DR. JAMES DUNLAVY,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER
Special attention paid to diseases of women
and children. Chronic Cases a decided
Specialty. Calls answered day or night.
•FHK MM! ITKFT FUN UDOtCKS HAU
•Phone No. 5, Line O.
S. f STAFFORD,
BlacKsrqlth and
wood Worker,
MARAMEC. OKLA
Work Klrst Claw. Price# Low
Dt&$
NO 1.
Your Goods cheerfully
hjar\dled wlthj Care arjd
Dispatch
L B Duff Prop.
CHURCH NOTICE
At the U. B. church, Sunday school at
10 a. m Preaccing services each and ev-
ery Sunday morning and evening. Jun-
ior at 3 o'clock p. m. Y. P. C. U. at 7
o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 p.
m. each Wednesday evening. The Wo-
man's Auxilary Thursday at 1:30 p. m.
Rev. J. K. Larkey, Pastor.
At the Baptist church, Sunday school
every Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. Preach-
ing on 2d and 4th Sundays of each
month at 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock
p. m. Business meeting on Saturday
before the second Sunday in each month,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Rev. Pennington, Pastor.
REBEEAH LODGE No. 143.
Meets at Llddick'a Hall every alter-
nate Saturday night.
Mat Watkins, Ray Carlisle,
N. G. Sec.
Mahamec, Oklahoma.
T. T. B. A. No, 104
Meets at Llddick's HalJ every First
and Third Friday Evenings of each
month.
O. A. Wiblkt, W. T. DICK,
Secy. Pres.
Maramec Poet No. 35, 6. A. H.
. bjneets every 1st and 3rd Saturday
of eaob month at 1 o'clock p. m.
C. L. Chappel,
Adjutant.
Wm. Witten,
Commander.
7*
Meets every Tuesday evening
on or before the full of the moon.
G. A. Wieley, M. F. Grubb,
Pree. Sec
First
and
third
of
each
month
Monday Evenings
J. E. Divine, Clerk
W. O, Whitlock, Consul
Royal Neighbors
Meet every 2nd and 4th Monday
of each month.
Minta Whitlock, Oracle
Ida Divine, Reoorder
I
Meets every Thuraday night.
M. F. Grubb, N.G.
M. A. Ellis, Secy.
WOMAN81 RELIEF CORPS So. 83.
auxiliary to THE o. a. h.
Meets every ilnd and 4ih Wednesday
of each month at I o'clock r. m. in Lid-
dicks Hall.
Amauda CulberUon, President
LUKLI.A Witten, Secretary
25 old papers, 5 cents at
Monitor Office
nrrnrnrnrrrrrnrrrrrrrrr^
What is the Use:
Sweating over a coal or wood stove when
you can get a Gas Stove for $8.<2r  to $4.-
25 and the Perfection Coal Oil stove with
oven for $9.50.
'o
o
o
o"
o
Now is fruit canning time, and We want
you to come in and git the self sealing
jars. One-half gallon at $1.45 per dozen
Heavy Castor Machine Oil at 40 cents per
gallon and we make yon a present of an
oil can.
We carry a complete stock of everything
in our Line. Yonrs for business.
H. E. REDDING
Oklahoma.:
i
(tJUULOJUUUUUUUUUUULOJUUUUL
o
o
o
Ladies! Save Money aad Keep m
=== Style fcy Reading McCalTs
Magaaiae and Udsf McCatt Pattens
«cCJT  will
help you dress strl-
Ishlr st a moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on the
Istest fashions In
clothes snd hats, SO
New Fashion Designs
In each Issue. Also
valuable Information
on all home and per-
sonal matters. Only
60c a year. Inclndlnc
s free pattern. Sub-
scribe today or send
for free sample copy,
mm will ensble yon to make In yoar
own home, with yourown hands, clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect
In style and fit. Prior—none higher than 15
cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue. -
W« wa Gits Tea Flat Pnenb for totting sub-
scriptions among yonr frirnris. P<-i<l icr frco
Premium ( staloyue and Cash Pnro offer.
