PAGE FOUR.
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER.
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER grievous to be born, and lay them on •
Entered at the Postoffice at Gu thrie, IZnen'B shoulders; but they theni*ehf  ,
Oklahoma as Second Class
Mail Matter.
Published every Thursday by
OKLAHOMA PRINTING COMPANY,
J. M. Dolph, Pres. John Qolobie, Sec.
Subscription price per Year, $1.00.
JOHN GOLOBIE, Editor.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1914.
THE FRUITLESS TRUE.
Mayor Nissley's Christmas tree is as
barren aB is his administration. It is
like all his acts—unproductive display
of moral sentiment that does more
harm than good.
If there are any little boys and girls
in Guthrie whoee little stomachs were
lonesome for lack of a little of warm
Christmas cheer, whose backs were
cold for lack of raiment, whose hearts
wore empty for lack of some substan-
tial remembrance of those little trink-
ets only Santa Claus can bring, and
whose souls were dead for lack of a
glowing bouI to wrap them in its glow
of inspiration, the spirits-hunger of
those little ones was but intensified in
seeing a Christmas tree that promised
so much and gave so little.
The Master and his disciples pass-
ing a fig tree on the roadside, when
they were hungry, reached out his
hand, and finding it barren, cursed it,
and it withered and died.
Had the money cost of the tree and
the music, played for the elect only,
been used to buy some needful thingB
for the real needy, those few in the
outer world of social selection, whose
very lack of garments prevented them
seeing the tree and mingling with the
happy, fortunate children at the recep-
tion at the sun parlor of the Municipal
Bath House—if it made but one such
heart happy, it would have been better
than to add to the joy of ninety and
nine who were already, well dressed,
well fed, burdened with presents and
happy.
The Mayor is very lachrymose-senti-
mental. There was one mother, with
four children, living in one little room,
whom the Mayor sent Satan instead of
Santa Claus to visit Did the Mayor
investigate her condition with that
Christian spirit the Master showed to
Mary Magdalene and see if her dis-
tress was not sufficient unto sin?
Neither the Christmas spirit, nor the
Christian spirit seems to have been
dealt out to her.
"Then spake Jesus to the multitude,
and to his disciples,
will not move them with one of their
fingers.
But all their works they do for to be
seen of men; they make broad their
phylacteries, and enlarge the borders
of their garments,
And love the uppermost rooms at
feasts, and chiefest seats in the syna-
gogues,
And greetings in the markets, and
to be called of men, Rabbi, Rabbi.—
Matthew, Chap. 23, verses 1 to 7.
DIES IN I'RISON.
JAMES WOODS, SENTENCED FROM
SUMNER COUNTY FOR MURDER,
EXPIRES IN CELL.
Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. 25.—James
HOGS DYING FROM CHOLERA.
Virus Administered Without Serum
Starts Disease Near Guthrie.
In several localities northeeast of
here farmers, in attempting to inoc-
What's the matter with Bill Tilghl-
man organizing the Squirrel Rifles
into his State Rangers in getting rid
of the outlaws and bank robbers gen-
erally. Bill is asking the state legis-
lature to pass a bill organizing State
Rangers, such as Texas had.
AND A GENERATION RASSETH
AWAY.
Mrs. Victoria Murdock, wife of M. M.
Murdock, founder of the Wichita
Eagle and mother of Congressman Vic-
tor Murdock, who died Wethiesday, was
one of the grand pioneer women of
Kansas, who quite as much as the men
helped to shape the destiny of the
state. It was more strenuous for a
woman to be a pioneer in Southern
Kansas in the sixties than even the
"Boomer"' women of Oklahoma in the
"rush" of 1889, and they know what
that meant. Col. and Mrs. Murdock
were married in Burlingame, Kansas
in 1861 and the Colonel started the
Wichita Eagle in 1872, in a tent. From
a farm girl and a case printer these
two heroic souls with the fire of mu-
tual genius achieved their great in-
heritance of helping build an empire
of wealth and culture out of a wilder-
ness, and for themselves fame and af-
fection of this same empire, and be-
yond it, that is the real immortality on
earth.
