The Ringwood Leader. (Ringwood, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1915 Page: 8 of 8
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THE LEADER RINGWOOD OKLAHOMA
HIE RINGWOOD LMDfi
BaHt l kepotft offlee t ElngvoodO
KMieMBdoiMtiaiU matter f
Sabftorlptton Kates
One Copy One Tear (In advtnoe) a) 00
One Copy Six Mo's M 60c
One Copy Three llo's " 5c
Single copies ft cents each
Adverttolsc Rates
Display 12 cents per column Inch per Is
uet 10 per cent dlsoount for half page or more
or on time contract Liners one cent per
word time contracts & cents per line Regn-
ar rates charged for not iceeof entertainments
or which an admission fes Is charged for the
publication of resolnttons and for cards of
thanks kflnnlmum charge for display
readers cents
Copy for changes In advertisements ns the
received by Monday noon of each woe
Published Weekly
W II WATKINS Proprietor
JOHN WATKINS Editor
Thursday Oct a8 1915
ft
PR A R HUGHES
ft
Physician and Surgeon
Calla answered day or
night
n Office at Drug Store
’5) Riugwcod Okla
a '
K-pJ”P7 :pFPv¥FP
WYV GILL III D
a
GENERAL PKACTICOF MEDIC'INK
(No Surgery)
!tirgvvood Okla
W K llxusar Mary Ij Mansur
BPS MANSUR
Office— Opposite Pest Office '
RINGWOOD OK
II I
ATTORNEY AT
LAW
Enid Okla
Practice Id courts of Major county
I Make your dates at
phone office or call F C $
Wilcox General Auction-
I eer
J
9
9
Better Kodak Furnishing
f Developing X
6 exposure ID
2 Printing
‘ Prints 2Jx4i and lea 30 S
£ Print 3Jx4i and 3ix3i 4c $
J Prints 31x54 Go)
Tnst Cards 5( J
£ Pus lags paid on ill ojall orders X
91 z
f McConkay Studio
Kodak Department 3
J Enid — - - Oklajp
Office Hour
7 A w to 6 r
Sundays
9 A m to M
WATKINS & WATKINS
‘ — PKNTlSTS—
Will be I
Ringuoot) 11 I Imrhdov ofcacli inotih
Meno Friday ” "
Atne 2nd Thurndoy H
I'hottr I IH
ENID
llo't N (il'HOll A VP
OKLA
Use the TRAVELERS
RAILWAYGUIDF
PftICC 99 CENTS
881 St DIA9B09N 8T OHtOAO
DEST SERVICE
CHICAGO
MIS
KANSAS CITY
SHORT LINE
TO
ct PAfTT
and MINNEAPOLIS
For reservations or information
write to or call on
TICKET AGENT ROCK ISLAND UNE3
or
TAT THOMPSON
Dir Pass AgL Oklahoma CUy
E-MAHKl ami colyi'lrlttj obtained or it
Suiui ibutlrl rkttli' ui j-hoUM and brk
livrlpiioa for PACE ICAROll and report on I
I petmuiiiaiy B ytars ex nr‘iKo
fiotU-p -it stamp I or NSW BOOKLET
niil of patent tnfonnaliou It Will help you to I
fortune I
READ PACE 8 Hand U before applying I
forapaunL Write today I
D SWIFT & CO
PATCNT LAWYERS
Seventh St Washington D
1303
Trade Marks
Dcsiqns
CopvnioHTO An
AfiTOfic sending a sketch and description map
Quickly ascertain our opinion True whether an
Invention is pmbnbiy pate tt-a'Hrt Conimnnlcv
UonsstrtotlycoiitUcutiul HArfDt onl'atemt
sent free O'dest auoitry for curoig utonts
t'Atonu taken through Blunn A Co rocUr
tptriai notU without charpo lu Uia
Scientific JJKieilcati
Ahantfsomaiy tllnstfated wneltlr T-weet da
mlatton of any srrtenuuc Journal 'J amis 93 a
year: fourraontbafi bold b7 all new wleAlers
BlUNN & Co36'8"’- New York
firacch Office 39 V BL Washloutuo U G
$950 Automobile $275 Motorcycle
Many Other Valuable Prlxae
If Mm ttD par few hours rf your time In In-
t reducing our very liberal and wry attracthe propoil
lion during Ibt wnt few weeks you eao Yarn this Mg
1919 outumoblls or nmtorcyels or one of the many other
elegant am) tbe'ul prise to hr OfCB away— absolutely
frr - oo our eay Interesting plan A prise or a cab
payment to vry am who works— no cbaocs for you
to lost
SEND NO MONEY
EVERYTHING FREE
Don't sn d a penny of your
my Just a letter or portal
card saying 'Tell aw about
your free automobile grand
prise plan" dsn your name and
address carefully and otH' t
ence This la the greatest-'op
ort unity em offered to get a
lne big antfienhilf or other
Valuable prise frae juklm:
Contoot Manager
Tha Waehly Eaglo
VlaMta fails !dfWlcklU
Rain
There are so many things worse
than rain that we refuse to fret about
It If we had the toothache every oth-
er day for two months straight we
might growl If an amateur cornetlst
lived next door and practiced regu-
larly we should complain If bills
were sent in once a week Instead of
oace a month if bores never went
borne if all friendship were mercen-
ary and false In adversity if sickness
visited us oftener and stayed longer
than health If malicious people were
many and the kind few we might Jus-
tifiably be miserable and remain so
But so long as sd many worse
things that could be don't arrive It
can rain every day if it wants to
Most of our Joy Is weather-proof
FAN UNIVERSAL IN CHINA
Article Either Cheap or Costly Is
- Appurtenance of All Citizens
of ths Republic
Though the Japanese have the repu-
tatftin of making the fan' popular they
adopted the fashion from the Chinese
Chinese women are rarely seen with
out s fan In their hands attached to
the side or tucked away in a skirt
