The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1914 Page: 3 of 10
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T- . "
2
defendants in Mid property and seeks
to determine the adverse interest of
said defendants therein, if any, and
Public Health Department
Dr. Lanier, dentist, office In
ingardt building up stairs.
There are six contagious diseases
Report of the condition of
The State Bank of Rocky
' Rocky, Oklahoma, March 4th, 1814.
RESOURCES
nans and discounts . <31,122.71
erdrafts, secured and un-
„ - 286.71
irity with banking board . 500.00
ocks, Bonds, Warranis etc. 6,940.00
Inkiag house 5,000.00
te from banks 9,220.62
iecks and other cash items -.924.52
lis of Exchange —- 9,421.58
• sh In bank I 4,217 96
tal — ^ 67,634.10
, 1 LIABILITIES
pital stock paid in $15,000.00
• rplus fund 1,500.00
^ diyided profits, less Expenses
a I Taxes paid 1,244.65
I® iivldual Deposits Subject
Check - 47,639.38
'ie certificate of deposit.. 1,513.38
fhier'a checks outstanding. 736.69
j tal 67,634.10
" «te of Oklahoma, County of Wash-
the said defendants H. W. Spaulding, that considered and spoken of as
F. E. Spaulding and E. H. Spaulding, "children's diseases." The six as fol-
partners doing business as Spaulding lows:
of
E£
| Chi
fc
ChajB. M. Carder, cashier of the
nanfed bank, do solemnly
that the above statement is
islt 9 to the best of my knowledge
ere > beleif so help me God.
o!j. Chas. M. Carder, Cashier.
ubncribed and sworn to before
vns this 16th day of March 1914.
ind Virgil L. Brown, notary Public.
en. ly commission expires Nov 29,
lie, ;•
ude Directors
ter- Means,
a8l> . L. Bachelor
'alter B. Stephens
>ut CONDENSED REPORT
lde RESOURCES
|aJ as, discounts and bonds <38,849.42
ln king bouse, furniture and
ares ... 5,000.00
ji in bank and banks and
j ef Exchange 23,784.68
II 67,634.10
d LIABILITIES
1 .al stock fully paid ... $15,000.00
ilus and Uudlvlded
' Profits 2,744.65
<*its 49,889.45
f Q >1 967,634.10
'•* "T]o Our Customers
• would like to make a number of
' k If you are within our territory
6S- ju use a reasonable loan at a
(tasble rate of interest we invite
U call upon on us.
pB STATE BANK OF ROCKY
g-
it,
in
^or
Vlll
1 No. 1140
Report of the Condition of
CITIZENS 8TATE BANK
ocky, Oklahoma, March 4, 1914.
RESOURCES
s and Discounts 28,747.87
drafts, secured and
,nsecured .474.08
IS, Bonds, Warrants, etc 10.408.3S
Ing House __v 2,500.00
J jture and Flxtsres 1.000.00
tX- • real estate owned -..3,567.50
tld frrom Banks 13,129.07
rry aD<l other Cash Items 293.40
for ]fty w!th state Banking
pard L 4....600.00
vt Exchange 158.58
•In Bank 3.563.02
I TOTAL .64,541.87
LIABILITIES
>1 Stock Paid in 10,000.00
V« Fund ...100.00
'^"lded Profits, less expenses
-^d takes paid 522.97
, rprtllrita nf deposits..3,422.76
Jlual Deposits subject
check 45,190.14
ir's checks outstanding .306.00
tayable 5,000.00
rDTAL 64,541.87
of Oklahoma, County of Wash
F. Boldlng. cashier of the a-
named bank, do solemnly swear
above statement Is true to
ft cf my knowledge and belief,
me Ood.
J. F. Boldlng, Cashier,
lorlbed and sworn to before me
|th day March, 1904.
Chas. M. Carder.
Notary Public
Emission expires Jan. 19, 1916.
pet Attest:
|. A. Dunlap,
p. B. Sutton,
J. F. Boldlng, Directors
Manufacturing Company, must answer
the plaintiff's petition and amend
ment thereto on file in the District!
