
II 10 l(ad •loot evidence.
@zr
t
"I Suffered Intense
Pains in My Left
Side."
Do you realize it is better to be
safe than sorry, that it is the best
policy to lock the stable door before
the horse is stolen?
Dr. Mile*' Heart Remedy
cured Mrs. C. C. Gokev, of a stub-
born case of heart disease, such as
thousands are now suffering with.
Read what she says:
"Before I began taking Dr. Miles'
Heart Remedy I cad been suffering
from heart trouble for over five
years. I had grown so weak that it
Carolyn Waa a Jolly, Romping Girl.
1111 condition, ne raid, looking about
the room. "I'm ko nervous they'd
think l waa guilty of something ter-
rible or that I didn't want them here.
If 1 were guilty I could carry it off
easily. Thus does Innocence get the
nooks!"
And as Lnc.v and her father came
into the room he slipped out the door
leading to the back hallway.
Wonderingly. Lucy Medders and her
ather parted the hangings and en-
tered Harry's den. They gazed about
them, at the steins, the boxing gloves,
was impossible lor me to do thirty
minutes work in a Whole day. I
suffered intense pains in my leftside
and under the left shoulder blade, 1
could nut sleep on the left side, and
was so short of breath that I thought
I should never be able to take a full
breath again. The least excitement
would bring on the most distressing
palpitation. 1 had scarcely taken a
nalt-bottle of the Heart Kemedy be-
fore I could see a marked change In
my condition. I began to sleep
well, hid a good appetite, and im-
proved so rapidly tnat when 1 had
taken six bottles I was completely
cured.
M RS. C. C. GOKEY, Northfield, Vt
If you have any of the symptoms
Mrs. Gokey mentions, it it your
DR. JAMES DUNLAVY,
GENERAL PRACTITIONEH
Special attention paid toditeamofwomen
and children. Chronic Caset a decided
Specialty. Callt answered dap or night
IFHCi ACROSS SHEET (MM ti MICKS NAU
Telephone No. 5 on line O
JOHN T. KERR
THE REALESTATE MAN
Will sell your farm or town property,
make trades and manage farms, collect
rentals, etc., for non residents aMeason-
ablc rates. Am in touch with parties
whp may want anything in tbis line.
Write or phone for further information-
John T. Kerr, Yale, Oklahoma.
MARAMEC T0N80RIAL PARLOR
B. II. GRUBB, Proprietor
When you want a nice easy shave or a
fashionable bair cut, shampoo or any-
thing in our line, we will be pleased to
have you call on us. ,
Bring us Your Laundry
North side Main street. Maramec, Ok.
"My Hatl
"Mate yourself at home, 01a map
Socratea trimmer < «• a School
Teacher Who Considered Himself a
Poet.
"What's that? Your bag-
e go tuto ttie business
of <. ) . g euttuge uud wonder'
mm wul give the plat-
■ iu< w tin tu who ed-
t- «ti . e ure I jo HiUdli.
. in.,uj t-mployera who art-
i . v.* • inid fault are awfully
n t>i express coiuineadtttiou.
lieu ihey wouder why their em
pl^yes take such little interest in
their job*.
The tailor and shoemaker can
eell their misfits: the baker and
grocer can dispose of their stale
wares: the carpenter oan save and
use his wrong cut boards, but there
is do possible market for the mis-
takes of the printer.
Wm Bennett, a brotherinlaw of
Mrs. Frank Hoover and who
worked on the section for Jones
hns left Maramec, and some of his
creditors are wiser than formerly
if not as well off financially.
Harry said.
gage?"
"This?" Primmer sighed, indicating
the hatbox. "This is a present I
bought for Lucy. I happened to see
it in the window of a store near here,
and I purchased U and had It sent to
this address. It just came, so I want
to put It away and later give It to
her with my own handB. Alas, my
poor, poor Lucy!"
"Why—what's happened? What's
so sad about Lucy?"
"She—she—oh, my poor, poor
Lucy!" Primmer wailed, going slow-
ly from the room.
"Well, wouldn't that bumb you
Harry soliloquized. "Cousin Socrates
ia evidently allowing his blighted af-
fections to act on his lachrymal
glands. Now, looking about the room,
I expect I'd better send Venus and
the ballet girls to the attic for a much-
needed rest."