pocket'
- Nearly every drees worn by a Chi-
nese wompn is trimmed with a long
silken cord that Is fastened around
her waist On this cord she often has'
a fan a small parasol snuff boxes
tobacco pouches spectacle case and
tiny purse Whatever else is not
there the fan is sure to occupy an'
Important place The women - of
tneans have beautiful silk fans hand
painted and set with mother of pearl
or golden sticks These are usually
incased in beautifully decorated
pases which they attach to their
girdles The woman of small means
contents herself to placing her more
modest fan between the collar of her
coat and the back of the neck When
these women are not fanning them-
selves they are UBing this feminine
weapon to keep off the sun as one
would use a parasol The schoolmas-
ter uses his fan to rap the knuckles of
his pupils by way of punishment
KNEW THE BIGGEST THING
Laborers Did Net Exactly Compre-
hend Inquiry But They Did
What They Could :
Charles J Schuh of Irvington was in
Cleveland not long ago and found him-
self with an hour or two on band and
nothing tq do His -mind turned to
Lake Erie and be would have turned
bis footsteps the same way but he did
not know the direction A half-dozen
laborers who from their appearance
were foreigners cams along Hailing
one of them Schuh asked the way to
the lake Not a man in the crowd
could understand Scbuh asked them
in German with the eame result
It's funny” said Scbuh “that yon
fellows do not know tbe biggest thing
about your whole city”
Comprehension dawned in one He
nodded and smiled and gesticulated
He said something to the others
tv hereupon they too smiled and bowed
miiSt agreeably “Come with us” they
said in signs and one took Sohuh by
each arm ' The others organized
procession' behind- Down tbe street
they went and around the corner — to
saloon
Tbe cool and dripping picture on the
window indicated that the kind sold
there were big once but Schuh es-
caped — Indianapolis News
I
- -7 Book Borrower’s Duty
-Have you burrowed a book!
Read
rneti
sdon return it and trust to your be-
ing able to borrow It again In keep-
ing It ' sa unreasonable timo you
may be keeping Bomeone else from
the' pleasute reading1 it may afford
Look over your shelves and see what
you have there that should be re-
turned The man who should borrow
so little as a quarter of a dollar from
a neighbor and fall to return it would
not invite respect Tet it Is quite
as bad hot to return a book or rnnga-
zine Who bas not bad anguish of
heart to have some choice dearly
prized ' volume returned soiled or
torn with pages tacking? That ‘‘Tom
upset bis inkstand” or “the baby got
hold of it" or similar excuse does not
mend the matter The borrowed book
should be protected from such acci-
dents What was worth borrowing is
certainly worth returning Certainly
it should be clear in your mind that
it Is not yours but the property of an-
other — M ilwaukee Journal
Nobis Human Faculty
ft Is a noble faculty of our nature
whjch enables us to - connect our
thoughts sympathies and happiness
with what is distent In place or time
and locking before and after to bold
communion at pace with oar ances-
tors and our posterity There is a
moral and-philosophical respect for
our ancestors which - elevates - the
character and Improves the heart
Next to the sense of religious duty
and moral feeling I hardly know
what ehonld bear with stronger ob-
ligation on a liberal and enllghtenod
mind than a consciousness too that
in its acts and conduct and even
in its sentiments and thoughts it
may be actively operating on tbe
happiness of those that come after it
—Daniel Webster ’
A Martyr to Thrift
“Yon must bring home some tuna-
toes tomorrow'’
“Hut you don't Ilko tomatoes my
dear"
"Never mind I have half Bottle
of mayonnaise dressing that positive-
ly must be used up”— LouirtriUe
Courier-Journal
The Time to Start a Bank Account Is'
TO-DAY
- ' - - -
Deposit your vines In hank and see how fust thrv will
grow PAY ALL YOUR DILLS BYCHECKS as they ' make
- you tionafide Receipts For Every Debt You Pay and at
i
- close of the year show you exactly how pud where every
' Y i
of your money has gone '
You Can Open An Account with t With One Dollar
Receive The Same Prompt and' Courteous Treatment as
Though You Were A Large Depositor'' Come lo and sec us
whether you haveuoy business or not as we are always pleased
lo meet you and talk over the oews of the dsy r -
u
u
Bank of
Ringwood
Choose Your Druggist
As You Do Your Doctor
t ‘t i -
No reliable druggist would ? ever question your
right to choose your doctor No reliable physician will
ever question your right to choose the pharmacist who' is
to supply your drugs and fill yon prescriptions
Whenever the attempt is made to restrict this right
or to say that so and so shall furnish your medicines and