The Eagle and the Murdock family
are so intimately relatel with the open-
ing of Oklahoma that the lives and pas-
sing away of Marshal M. and Victoria
M Murdock are equally a part of the
heart history of Oklahoma as of Kan-
sas. It was Col. Murdock, with his
trenchant pen, in the Eagle, that forc-
ed the "opening" of Oklahoma to set-
tlement, and it was again the Eagle, by
his pen, and afterwards by that of
Victor Murdock, that kept the needs
and excellencies of Oklahoma before
the world. If living the largest life
E. Woods, serving a life sentence at' ulate their hogs to prevent cholera,
the Kansas state penitentiary was re
leased by death early this morning.
By his cot when he died sat Woods'
wife, who is serving a life sentence for
the same crime of which Woods was
convicted.
Woods was convicted of Inciting his
wife to kill the infant of Mrs. Woods'
daughter in Sumner county. Mrs.
Woods pleaded guilty to smothering
the child to death because of threats
made by her husband. Woods was em-
ployed in the twine plant and six
weeks ago fell from a ladder, sustain
ing injuries which caused his death.
have administered the cholera virus
but failed to follow it properly with
the serum to nullify the bad effect. In
this way tihey have starteed actual
cholera among their herds, causing
many thousand dollars of loss. Agents
of the state board of Agriculture are
doing their utmost to check the epi-
demic, and oirders have been issued
(prohibiting any but licensed veter-
Inaryg or Government agents from ad-
ministing the device.
THAW HAS HAD LUCK L> COL 1(1
S LOCAL NEWS.
<ri*fttrCrtrCrtr£rCr&trtrCrtrirCr£ttrCrtrtrtrtrCi'u
A nice looking young man passed
several forged checks on Guthrie
merchants Tuesday, one of $16.00 on
Bunis store on Harrison Avenue, with
F. M. Clark's signature. The forger is
being looked after by Sheriff Mahoney.
LARGEST
COTTON CROP
RECORD.
OiN
Washington, D. C. Dec. 31.—The De-
partment of Agriculture estimates the
1914 cotton crop at 15,969,000 bales.
This is the largest production in the
history of the cotton industry. The
1911 crop held the record to the pres-
ent year, with a production of 15,690,-
701 Jaales. It is estimated that there
is at least two million bales in the
field, much of it deserted by discour-
aged farmers and which will probaby
never be gathered.
The 1914 crop also ranks among the
largest in production per area, aver-
aging 208 pounds per acree and reach-
es the low water mark in price. The
price officially estimated for the 1914
crop is 6 cents per pound against
an average price of 12 cents per
pound in 1913  n<j a production of
182 pounds per acre.
I possible for good in the ever extended
Saying, The Scribes and the Phari- circle of environment is the compen-
sees sit in Moses' seat: | sation for life, these two, Marshall M
All therefore whatsoever they bid and Victoria Murdock, have fulfilled
you observe, that observe and do; but their alloted sphere, for their lives per-
do not ye after their works: for they meated the whole life of the Southwest
say. and do not. Kansas and Oklahoma, until they are
For they bind heavy burdens and a part of its shadow and substance.
GRANTS FRANK'S APPTAL |
Supreme Court Will Hear Plea of I
Georgia Jew Condemned to
Death.
MULE ATTENDS TULSA DANCE.
Washington, Dec. 28.—Justice I^amar
of the supreme court, granted today an
appeal from the refusal of the federal
district court for northern Georgia to
release on habeas corpus proceedings
Leo M. Frank, under death sentence
for the murder of Mary Phagan, a
15-year-old factory girl of Atlanta, Ga.
Frank is sentenced to die on Jan-
uary 24, but Justice Lamar's action ef-
fects an indefinite stay of execution.
Thirty days are given for filing the
record of the proceedings in the lower
court. Immediately after that has been
done, the state of Georgia may ask
that the case be advanced for hear-
ing and such suggestions are general-
ly granted, although in the regular
course the case would not come up
for a year and a half.
