The Devol Dispatch. (Devol, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1916 Page: 8 of 8
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DBVOL OKI A DISPATCH
The Devol Dispatch
Published every Friday in the
interest o f Devol and Cotton
county Okla
D L HANNIFIN Editor
Entered at the postofflce at De
vol ai second-class matter undei
act of Congress March 3 1873
Advertising rates made known
on application to management
Subscription price $! 00 per year
n
UU5
'r
We will sell at Public Auction on the- Phillips Farm 2 1-2
miles east and 1-2 mile south of Devol and 4 miles west of Rand-
lett Okla on
n advance
DEVOL MARKET
Hogs per cwt
Hens per io
Frs per doz
Wheit per bu
Oats per bu
Corn per bu
Butter per lb
Cream per lb
Cotton per lb
Cotton Seed per ton
$725
09
25
107
35
58
20
30
IS
$335'
Tuesday February 15 1916
Teams well fed and cared foi
by N Willingham at the Wagor
Yard near the depot also feed foi
sale
Commencing at 10 o’clock The following described property
to-wit: '
13 Head Horses and Mules 13
Blacksmith Shop
and
Garage
Go to Mike Palmer’s shop
for blacksmilhing and auto
work
1 bay horse 5 years old weight 1300 lbs 1 bay
mare 4 years old weight 1200 lbs 1 horse mule 7
years old weight 900 lbs 1 mare mule 8 years old
weight 900 lbs I span driving horses 5 and 6 years
old 2 mare mules coming 4 years old weight 1000 lbs
each I mare 9 years old weight 1100 lbs 1 sorrel mare
5 years old weight loco lbs 2 gray horses weight
looo lbs each 1 bay hoise weight !2oo lbs
Household Goods
I folding bed I Majestic range i heating stove 1
writing desk 1 cabinet table some chairs and numerous
other articles
25 Head of Cattle 25
4 good Jersey cows fresh from 4 to 6 years old 8
red cows from 2 to 7 years old I red heifer I year
old 9 red steer calves from 6 to 15 months old I Dur-
ham bull 1 year old I red cow fresh scon 4 years old
Feed Stuff3
loo bushels of corn 25 bushels of cotton seed
and 4oo bundles of cane
Farm Implements
I 3-inch Studebaker wagon 1 buggy I breaking
plow 1 road scraper 3 sets of work harness I single
harness
DO NOT WANT BATTLE TO WIN
General James Longstreet in his
celebrated description of the sec-
ond day s battle at Gettysburg
said:
Vhere was a man on the left
who did not want the battle to
win Undoubtedly if the entire
Confederate line had acted t o
gather that day the south would
have won that fight
Tnere are in the United States
today a great many people who
do rot want President Wilson’s
Mexican policy to succeed They
are the men who by corrupting
the Mexican government during
the days of Diaz secured large
land mineral and oil concessions
thus robbing the Mexican people
as for years they have tried to rob
the people of this country
It was a great disappointment to
those people when President Wil
son refused to recognize Huerta
for they had no doubt that Huerta
would protect their dishonest in-
vestments The Wilson decision
regarding Mexico that the United
States flag does not follow the dis-
honest dollar has given them sev-
eral kinds of spasms
The recognition o f Carranza
who like Madero will try to re-
store to the people of Mexico the
property that has been stolen
from them by combinations of
crooks in the United States is
naturally not to their liking These
people sympathize with Villa who
ii a Jesse James sort of a bandit
Tney want Villa to stir up all the
touble possible in Mexico and
t ius keep the Wilson administra-
tion in hot water They are lit e
the man “on the left” They do
not want their own country to wir
President Wilson has gone
about the Mexican business as ary
statesman would who is not cor -trolled
by the special interests r f
the country and the country anr’
4ie future will see a vindication 1 f
his policy
AlJ sums of $1000 or under Cash- -five months time will be given on all sums over
$rooo-purehasers giving good bankable security drawing lo per cent interest from
date Five per cent discount for cash on sums over $iooo Nothing to be moved until settled for
Positively NO By-bidding
J W Lirdsay and son of Pueb-
lo Colo are guests of the gentle-
mans father-in-law J C Wright
fcnd family
MRS KATT PHILLIPS AND W G CAMMILl owners
TERRY CROWLEY Auctioneer W W HOUSEWRIGHT Clerk
a-smgBSCTwwiaiMMi' I' 1
J : 4MaA
m-
fKfa
CICERO SMITH LUMBER
COMPANY
Dealers in Lumber Lime Cement
wire Brick Post Sash Doors
and Coal
EEN JACKSON Mgr
DEVOL OKLA
FOR SALE
On account of going into other
business 1 will sell at private sale
on my farm one-half mile east and
two miles north of Devol all mj'
cattle horses mules and farm im-
plements 'consisting of 9 head of
horses 1 3 head of cattle I mule
I wagon I dry land plow 1 gang
plow 1 Deering Binder I Bull
Tractor and numerous other im-
plements also 65 acres of wheat
James M Coffman
Mrs P H Page of Valley View
was a t-usirers visitor in town Friday
J C Dulaney has recovered
from an attack of La Grippe and
is almost as good-humored a s
usual Funny how cross a little
sickness makes some people! '
FOR SALE OR TRADE
House and lot in Devol good 1c-
cation a bargain Address G D
Waggoner Paducah Texas
0 —
WAR
Is the question our great men are divided on now but
W all will agree that “preparedness” for sickness misfortune and
old-age should have the careful consideration of all rational
minds
8
8
Start a bank account with a “guaranteed bank”
We pay you 4 per cent annually on savings account
§
§
FARMERS STATE BANK
Mesdames C O Hooper and D
J Moore and Miss Gertrude Brooks
of Randlett spent Monday in De vol
the guests of Mrs M J Sanders
Q
A J Emery
Preside!
I
W W Houeewright
President Cashier
WTHufi
W e-Pres
c
'J'
1 '
8 '
a
8
I
8
I
8
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Hannifin, D. L. The Devol Dispatch. (Devol, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1916, newspaper, February 11, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1763802/m1/8/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.