Court of Washita County, Oklahoma,
on or before the 15th day of April ,
1914, or said petition and amendment
thereto will be taken aa true and Judg- j
mept will be rendered for the plaintiff, |
quieting his title to the property
First, Measels;
Second, Scarlet Fever;
Third, Whooping Cough;
Fourth, Mumpa;
Fifth, Chicken-i ox;
Sixth, German Measles.
Of these the first three are of spec-
bove described as against the claims ial importance, that are always
and demands of the said defendants, j dangerous and sometimes fatal. All
Clerk or Ihe" ^ h'"""
Massengale & Duff,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
rare for them tq occur with a child
under six months. From six months
to five years they occur very fre-
Notice of Hearing Petition for Pro* j quently, and are less common after
bate of Will
In the County Court, ln and for Wash
lta County. State of Oklahoma.
In the matter of the estate of A. H
Wllkins, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons Interested In the estate of A. H.
Wllkins, deceased, that on the 6th day
of March 1914, T. O. Wilklna and W
A. Wilklns produced and filed ln the
County Court of the County of Wash-
ita, and State of Oklahoma, an instru-
ment in writing purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of A. H. Wilk
the tenth year. It must not be sup-
posed that children are especially
sus-ceptlble to these children's dis-
eases. All persons may be attacked
when first exposed, no matter what
age. In early life children are very
susceptible to disease for the reason
that their powers of resistance are
not as great as the power of resist-
ance of adults, and again adults have
acquired immunity from these dis-
eases because of attacks in early
childhood.
These children's diseases are pre-
ins deceased, and also filed ln said! talent at all times. Nearly every one
Court their petition praying for the; measles and whooping cough,
probate of said Will, and that letters | Ab°ut °ne half the P®P« tkm escape
Testamentary Issued thereon to T. O | 'ever- Although these affec
Wllkins and W. A. Wilklns the exec-ili,,n8 a™ commonly considered mill,
utors named in said Will, and that I are many fatal rases. These
said petition will be heard at the) diseases are caused, beyond doubt, by
Court room in said Court in the City, somp form of mlcro" organisms, and
of Cordell ln said County and State thfi Principle source of inflection oc-
on Monday the 23 day of March 1914. nurs throu*h the na8al "assa*es and
at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said!throu«h th* thr"at- Thp ™uKh "l'™
day. when and where all persons ln-jand talk ■P™* and the discharges of
terested can appear and show cause,!"1* are «'ectlous. This is true
If any they hav.e. why the prayer of I of meas,e8 and who°P,n« cou*h and
said petition should not be granted. of 8rar,et fever to a *reat extent- nl
though scarlet fever epedemics some
times arise through milk contamin-
ated by particles of peeling skin, and
again by fomites carried by books,
linen, toys and bed clothing.
Of these six diseases measles and
whooping cough are the most contag
lous. Whooping cough is extremely
contagious. Measles, scarlet fever
and whooping cough are frequently
followed by complications that do
great injury. Whooping cough is
characterized by a serere general
catarth of the air passages. This
renders such complications as Bronco
In testimony whereof. I have here-
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of the County Court of said county
this 6th day of March 1914.
L. R. Shean, County Judge
(SEAL) Robert L. Knie, Atty. for
executors.
March 12—3 weeka.
Publication Notice
Notice Is hereby given that on th«
14th day of April 1914 at the hour of
2 o'clock P. M. of aald day and at the
South front door of the court house
in the city of New Cordell in the coun• ■ Pneumonia and Catarrhal- Pneumonia
ty of Washita and State of Oklahoma. W easy. With whooping couch
ve
red
I, the undersigned Sheriff of said
county, will sell at public auction, for
cash in hand to the highest bidder
the Northeast quarter of section 26
in township 9 North of range 20 West
of the Indian Meridan in Washita
county, Oklahoma.
Said sale will be made subject to a
mortgage held by National Life Asso
elation, a corporation, in the sum of
$2400.00, with interest thereon, and
will be made for the purpose of paying
a Judgment obtained by intervener
First National Bank of Sentinel, Ok
lahoma, in the case of National Life
Association, a corporation, Plaintiff
versus George E. Ramsey, Annie M
easy. With
severe various nervous disturbances'
follow such as the following will in-
dicate; The child is easily frighten-
ed; is afraid at the dark and is even
afraid to be alone in a room during
the day time. He la easily upset, and
may show by a twitching of the eyes
that hiB nervbus system is not In a
state of equilibrium. These may fol-
low even mild attacks of diseahes,
and it may be a number of months, or
even years, before the child recovers
its normal condition.