The entire court will pass upon
Frank's right to seek release from
custody on a writ of habeas corpus on
the ground the trial court in Fulton
county, Georgia, lost jurisdiction in
county, Georgia, lost jurisdiction over
him by its failure to have him present
when the jury returned its verdict of
guilty. Should the court decide he is
entitled to ask for the writ, thus re-
versing Judge Newman of the lower
court, the case may be remanded to
the district court for the taking of evi-
dence in support of the petition.
Should it eventually be held that
Frank must be released from custody,
it is said a mooted question may arise
as to the power of the state to induct
and try him a second time.
Police and Fire Departments Required
to Eject "Maud* From Dance Ilail,
When* /he Caused Uproar.
FREE TO FARMERS
SEEDS
li> special arrangement the Ratekin
Seed House of Shenandoah, Iowa, one of
the oldest, best established seed firms in
the country will mail a copy ot their Big
Illustrated Seed Catalog •••. This book
is complete on all farm ;,nd gardn: ^eeds.
It tells how to grow b g yi-;ds and all
about the be .t varieties of v o n fo; your
locality; also Seed OaK Whiu: Barlev,
Speltz, Grasses. Clovers AInifn Pasture
and Lawn Mixtures. Seed Pota ots and
all other farm and ga;dv:i seeds. Th -
Boot; is worth dollars :o al' in want of
seeds of any kind. IT'S i RiTE to all
our readers. W rite Mr it today an^
mention this par>or. Ti  ddrc«' is
RATt*KIN'S SET.D HOL'SF
Situnandu&b, lo n
Tulsa, Ok., Dec. 29.— A mule invited
to a public dance in this city last
nigiht took a fancy to the gayeties.
She refused to budge when her pres
ence became a nuisance and it took
the combined efTorts of the police and
fire department to rid the dance hall
of obstreperous Maud.
During an nnterniission between
dances a young lady dancer, who hap-
pened to look out of the window- es-
pied a male acquaintance leading a
mule down the street. "Come up and
and have the next dance with me," she
aihouted to the young (man. "Impos-
sible," he replied, "what would 1 do
with my mule?" "That's easy bring
the mule along." "Got you," answered
the gallant swain, and up a flight of
steep steps he led Maud, who came
wil-lngly enough.
No sooner was the animal Inside the
ball room, than she became excited
and began to do a turkeytrot and
tango all of her own, which threw the
dancers into an uproar of fright and
compelled them to seek safety wher-
ever itt could be found.
A hurry up call for the police was
turned in, but the coppers were un-
able to budge giddy Maud, although
they applied their clubs with vigor
and did everything in their power to
eject the imule from the hall. Then
the fire department was sent for to
assist. The firemen succeeded in
throwing and tying the mule, where
upon she was hoisted through a win-
dow and let down to the street below
by means of rope.
No mule will ever again be invited
to a dance in Tulsa.
CIMARRON VALLEY FAIR ASSOCIA-
TION KE-ORGNIZED FOR NEXT
YEAR,
The annual meeting of the directors
of the Cimarron Valley Fair Associa-
tion was held at the Chamber of Com-
merce Wednesday and the enthusiasf
and interest shown by every member
of the board augers well for a Fair in
1915 which will far eclipse the remark-
ably successful fairs of 1913 and 1914.
The Board organized for the year by
the election of the following officers:
President—John Golobie.
Vice President—P. P. Scott, Mulhall.
Secretary—Fred L. Wenner.
Treasurer—Chas. Olson.
The President will in a few days
appoint the advisory board consisting
of one member from each township
and also the usual committees. The
selection of superintendents of depart-
ments will be completed at the Jan-
uary meeting of the Board.
Sept. 14, 15, 16 and 17 were fixed as
the dates for the 1915 fair and a move-
ment started for the organization of
an independent racing circuit to In-
clude all of the fairs of the state out-
side of the state meetings.
Plans were formulated for the im-
mediate revision o fthe premium list
and the introduction of many new and
novel features and the Board announce
their determination to make the Cim-
arron Valley Fair here in Guthrie next
year the one big successful fair of
the state. An early effort will be made
to induce more farmers to become
stockholders in the association in or-
der that they may take hold and make
the fair a farmers fair which by its
novel and successful features will at-
tract widespread attention.