T!!5 ScCAll C0KPANY, 23? t. It3 Wtrt :7!*i 6, Stf TOM
mkaiis ivan*
Cold Drinks
I have establiehed an Ioe Cream and Cold Drink Stand ©
just eaet of Tensfield's store, where will be kept on hand X
a full supply ot Soft Drinks, such aa Lemonade, Pop, ^
Milkshake, etc. Also sell Ice Cream. Open every day. q
A share of yonr patronge solicited. +
♦ <3eo. <®aldu>ell |
| MARAMEC, ... OKLAHOMA ♦
J. 8. McMurtry brought to this
office one day this week a good,
full, round, weil filled ear of yel-
low corn raised on bis hrm this
year. This was not the best he
had nor all he raised as he has
quite a bit that will average like
R. F. D. No. Two.
Mrs. Effic Simmons is visiting with ber
parents at Chandler.
Mrs. T. C. Lewis visited Saturday and
Sunday at John I)odds near Jennings.
C. L, Chappel has finished su addition
to his barn which makes it 48 by 60feot.
Wellington Patrick and wife are visit
ing with his fatberfor a couple of weeks, this one in spite of the extra dry
a. C. Rowe has just completed a"fraid season. There will be more com
hole" arched over and ready for a storm- in Pawnee county than was first
fruit or vegetables.
Mr. Greene, the stockman from Paw-
nee, was at Maramec Monday gathering
in the surplus stock cattle.
The dry spell has given the farmers
with stock ponds a chance to clean them
out, deepen and enlarge them, which
most of them needed.
P. V. McMullen returned home Mon
day from Kansas where he was in attend-
ance at a Spiritualist meeting snd reports
a good time was had there.
It. H. Neff, of Sapulpa, was up hulk-
ing after his farm and stock and to jint
in a growl about a little dry weather,
(that they are having at Sapulpa)
In a letter of recent date from I). M.
Kirkland, at Searcy, Ark., he says that
they had 15 days of hard rain which ru-
ined their corn so that it will not make
over 5 bushel per acre and the cotton is
all gone except what was plantod on a
ridge and tended moatly with hoes.
Treve and Aubrey Hammers takes a
boat ride. They start at the mouth of
Itanch creek in a canvass canoe with a
tent and camping outfit, all kinds of flsh
catching devices and in IH days reacbcd
Blackburn after carrying their outfit ov
er shoals and riffles and gettingsunburned
anticipated. Of course the hot
weather has damaged the corn crop
but it oan be all cut up and the
small oars and fodder will make
excellent stock feed. The good
crop of oats and wheat added to
the good prospects for cotton will
relieve the situation considerably.
The drouths in other places are
far worse, generally speaking than
with us,
Bains, light and scattering, but
still rains, fell over almost every
section of Oklahoma Saturday
night, breaking drouthe w liioh var-
ied in lengths from two wet>ks to
a month, and in soioe cases even
louger. The light fall will hardly
prove a great benefit to the corn
and ootton crops, but may result
in tiding them over until a more
substantial fall comes.
Dental Work
I have made arrangements to be
. in Maramec each Monday and if
one lilie n^V^ mi" '"p "f™**' F<>n need any Dental work done 1
one little minnow that they used for bait. \* ... .' , . . .
Tired and out of patience they used the WO°ld ** P,eMad to d° U ,or J00'
telephone to do the home coming stunt, Next date Aug, 8. Office in First
which S H Hammers done ror them Hisle Bank, All work guarantsed
with team and wagon. Mat Schiefslbusch.
M. Simmon* is prepsiring to
do some watch and clock re-
pairing.
Soft shirts, shoes and ovsrells
for men and boya at lowest possi-
ble prices at Tensfields,
Little Locals
Eggs 8 cents.