Measles is frequently complicated
with diseases of the eye, the ear,
bronchitis, which is frequently so
severe that It becomes a gore-runner
Do You Think You Can Afford to
Be Without A Silo This Year?
You can afford it if you make up your mind to let
the other fellow get the profit. Should you desire
to make a little easy money the silo route is the saf-
est, surest and quickest. Ask L. C. Smith, who fed
from one of our silos all winter, what he thinks of
the silo as a money maker. Ask J. H. Rose, on the
east side, what the silo has done for him. There are
silos and silos, but the one that is cheapest in the be-
ginning, in the middle and the end is
The Old Sut Steel Silo
It is sold erected, ready to fill, and when erected by
our workmen nothing less than a cyclone will dis-
place it. When once you have one of these silos on
your place and paid for, you are independent so far
as a good living goes.
If Interested, Call First Door North of
Laundry.
O. W. Wood, Proprietor
J
H
occur would be avoided . For them to
do their duty it is necessary that all
who are authority should contribute
their aid in making such efforts a
success.
Ramsey. Alva J. Niles. W. S. Cole of Bronco-Pneumonia, and often times
I
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Notice By Publication.
District Court of Washita Coun-
■homa.
' Reese, Plaintiff.
ti
McAnear, 8. T. Tsylor. Rarah
•y. E. D. Foster and spaulding
rttiring Company, a co-partner
imposed of H. W. Spaulding,
Spaulding ft R. II, Spaulding,
jknta.
laid defendants, l(. W. Spanld-
E Spaulding and R. II. spanld
art nor* doing business as
HK Manufacturing Company,
(e notice that they have been
f C. T. Reese, the plaintiff
District Court of Washita
Oklahoma, that the
seeks in said action
his title in l.ot« IXIftand 17
It 3 In the town of Sentinel.
county, Oklahoma, against
na and demands of the said
man, defendants, and First National
Bank of Sentinel, Oklahoma, interven
er; in the District court of Washita
County. Oklahoma; aaid Judgment be
ing against defendants Oeorge E. Ram-
sey and Annie M. Ramsey in the sum
of |1062.59 with 10 per cent interest
thereon from the 11th day of August
1913, and for costs and attorneys fees
and to satisfy a decree of foreclosure
entered In said cause, authorising the
sale of the aforesaid land, for the pay-
ment of said Judgment, Interest, coats
and attorneys fees.
Witness my hand this 5th day of
March 1914.
Doc Hutcheraon,
Sherifr Washita County, Oklahoma
Masslngale A Duff,
Attorneys for Intervener.
First published In the Cordell Bea
con, March 12. 1914—5 times.
Governor Colquitt of Texas seems
to be rather impatient over the de-
lay in establishing peace in Mexico.
He continues to talk of invasion and
seemingly would like to head a troop
of rangers and cross the Rio Grande
and put aquietus on the Mexican dis-
orders. While owe are not at all bell-
icose, still when a fellow wants to
fight we see no reason for pulling off
his coat tail to keep him out of a
fracas.—Butler Herald. I
Beef and Milk A-plenty
Cattle are kept for two purposes; for beef pro-
duction and for milk production. To do either right
they must be healthy. There is nothing better to
keep them in continued good health, or to make
them well quickly when sick, than a few doses of—
STOCK
MEDICINE
Bee Dee
Stirs op the liver—Drives
disease poisons away.
Any time aay of sqr CR*
tie get anjrthins wroat
with them I give thcai a
lev dotes of BeeDt*
STOCK MEDICINE.
They 100a get wrfL
Johfl S. Carroll,
Moorhead, Mta
23c, 80c aad $1. par emL
'Till
The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Drs. Sandberg and Avery
Is this day dissolved, by mutual agree
ment. Dr. Avery Is located in the
corner house west of the Baptist
church, phone 4, Cordell, Okla. Feb
1st, 1914. tf.