MAYOR NISSLEY'S HOUNDS
MOLEST A WOMAN.
Fugitive Loses Contest in Federal Su-
preme Court fnd Must Fight
for Freedom iu State 1 ourts.
Washington, Dec. 21.—The right of
the state of New York to extradite
Harry K. Thaw from New Hamphshire
was upheld today by the supreme
court* in a unanimous opinion, revers-
ing Judge Aldrich, of the federal dis-
trict court of New Hampshire. Justice
Holmes, speaking for the court, de-
clared the case was "too clear for
lengthy argument," and with few
words swept aside as irrelevant all
contentions of Thaw's counsel.
Conspiracy to escape from Mattea-
wan Insane asylum to which he was
committed after killing Stanford White
in 1906 is the charge on which Thaw
stands indicted in New York. On this
indictment, once the noted prisoner
is again in the hands of the New York
authorities, will begin anew Thaw's
battle against being returned to Mat-
teawan. Just what the line of action
then may be was not known here to-
night. Philander C. Knox, who con-
ducted Thaw's case before the supreme
court, had nothing to say, though It
had been intimated that ordering of
extradition would by no means end
the fight
Mrs. S. P. Myers, widow of Rev. S.
P. Myers and mother of Mrs. Fred L.
Wenner and Mrs. M. I. Armantrout of
this city died at the family home near
'erry Thursday morning, December
31. The deceased was a most esti-
mable woman, a former resident of
Guthrie and had many friends here
who will sorrow with the bereaved
family.
Ed. N. Malvern, a cousin of Wayne
Jenkins, who is on a wedding trip from
Maryville, Mo., is here visiting with
his bride. He says; like Wayne Jen-
kins, he waited till pretty late, but bet-
ter,late than never.
Judge Huston has called a grand
jury to meet here on January 5th. The
jurors were selected from the regular
jury list.
The sheriff's office was notifed to-
day of an incendiary fire that occurred
about noon yesterday north of the Cim-
arron river. The house was owned by
Peter Whitaker, a negro. He had ask-
ed that two other negroes be arrested
He says that he has evidence that will
prove they set fire to his house.
Carl Hathaway, the little news
carrier, won the Lutz Dry Good Co.
IS FOR LABOR INSURANCE AND j for oil digging, and for separating the
OTHER MEASURES. | right of cotton oil mills from cotton
  gins. He says complaints have been
Hon. A. A. Ewing, member of the made that such relationship works
House of the Legislature from this' against the cotton raisers. Mr. Ewing
county, which convenes next Monday.1 aiso declares himself for a full report
declares himself for three measures.' to be made to the legislature of all the
pony premium Other children got j He is for workingmen's insurance law, .contracts and work so far made in the
many premiums. The pony contest was
the most popular given in Guthrie.
THE SAINT WHO .MADE THE
HORSESHOE LUCKY.
All superstitious people know that
a horseshoe nailed over a door will
keep out evil and bring good fortune
that a miniature horseshoe worn as
a watch "chanm" or suspended from
a chain around the neck is infinitely
"lucky", and that a floral horseshoe
forms a part of the decorations for
festivities. The efficacy of the horse-
shoe is well known and can n<
more foe doubted than can the luok
bringing qualities of the right hind
foot of a rabbit caught in a grave-
yard at midnight during "the
dark of the moon."
While only a few iconoclasts will
deny the luck of the horseshoe, not
many of even the most ardent devo
tees of that charm know how or why
it gained its magical properties. It
St. Dunstan, the blacksmith, and the
patron of all smiths and Smiths, who
made the horseshoe lucky.
St. Dunstan was an Anglo-Saxon
eclesiastic who lived in the Tenth
Century. He entered the Benedictine
order at an early age, and when not
engaged in religious duties he was
employed as a blacksmith. One day
he was toiling away at the forge,
thinking doubtless of heavenly things
when a shadow fell athwart the door-
way. The Saint looked up, and whom
did he see? The devil—no less!