He Was just about to take the ballet
girl picture from the wall, when he
was startled by an angry argument in
the hallway. One voice waa that of a
woman, another that of the butler,
and the third the broken accents of
the German into whose auto Harry
bad smashed.
"Great guns!." he exclaimed.
"They've trailed me down."
Into the room rushed the pair.
"You!" both cried.
My Beautiful Hatl" She Cried.
mere ana more nervous, evidently oe-
ing anxious to be well out of the
scrape as soon as possible.
"No." Harry said, sternly. "Walt
a aslr.ule. If the hat was sent here
I should know It. There may be a
mistake. Ring up this milliner per
son and find out just what there is to
It. Use the phone there, madam."
The lady smiled with relief, went to
the phone and called for a number.
"Hello," she said. "Is Ma'mselle
Daphne Dafflngton there? Is this
you, Ma'mselle?"
"Daphne Dafflngton!" Harry mut-
tered. "Can't be little Daphne I used
to flirt with!"
"Thia is Mrs. Blazes," the lady said
into the phone.
Harry started at that. "Mrs.
Biases!" he said in a hoarse whisper
to the German. "Not Mrs. General
Biases?"
"Exactly!" the German assured
him.
"Where did you deliver that dupli-
cate of my hat?" Mrs. Blazes asked.
After the reply, still holding the re-
ceiver to her ear, she turned and
asked Harry: «
"What's the number of this bouse?"
"Three hundred and ten."
"They say it didn't reach here."
Mrs. Blazes said Into the phone.
"What? You are sure it did? You
will come over yourself? vThank you."
She hung up the receiver and turned
to Harry with:
"She is positive that the hat was
delivered here, and to make sure she
says she will come herself. Now, that
hat is here, evidently. And I must
have It." ^
"Yess," the German belligerently
added. "Ve must half It"
But Harry had by this time divined
who the German was—he could be no
one e!se than the dapper Count von
Fitz. whose flirtatious escapades were
discussed on all sides. And, this being
Mrs. Blazes, and* the General being
worried because his wife had not yet
come home. Harry could put two and'
two together and reason that the
Count and the dashing Mrs. Blazes
had gone for a jolly little rtde through
the park, which ride had been spoiled
by the untoward accident which de-
stroyed her hat.
"Why don't you go and get a hat—
any kind of a hat?" be asked. "I'll
be glad to pay for it. as I was par
tlally at fault when your bat was
ruined."
"Oh, sir," Mrs. Blazes answered. "I
wouldn't dare to go home without that
particular hat, or its exact duplicate,
the pipe racks, the pictures and all | duty to protect yourself.
•he other fittings of a bachelor's den.
On the table lay a deck of cards,
* half smoked cigar, an opened box 0!
cigarettes, and some scattered re4
white and blue chips.
"Oh-h-:" Lucy gasped. "Isn't it
lovely, father?"
"And this"—Mr. Medders said—
"this Is Harry's home?"
"It seenieth different from our own
home, doth it not?" Lucy asked, shyly.
"Verily, daughter." Medders re-
marked. coming to a stop before thd
highly colored picture of the ballet
girls, "there be nothing like this at
home."
"Why," Lucy eald, looking at the
picture, "see the ladles In the rainy
day skirts!"
"I Bee the ladies." Medders said,
drily, "but where are the skirts?
Verily, daughter, they must have
feared a flood."
"Perhaps," Lucy offered, seeing that
her father viewed the picture with dis-
approval, "perhaps It is a biblical
scene."
"Nay, daughter. If It were, more
people would be buying Bibles."
Medders turned from the picture,
and his attention was caught by the
statuette of the Venus de Milo, lis
looked at It intently.
"This is a sad sight, daughter," he
remarked.
"Because her arms are broken, fa-
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy.
is what you need. If the first bot-
tle fails to benefit, your money is
returned. Ask your druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.
McCall's Magazine
and McCall Patterns
For Women
Have More Friends than any other
magazine or patterns. McCall's is the
reliable Fashion Guide monthly in
one million one hundred thousand
homes. Besides showing all the latest
designs of McCall Patterns, each issue
is brimful of sparkling short stories
and helpful information for women.
S«T. Money ud Km* in Styb by sabserfblnf
lor McCall's Magazine it once. Com only Jo
cents a year, including any on* oi the celebrated
McCall Patterns free.