Butter 16 cents
Dsntist at the Bank Monday's.
J. B. Cannon Sr. was ovsr in
Pswnee, Wednesday,
A nice line of psnts from $1.25
to $3.25 at Tensfislds.
J. E- Wilson made a business
trip to Blaokburn, Monday.
Ladies will find a nics assort,
ment of summsr wash goods, at
Tensfields.
A number of oitizens enjoyed
the cooling waters of the lake Mon
day evening,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benner,
out on the Johnson farm, Sunday
July 24, a boy.
Repairing neatly done at the
loweet price. If it suites you tell
others, if not, tell us.
M. Simmons,
Bring your produoe and trade it
for merchandise at Tensfields. A
nice lins to select from.
W. J. S. Bullington is in charge
of the Grubb barber shop during
the proprietor's absence.
B. H. Qrubb and family left
Wednesday for Kansas City to
visit rslatives for a couple weeks.
Recently over at Cleveland the
night operator at the Katy depot
was held up and robbed of about
$30.
Mrs. John Kerr was called to
Pawnee Sunday to attend her sis-
ter, Mrs. Overstreet, who was on
ths sick list.
Bring or send in to the Monitor
office all the news you know, It
will be thankfully received and
much appreciated.
Mrs. Ryan's father, Mr. John
son, who used to live here and
clerked in the Davis Bros, store,
returned to Maramec last Tuesdsy.
Gladys Lynoh and sister Mrs.
Andy Guttoh of Aiva, Oklahoma
came in Tuesday morning to visit
at Mr. Lynches southeast of Mar-
ameo.
EARN big money by doing a
little work after business hours-
Address, Circulation Manager,
Oklahoma News, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.
Mrs C. A. Walters and two
daughters returned home from Ar-
kansas City, where she hits been
visiting her daughter, who lives at
that place.
S. T. Nelson who lives out on
Route one brought to this office
Wednesday some fine specimens
of Alberta peaches, three of Ihera
weighing an even pound.
J. K. Gunning of Industry, Ill-
inois and Mrs. Hannah Pollock of
Faudan, Illinois, relatives of H. E.
Redding came in Wednesday for a
two weeks visit in Maramec.
Mrs. L. C. Piatt left for Evans
ville, Arkansas last Friday where
she exspects to visit friends and
relutives for n few days. She leaves j
her husband a "hay-widower" as
he is running a hay press.
Charles Garner and wife, who
have been visiting the pust week
with Mr. Garner's sister, Mrs. C C.
Piatt, left Tuesday morning for
their home in Carmen, Oklahoma.
J. T. Kerr, the real-estate man
informs us that he haa made a sale
whereby Wash Davis becomes
owner of the Lane farm, eleven
miles south west of Marameo-
Possesion will be given Ootober
1st.
Don't use blank paper to write
on if you are in business or want
to get into business, but come to
the Monitor office and get your
letter heads and envelopea printed
and line up with the rest of the
business world.
8, A. Yaley of Cement, Oklaho-
ma was a caller at the Monitor of-
fice Monday, He is visiting with
bis oousin, C.E Valey, the auc-
tioneer, near Valley. These gen-
tlemen had not scon each other
for forty-two years.
Tho little son of Homer Davis
hsd the uiisforlnrio of getting his
arm broken lust Moutlay. It was
oaused by a fall and tho bones
wsrs broken hoi ween the slbow
and wrilt of the left arm. At last
reports he wn d"i g nicely.
C. P. Rock, President.
W A- Waters, Cashier.
Jons Roam, Vice President
E. F. Pearson, Asst. Cashier.
First State Bank
MARAMEC,
Capital. $10,000. -
OKLAHOMA
Surplus, U,000.