Dunstan, serene in his piety and
faith, was not in the least afraid of
his visitor, who, according to all ac-
counts, looked very much like an
ordinary man save that he had horns,
a tail and cloven hoofs. The black-
smith inquired of His Satanic Maj-
esty the occasion of the dubious
honor he had paid him, and the
Prince of Evil replied that he had
been traveling so long and so far
that his hoofs had become sore and
Damages of Asked for Breaking
Into Widows' Room at Dead
of Night,
Because an officer broke into her
room after twelve o'clock at night,
without a warrant in the Fielding
building, east of the lone Hotel, the
Jaw firm of Dale & Bierer are bring-,
ing suit for Mary E. Jackson for $5,000 j tender- and he desired to have horse-
damages against Mayor Nissley. The' shoe8 1>ut on the,m- Dunstan agreed
action was the result of lack of care in j anc* **e ma<*e it as
considering private rights in the sup-j I)a'n^u' possible for Old Nick. The
posed performance of public duties of Idevil bellowed in rage, .but Dunstan
the Mayor's police. As the story re- was very 8trong and refused to let
cites, two new officers demanded en-; *° o{ hls hoofs until the Evil One had
trance to the room and found Mrs. Promised that he would never enter
Jackson and her three children in bed, any house where a horseshoe was
a boy sixteen, one girl thirteen and an- j nailed above the door, nor molest
other eight years old. They pulled j any person who carried a horseshoe
the bed clothing off the children, ex- charm.
posing their nakedness and turned, This legend accounts fully for the
things up generally. It seems the good fortune that is supposed to at-
Mayor sent the officers to search the taoh to a horseshoe, but it raises an
woman's single room and is altogether . interesting question. Satan promised
responsible. The petition In the case ^ re4pect the horehoe a8 a ,acred
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION ">cltes Jhat lf 'he woman had talisman, ibut the efficacy ot the
An examination for the position ot I KU y ° ar orlnK Hn3r one' Bt'" charm rests solely on a promise
Isuch an outrageous entry into her' lven by the auUjor of „
home with three children could not be wa3 nearly a thmlean(1 ,eara Ilgo
made without a warrant.
Ohio Miller has developed into an
oil operator. He has organized an
oil drilling company and is boring
for 0il near (Mulhall. He was in Guth-
rie today and says that there iB suf-
ficient money pledged by the residents
for school land lessees' protection, I construction of the state capital build-
against tresspass in leasing their land j ing.
letter to the postmaster or to the **rHl Published ill Oklahoma State Reg-
ister Thursday, Dec., 31, li#14.
IN Ti IE DISTUIC? COURT OF LOO AN
COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA .
M. It. Arnett, Plaintiff.
Department of Agriculture might be
closer to accurate information than a
letter to the Governor, there is noth-
ing unusual in the tone of the in-
of Mulhall and the farmers of that qulrer; for far horizons and the golden
neighborhood to finish a well to a
depth of 3000 feet if necessary. They
expect to find oil or gas within
1500 feet.
Married Sunday morning at the
residence of iMrs. Nellie Hamilton on
South Second street, Miss Irene Clark,
a graduate of C. C. B. C., to Mr. M.
T. Clayton a thrifty young farmer.
The bride was beautifully attired in a
tailor made street suit and the groom
seemed to think this world was too
small to contain his happiness n the
possession of such an estimable young
lady. The happy couple will/reside
five miles north-west of Guthrie where
the groom has a nice home prepared
for his bride.
sunshine of the West. Governor Cruce
has sympathy for the youth of the
crowded places, and his reply will
place the yonug man in communica-
tion with a prospective place in the
out-of-doors of the Southwest.
GAME WARDEN'S COLLECTIONS
$-85,000.
Oklahoma City, Ok„ Dec. 23,-Dep-l
uty State Game Warden Don C. Law- ,m'nt
vs.
Edgar H. Carder, Temperance J Carder,
and J. F. Sadler, Defendants.