McCall Patterns Lead all nth*" I" style, fit.
simplicity, economy and number aold. More
dealers sell McCall Patterns than any other two
nuVetromMned. None higher than 15 cent*. Buy
U m^'our dealer, or by mail from
McCALL'S MAGAZINE
236-246 W. 37th St, N.w York City
No 1.
Your Goods cheerfully
handled wlthj Care arjd
Dlspatchj
RFOrubb, Prop
CITY OFFICIAL8
Mayor, C. It. Brewington.
Justice of Peace, George M. Caldwell.
Treasurer, W A. Waters
Clerk, C. F. Baker.
City Marshall, Elmo Duff
Street Commissioner, John Brown
Councilmcn:—W. O. Whitlock, Charles
Young, John Gilmore. 8 D. Wooden,
Ed Castcel and J. B. Caunon.
Regular council meetings the first Sat-
urday night of each month.
CHURCH NOTICE
At the U. B. church, Sunday schopl at
10 a. m. Preaching services each anl ev-
ery Sunday morning and evening. Jun-
ior at 3 o'clock p. m. Y. P. C. <|J. at 7
o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:8(1 p.
tn. each Wednesday evening. The Wo-
man's AuxUary Thursday at 1:30 p. m.
Rev. W. A. Manion, Pastor.
/A
Sold by * • 4
Maramec Supply Store
Ed Casteel, Prop.
At the Baptist church, Sunday
every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m..
ing on 3d and 4th Sundays ftf
itii at 11 o'clock a. m.
d
Lucy Medders.
1 ther?" Lucy asked, innocently, not un-
! ilerstnnding that her father waa ex-
I pressing a dislike to such works of
My husband is very Jealous. He would «"• , Pe.adventure she broke them
be sure to want to know where the hook **' dre8B ,n
What You Want
How You Want It
When You Want It
For anything ia the
line of printing come
-U to us and we'll guar-
antee you satisfactory work
H prices that art right
CHAPTER III.
For a moment the couple looked at
Harry and Harry looked at them. It
would be difficult to say whether tbey
or he felt the greater surprise.
"I want that hat!" spoke the lady,
tn determined tones.
"Yess. Ve vant dot hat!" aald the
gentleman.
"I haven't a hat," Harry explained.
The German was about to explode
tn a few belligerent remarks, but the
lady put her band on his arm to re-
strain him. and said in milder tones:
"You can help me out of a most dis-
tressing situation, sir ."
"How so. madam?" Harry asked.
"We have Juat tome from the new
milliner's around the corner. I recog-
nise you as the gentleman who figured
In that unfortunate accident thla morn-
ing, and strangely enough the milliner
says that she sent to this house within
an hour the perfect duplicate of my
hat. which your auto ruined."
"Yellow It vaa," Interrupted the Ger-
man "Yellow, mlt red pupplaa on It."
"Poppies, not pupplea, count," aa!d
the lady "Now, sir," to Harry, "I
must have the hat which waa aent
here Mine was an Imported model
and the milliner had but this one
duplicate."
"There has been no bat delivered
here," Harry replied.
"But It was," the ludy argui d. "And
I must have II."
"I vill go now, Iff you please, saM
Ui? Usmjan, wbe had bees Mir \uc
original hat had gone—In fact, it Is
his favorite hat. Please, please give
me the bat."
But I tell you I haven't It. I'd
give It to you in a minute if I had It."
"Vat a nonsense!! the Count cried.
Mrs. Blazes was about to say some-
thing, when a strange voice w«s heard
outside.
"Right up hereT Thank thee." It
was the voice of Amos Medders.
"Great heavens:'' Harry hissed.
"They've come. My future father-in-
law, and my future flancie!"
"Aha!" the Count said, malevolent-
ly. "I'nleas you glf us der hat ve
▼lit make some trouble."
"Please go!" Harry begged. "Please!
I haven't the hat. I'll get you a whole
hat atore, If you'll only go!"
But they were adamant. Mrs.
niazex, nerved to desperation because
she knew she simply could not go
home without her hat, planked her-
self into a chair and announced that
she would stay right tbere until be
gave her her own hat.
An inspiration cauie to Harry. Tak-
ing Mrs. Illasea by the arm he said:
"I'll send out and get you the hat.
HI get that milliner to rush another
duplicate for you Here, hide In here
for a while. You understand there d
be no end of talk If you were found
here."
He rushed Mrs. Biases to the door
of his own room and pushed her In
and slammed the door, tben turned to
the count.