Depositors protected by the Oklahoma •
1 Depositor's Quaranty Fund. J
I Do a genera! banking business, along safe and conservative Unea. Not £
I a speculator nor plunger amongst directors and stock-holders. Establish- ^
ed in 1903. We arc expericnceing a steady and substantial growth. We V
pay 4 percent interest on time deposits. We can also negotiate your farm
I loans to your satisfaction. We have a Notary Public In ofllce, and will ^
, take carc of your work in that line. Legal blanks always kept in stock.
All transactions held strictly confidential for protection of customers. Vl
We have just received a new line of Men and
Boys Suits. These are the finest and the only
line carried in Maramec. Prices and quality are
right. Gome in and see them.
Shoes For Uif
Just arived, a new line of Dress and work Shoes
for men, women and children in both low and
hig cut If you want a good shoe at a reasonable
price, here is the place to com
Our line General Merchandise is new and up-to-date
We are giving big reductions on prints, ginghams
and all summer goods Yours for Business,
T«>. "J?. Hoover
Tli© One Frio© Store
I am a candidate and I want the support of avery good
citizen in Maramec and the surrounding oountry. Owing
to the limited time I have to make my campaign, it will be
impossible for me to make a house to house canvass. My
sympathies are wholly with the poor, honest, hardworking
classes of the people. My moito is a square deal to every
man without the use of the big stick. I shall be glad to
meet my friends at my place of business in the Ingram
building,(second door west of the bank) where I will use
every means to please and satisfy you. I will sell yon
goods at reasonable prices. Bring me your eggs, butter
and cream. I am a candidate for more busines.
L. E. WATKINS
Maramec,
—-,-YCs - .
^tark^fearjjoofc
1310
is ready to mall. It will be sent to any person interested ia
fruit growing on receipt of 7 cents to cover po stage. The
Stark Year Book for 1910 represents an entirely new idea ia
0 represen
nurserymen's literature—it is a work of art'as well as a
catalogue of Stark Nursery products. Within its covers are 32 full-page illustrstions of
fruits snd flowers, representing 175 varieties, done in four colors, and exactly reproducing
nature. 84 pages are devoted to descriptions, prices, and records.
Stsrk Delicious, the apple that has revolutionized orchard planting and established a
new standard of apple values (selling at $10.00 pet bushel box this year); Starl
David, another apple of wondrous quality snd merit; Stark Kins Philip, a hard]
grape of California grape quality, and dozens of the very best things in the hortii
world are fully described, illustrated, and priced.
To any one planting one tree or many, of fruits or ornamental, thia book ia of
iaestimable value—a horticultural text-book -a guide to proper selection.
Stsrk trees hsve stood the supreme test of actual planting for 85 year*—they an ths
yard-stick by which all other nursery products are measured—they art the first choice of
this country s most successful orchsrdiMs. The success of the orchsrd is dependent on
the kind and quality of tree planted. Stark varieties are the best of the best. Ourrseoid
of 85 yean of successful selling is a positive guarantee of tree quality.
Before yom decide H hay, tend 7 cents fee Ihe Sfri
Yoar Book-do il fdoy before the edition It othaotlod.
Stark Bro's Nurseries and Orchards Co,
Louisisaa, Missouri
; Stark Kiag
hardy black
horticultural
Harry Uotbin, a young farmer
of Broken Arrow, scratched his
name and address on a watermelon
sent to market and it was purchas-
J. E Wilson has accepted a pos-
ition aa teacher In District No. fiO,
just oast of Blackburn, and will
teaoh there the ooming term, lie
ed by the family of Miss Eunice wl|| move ,li8 family to Blackburn
(Janaway of Kansas City. Hhe nnd drivo out to hl, Mbool Moh
wrote to him, They were married | (|8y. nis aohool begins the first of
here Monday as a result of the i (Jctobor and pays a salary of $75
watermelon romance and at the month, for n term of sevsn
wedding dinner watermelon was mouths. The people of Maramec
are sorry to loose Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson, but wish them suooeaa in
the principle dessert.
A nice little shower of rain fell,
here Weduseday night.
their new field.