No. 18^5.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
To J. F. Sadler:
Said defendant J. F. Sadler will taks
notice that th - above named plaintiff,
M. R. Arnett, did, on the 22nd day of
December, 1 ti 14. tile his petition in the
above numbered and entitled cause in
the district court of Logan County,
state of Oklahoma, and that he sued in
said action and made defendants Edgar
H. Carder, Temperence J. Carder, and
J. F. Sadler, and that suid defendant J.
F. Sadler must answer the petition of
plaintiff so filed in said action on or b '-
the 15 day of February 1915, or said
true and a judg-
ndered in said action against
head ha8 figured that by .May 1, 1915,1 for
the total amount of money collected y",lvo hundred dollars ($3,500.00), and
, , j interest thereon at the rate of ten per
tby that office and converted into the
annum from
The Highland theater hereafter will
eport a balcony. Contractor Cotton
today completed extensive improve-
ments in that show house for Manager
Stapleton. The improvements added,
makes the Highland one of the best
show houses in the state of the kind.
The entire second floor has been con-
verted into a balcony with aisles sur-
rounding the court. The Imiprove-
meats made insure perfect ventilation, ager system assumed definite shape
The ceiling is now 40 feet in height, today when amendments to the char-
The capacity of the house will be in- ter were presented to the City Board
■creased about one-fourth. High class with a request that they be submitted
a tractions will be Wiled by Mr. Sta- to a popular vote. The names of a
pleton and first class service guaran- number of prominent business men
6 ln the ,utur«- j were attached to the proposed pues-
   | tion under advisement
cent)
iber li
I . oU,„ ic„ per cent. (10 per cent)
out that the interest on this sum1 of th<' amount due as attorneys' fees,
would be sufficient to pay the total j and
cost of the office of Came warden it above amount"™
it were used for that purpose. It hasj',nvlnK described veal estate situated in
been converted into the general rev- w?t?" C°UntV' 'la," °' okla"°ma'
enue fund, however. One hundred1™ Vts 7wo (2)* and Three ,n Riock
thousand dollars of the collections; Proper, according1"to1 theClt|icofdedUtpKt
from the sale of hunting licenses-the | ^'"made"^
source of the revenues for this office PWnUff has a prior and first lien on
-has been diverted to the construe- j "u^enT'^. £ 'takeT^' XSHK
tion of the new capitol. I ai}?. orderlng that premises to be sold
without appraisement, as provided by
—— law, and the proceeds derived of and from
ENID W ANTS CITY MANAGER. „ I s'\]e 'ttppI19d to the payment of the
du<' Plaintiff and the costs of
Enid, Ok., Dec. 28.—A movement to'sa,(1 action, and forever barrine and fore-
change the present commission form ?I°Aln^t^"ald..de,endan' . and each ot
of government into a commission man-
ler from all right, title. Interest, prop-
erty or equity of redemption In and to
said premises, or any part thereof.
NEIL HUMPHREY.
Clerk of the District Court.
™ ,arL(1 THPELKELP. Oklahoma
(4t) Attorneys for Plafhtiff.
Mr. Charles Gerlach, Jr., and Miss I  —"
Lena Lange were united in marriage' The Wlzard of Wiseland Comedy
at St. Louis, Mo., Saturday Dec 26 CompHny rhristmas Eve gave themsel-
1914. They immediately started for a handsome banquet at the Bates
Guthrie, the home of the groom's par- ''f'ata"[ant They were about all
ents, they arrived Sunday at 5 p m order havlnS flrst be«> an
and were escorted to the home of Mr' actor Prater ''^ a«" way out here, I
away from 'Broadway" they spoke
where a six-course In"3'8;, 8nd made merry "3
  A , though they were not in a desert of
own beloved New
Elevator Conductor-Laborer, $600 a yr
Secretary, Board of Civil Service Ex-
Custodian Service, Guthrie, Okla., will
be held at the post-office in this city
on January 9, 1915. For application
blanks, duties, salaries, etc address
aminers, Post-Office, Guthrie, Okla.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A
First Published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister Thursday, Dec., 31, 1914.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
State of Oklahoma, County of Logan, ss.