Advertisement —Dee. ll-tf
The Hi
Door
ft. SUo n* Coo
Bee it n <e of the door* oa ■
hinge*, el way* In place and at-
way a cloned, helps keep sitege
perfect.
Come In—tee our model—
K«oh •> the eafe ladder,
the steel Irame, perfect
anchoring ayatem. Ask
for oar offer oa a
Silo or the (araout Light
Running Sllbenaha fill-
age fuller.
Send or Call
For Booklet
Cordell
Creamery Co.
of Tuberculoids.
In scarlet Fever the complications
are more or leas serious trouble, but
the affections of the ear are commbn
aa are also rheumatism and kidney
diseases.
With the exception of whooping
cough we have no antitoxin, or serum,
that is recommended, either in the
way of treatment or as a preventive
With whooping cough the remedy has
many friends, and a few who have
tried it are inclined to be doubtful.
Most of the children's diseases are
spread through contact of child with
child ln school, at children's parties,
picture shows, etc. Compulsory at-
tendance at rhool often means com-
pulsory exposure to diseases. It is
of the greatest consequence that par-
ents and school authorities understand
fully their own responsibility. All
children showing acute catarrh symp-
toms should be excused until they pre-
sent a physician's certificate to the
effect that there is no danger in al
lowing them to be in shruol. Even
while at home this afflicted member
of the family should be kept to him-
self if It la possible to do so. The
pareuts should see that his child does
not attend school while suffering from
an accute cold.
While we have not mentioned
diphtheria with these other diseases,
yet diphtheria presents some of these
symptoms mentioned among Its early
symptoms. At the ssme time It can
be contracted by coming In contact
with another child with the disease,
or by coming In contact and inhaling
or breathing, their cough spray, or
drinking from the same cup, or using
the same lead pencil and such other
articles as may come In contact with
their mouth, or nose, and throat ae-
creatlons. It la nearly an impossi-
bility for health officers to control
measles, whooping cough, and scarlet
fever, yet much can be done If all
parents and all principals and teachers
can be made awake to the danger from
these dtnenses. If ihla can be done,
their prevalence will be greatl.vdlmln-
Islied and fuUy halt the deaths that
TAXE8 orr DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Halrl Get a 25 cant bottle
of Danderlna right now—Also
stops itching scalp.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair Is mute evidence of a neglected
■calp; of dandruff—that awful scurf
There Is nothing so destructive tc
the hair as dandruff. It robs the bah
of lta lustre, Its strength and its var\
life; eventually producing a feverish
ness and Itching of the scalp, whict-
If not remedied causes the hair root
to shrink, loosen and die—then th
hair falls out fast. A little Danderir.
tonight—now—any time—will sure'
save your hair.
Ge* a 25 cent bottle of Knowlte
Danderine from any drug stor*
surely can have beautiful ha'
Of it If vn>, t. Ml l„
WHENEVER TOO MEED
A M TONIC - THE MOVE'S
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as a General Tonic because it. Acts on the Lircr,
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System* For Grown People and Children*
Yob know what you ara taking when you take Grove's Taatelese chill Toafa
aa the formula la printed on every label showing that It contains the well a dow*
tonic propertiea of QUININB and IRON. It is as strong as the strong bitterf
tome snd iain Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills aad Fever.
Weakness, general debility and loaa of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Vwntwg
Mothers snd Pale, 8ickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action aa4
purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete 8trengthenef.
No family should be without it. Gusrsntesd by your Druggist. We mean it. Mfe
-J
FOR HUMAN OR ANIMAL FLESH
A remedy that la equally efficacious la healin* the wousda. aorea. spraiaa
er ether allmeats of the Oeah of maa er beast
BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT
Put Up In Three Sizes, 25c, BOo and Sl.00 per Bottle.
JAMBS r. BALLARD
mopBiBToa
F Disease* ee AUbmbIs mi the Bye*. Ste he•*
BT. Lot IB, UO.
efceea Rye Salve le aa
(Sim I'rmaerillr.
It I
- I 5gjrO.AHy HtCOqMCNQfafijJ
FASHBURN & TAYLOR, Druggists
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McCurley, J. J. The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1914, newspaper, March 26, 1914; Cordell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183363/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.