none other shall do so it is a sure (act that some one
thinks more of the conteuts of your pocket than lie does
of benefit he gives you i -
I -
We have the drugs and are prepared to
FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
according to true scientific methods We can AM any
physician’s prescriptions Let us finyour next
tion ’ ’
Hughes Drug Cm pany
Ringwood Oklahoma
MOROSE MAN LOSES FRIENDS
Offense When Nothing of tha
Kind Is Intended
Some persons are always in an un-
comfortable frame of mind If not down-
right unhappy And this even when
there is not any real cause for unhap
piness or grief but when small of-
fenses or negligences to which io
second thought should be given 'are
magnified The more one allows his'
mind to dwell on these things the
greater he finds them He views him-
self as being always in the right and
recounts the favors he has bestowed
These so occupy him he forgets favors
received With this disposition a man
seldom stops at nursing his wrong
thoughts in his own mind He talks
of them to others presenting the char-
acter of ono with whom he is offended
in a wrong light thoreby doing an In-
justice He Is so dlled with bitter
thought of his grievance that his
gloomy face and dismal tone cast
gloom on those about him He be-'
comes so morose that his company is
disagreeable Others observing his
disposition to take offense quickly
feel that it may be their turn next to
ttate hltn One cannot enjoy free-
om of conversation when someone ts
watching for slights How much bet-
ter it would be in the first place to
say ”Ho meant no offense” or "Per-
haps he has troubles of his own that
make him negligent” Better first look
fairly at one’s own conduct and see
If every word or every act will bear
being weighed in the balance - Life
too short and too valuable to be
wasted In useless dissension Think
the best and speak the best you can
of evoryone You will be the better
for It and the happier — Milwaukee
Journal
JAPANESE TREE A WONDER
Puts Forth Immense Orsnns Which
sa a
Develops Into the 8hape of the
- Human Hand
Vi
In Japan grows an Immense orango
the shape of the human band from
which fact it derives Us name “the
five-fingered orange” Some of tbe
largest of the matured fruit measure
eleven filches from stem to tip of the
middle finger Naturalists say the
fruit has been developed into its pres-
ent shape by mimicry aiming at se'f
the
dollar
and
Rlngwood
Oklahoma
protection " - ’ ‘ J
' Ae if farther to protect Its elngu-
- lnrly delicious fruit the tree's twisted
?! LklnB 1 gnarled branches are so entangled
with the trunk that it is impossible
to find two Inches of stem growing la
the same direction - Tbe tree seldom
grows more than six feet high and
sends out a multitude of long hard
needle-pointed thorns '
When in bloom this ugly tree Is as
Immense bouquet of the most beauU-
tul and fragrant blossoms like those
of the ordinary orange tree and a par
Uculayly lovely pink blusi) eoljr r
The dowers' willed make their ap-
pearance la Juno or' July grow in
clusters of two or three blossoms The
fruit is lemon-yellow growing green-
ish towards the stem
Lepers Allowed to Mate
The Russian Medical council has
given permission for lepers to marry
with' each other but not with healthy
mates The Lancet remarks that as
the birth-rate among lepers la very
low the percentage of Infant leprosy
is only about five per cent But It
adds "It is imperative that arrange-
ments be made In advance and the
reasons carefully explained before-
hand to the leprous parents to re-
move at once any newly born Infant
from the custody of Us mother to a
distant home provided by the authori-
ties where the child may grow up
without danger of acquliing ths Infeo-
tion from Its material parent"
For leprosy Is not believed to be
hereditary but the Intimate contact
between a mother and a nursing baby
Is the surest means of conveying the
infection
Hard on the 8aleeglrl -
A lady was shopping and incidental-
ly got into conversation with one of
the salesgirls boasting particularly
about the cleverness of her little
(laughter at home "You ought to be
proud of her” said the girl at the
hal”9 Picking up a picture book
"flAa'S wnM wan 4 (n InWa Ihla tiAtna
Don't yon want to take this home
ns a present for her?” "Thank you I
will” said the woman taking the book
nnd dropping it into her shopping bag
"Tlllle will be so proud when I tell
her you sent It” To the girl’s dismay'
the shopper marched away with the
book and the girl had to pay for If
s
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Watkins, John. The Ringwood Leader. (Ringwood, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1915, newspaper, November 4, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1721956/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.