In the County Court of Logan County.
„ lnlIrtt?e matter of the Etate of Flora
E. Walters. Deceased.
ir« pwrsonf having claims against Flora
. .. s deceased are required to pre-
sent the same with the necessary vouch-
£rs ,torvt,Jt! undersigned Executrix at 1113
East O klahoma Avenue*. Guthrie, Okla-
homa within four months of the date
nereor or the same will be forever bar-
red.
Dated December21st '014
FRANCEl
E. NORRIS,
Executrix.
Attorneys.
and Mrs. C. F. Hopkins, 623 East Ok avvay from
lahoma avenue,
dinner was served and a most enjoy- ^ Z'ir
guests were the immediate family: York
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gerlach Sr Mr *• «
and Mrs. a. A. Leer. Mr Henry Ger- Yonr C«ld '  ""gero", Break It Up- ItWTHMAN
lach and Mr. Herman Gerlach The rf , T "' CatCh'ng' A rUD"
° <jeridcn. ine down Byatem ia susceptible to eerms
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, you owe It to yourself and to others . „
Gerlach, living four miles northeast of your household to fight the germs at flrtt 0k",Dcl,c' 22—More than
of the city. The happy couple will once Dr Bell's Pine T„r h . h children of the poor who had
make their future home in Guthrie Plne;Tar [lon^ " hared up by the Benevolent
  "ne 'or co'ds and coughs. It loosens Association were marched to a local
BITS SIIIIIS
POOR.
YOUTH
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children.
Ihb Kind You Hars Always Bought
was
that the devil entered into that com-
pact, which is a long time for even
the ibeet of folks to remember a
promise.
Real Kntate and Farm Loans.
1 always have a few real bargain
to offer in farm and city properties
Many trading propositions. Lowest
rate and easiest terms on Farm
Loaus. T. A. BAQGBTT.
OVER 68 YEARS'
SEE ILS RtJfCH
HE\T.
Oklahoma City, Olt., Dec. 22. Gov-; at y°ur druggist
ernor Cruce as received a letter from
a young man of New Haven, who
wants to get employment on a ranch In
the West, and who writes to the Gov-
ernor for tihe address of some ranch
that might be Interested. Aside from
the fact that the letter was sent to
the governor, there is little of ex-
pected Eastern provinclallhjiu aJbout
it. The youth is a draughtsman and
wants to try outdoor life. He seems
to have no misconception of the West,
as moet of the young fellows have
who wants to ride pinto ponies and
carry six guns.
From reading the letter, one would
conclude that the East Is learning,
and that aside from the fact that a
the muc°us, stops the cough and sooth- 8hoe store today and a Pair of shoes
11/01 ps the lungs. Its guaranteed. Only 26 "ch onf'^ £n,C"d °n °f
««« .    - earn one. The bill was paid by U. S.
Joines, a ranchman of Carter County.
tr*dc Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
•oiit free. OMeat aaency for securing patent*.
I atentj taken through Munn A Co. roculv#
tptcAal notice, without charge, la the
Scientific American.
A handsomely lllnntratwl weekly. I.arireBt elr.
(•illation of any aelantlfla Journal. Terms rt .
ksYlVlM rJ21(yitb"' d by Tiewndeiler*.
MUNN & Co.361b"""|w">, Ngw Ycr''
Brunch OfBce, 1)36 K Washlugton, 1). C. "
CURES STUBBORN, ITCHY
SKIN TROUBLES
"I could scratch myself to pieces"
is often heard from sufferers of
Eczema, Tetter, Itch and similar
Skin Eruptions. Don't Scratch-
Stop the Itching at once with Dr,
Hobson's Rczema Ointment IU
first application starts healing; the
"Red. Rough, Sealy, Itching Skin Is
soothed by the Healing and Cool-
ing Medicines. Mrs. C. A. Einfeldt,
Rock Island, 111., after using Rr.
' Hobson's Eczema Ointment, write*:
"This Is the flrst time in nine years
1 hsre been free from the dreadful
I Druggist