"Now you may go." he said
The Count Mas only loo willing, but
Lucy and her father could be heard
coming nearer. Ilewlldered. Harry
grabbed the Count by the arm and
shoved him Into the library on U>
eth r side from his own room.
I (IB I BMt UMB "hUt 1 IB It
back." she continued, merrily.
"She hath no dress to hook," Med-
ders said, solemnly. "But, aside lrom
these, the place hath a seemly look."
CHAPTER IV.
From the hnllway came gliding In
the sorrowful figure of Socrates Prim-
mer. He caught his breath sharply at
sight of Lucy, and then advanced, with
his hands outstretched.
"Ah, my poor, poor cousin Lucy!"
he walled.
"Ob, cousin Socrates!" Lucy cried.
"How nice of thee to come."
TO UK CONTINUED
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain
Mercury
As mercury will surely destroy the
I smse of smell u|><l completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through.the mucous surfsccs. Such sr
tides should never he used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage Ihey will do is ten fold to
the good you can jiosslbly derive from
them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, inanufact
ured by F. J. Cheney V Co., Toledo,
Ohio, Contains no Mercury, and is taken
internally,acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In
Ihuxing Hall's Catatrh Cure be sure you
Ret genuine. It Is taken Internally made
iu Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co.
Testimonials free
Sold by all Diugglnt*. Price 7.V
Take Hall's Family Pills forcoostipa
tlon
FREE
is the only
Insured
Sewing
Macblne j
Just Think of It?
Ths Fais Sewing Mariiinc js In-
sured lor five years against accidtnt
ning and wstrr^ This shows our
(aith in
TSfFREE
SewingM&chtne
Thlntl what this isssnil
li MIQI.-Ikjl |( f'U break Iks whoto nichlM
o« iny M'< (mKI*. bfll. M MIKkMlt. SIC.)
_ ll will fcs m IkW ron Wllko.l chaff*.
Send lor our booklet "In the Day's Work'
Fasi Siwinc Machins Co., Chicsgo, It
Sold by
Whitlock & Millie
Do
YOU
Know
About
OUR
Prices
We are
anxious to
have you
find out
about-them
They will
interest
you when
. you're in
need of
printing
Don *t Overlook
that subscription. II yo«
ar« in arrears remember
that we csn always find
good ne (cr
the MONEY
Ssnta Pe Time Table
KOnTH not'kd
passcupr
mixed train
paaacnger
mixed ttalu
sovtk not,Nil
f
Cv
-
•if*** p. *.
Re*.
REBEKA1I LODGE No. 148
Sleets at Liddick's Ilall every alter-
nate Saturday night. .
Mrs. Ida Castecl, Mrs. Emma Duff,
N. 0. Bee
Maramec, Oklahoma.
Maramec Post No. 85, G. A. It., meets
every 1st and 3d Saturday of cach month
at 1 o'clock p. m. C. L. Chappl^ Ad-
jutant. Wm. Witten, Commander.
M. W. A. LODGE, meets 1st and 3rd
Monday evening of each month. J. E.
Divine, Clerk. W. O. Whitlock. Consul
ROYAL NEIGHBORS, meet eveiy 2nd
and 4th Monday afternoon, at 2:30 o'
clock. I.ula Farrar, Oracle. Sarah Lan
ders, Recorder.
I. O. O. F. LODGE, meets every Thur-
day night at the Duff hall. J. C Myers
N. G. M. A. Ellis, Secretary.
K. uud L. of S.. meets at Duff's Hall on
Every other Tuesday night of each
mouth. W. II. Davidson, Pres. Albert
Davis, See.
WOMAN'S' RELIEF CORPS No. 80.
auxiliary to tlik o. a h,
Meeta every 2nd and 4th Wednesday
of each month at 1 o'clock r. M. in Lid-
dicks Hall.
Mrs. Ida CaaUel, President
• Luklla Wn-HLN. Secretary
MARAMEC LODGE NO. Ml A.H.T.A.
meets Tuesday night on or before the
full of the moon of each month In Whit-
lock ifc Demevillcs furniture room
Visiting members cordially Invited any
old time. G. A. Wlsley Pres.
M. F. Grubb. Sec.
• P*
J
•I*
f. 20 A M.
19:98 P. M,
• 0 05 PM.
12 C3 P. M
*
*
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Brewington, C. R. Maramec Weekly Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, November 24, 1911, newspaper, November 24, 1911; Maramec, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157930/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.