Talala Topic. (Talala, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
T
(talala (topic.
i.
Ong OoSiar per Year in Advance,
Published Every Friday at
Tafola, Indian Territory.
(JLAREflCE m0r?hy.
Publisher andProphietor.
Topic office for Job work of al!
kinds.
Retnembst Topic office is in
the second story of <he Fawar &
Pendleton building, where we are
always pleased to waloome our
frisnds and all who favor our office,
with a visit. Ceme up when in
town and subscribe for your home
paoar, the priee, @i .00 per year; 50
cents fer 6ix months or 25 cents for
three months. We also do job
work.
Remember those who invite you
t ) their places of busiuess through
your town paper- You will be
surfe to be treated right when you
visMt them.
At expiration of the time paid
for the paper will be discontinued
to yon address unless otherwise ar-
ranged for An X en the margin,
indicates your subscription has ex-
pired and a renewal is respectfully
solicited.
Come in and subscribe for Topic
for the ensuing year for yourself,
it out with you face to face and
would scorn to slandvr you be
hind your back He also'nin)
b« unable some days t<> pay
his debts and that wiii be the
bitterest trial of his life. He
will work night and day to re
gain his prosperity, and then
ha will repay his creditor?,
everyone with interest Nev r
was he known to mak" capital j
out of any doubtful j.oint in a
game, for, though he wns
eager t > win, he was still more
determined to win lika a spo t ■> |
man And this is what we
mean by a straight man —Rev
John Watson.
"E>cr football" wi.l be found
to be an entertaining way to
pass an afternoon when saver-i
al children are gathered to-1
gether. First a small holi^
must picked in both 1 nds
of the eggshell and thci con-
tents blown out of it; gently]
and steadily so as not to break j
th« shell. This, of course, .
cannot be done if the egg be 1
boiled, 1'hen a long table is |
marked out with white lines, j
gridiron tashion. 1 he goal j
posts are erected at the table}
ends, mnde of crossed pieces
of vvoodi f the occasion be a
formal one-—two books stand-
ri WESKaatueoaM tea*.-** -jimAxrrtrM >
We make a specialty of our hosiery,
and recommend 'iron Clads" for men,
women, misses, children ' and b^ys—
particularly for boys. Try them.
mm
W. 0, HOGMS Talala., 1. T
nul/.t: ±..'ZlL
•yui
TALALA
if you are not already a subscriber, j j,,g five inches apart will serve j
and also oue for a friend or rela
tive. Y011 can't very well afford to
ignore your home paper this year.
Our advertising rates are 50 cents
an inch per month, payable at the
end of eash fourth issue. Subscrip-
tions, Cash in Advance.
The Straight {VIar>.
He looks you in the face
his words have the accent of
admirably for an irnpromtu!
game. Choosing sides, the j
children try to send the egg
through the goal posts by
blowing it across the table, the
scoring to be counted by the
number of lines the egg passes.
It will be wise to establish a
quick handed member of the'
pirty at each end of the field!
to stop the eg:^ in case it is j
blown off the tab'e, otherwise!
UIVWII Vil v-1 " v. •'
sincerity. He means- what he|the game is likely to coma to
says and says what he means,
and if you quote him you will
never be left in the lurch. He
may be long in coining to a
decision and may be hard in n
bargain. When the bargain is
made, whether by word of
mouth or a nod of the head,
just as much as by a letter
which has been copied, he will
stand by it, though he lose his
last penny. He will not whine
about his losses, for they are
in the fortune of war; nor will
he brag about his honesty, for
he expects that to be taken for
granted. If you have to meet
him in debate he may press
you hard and be very keen in
his views, but he will always
deal fairly with you, looking
for the sense of what you said
and not taking any advantage
of the words. If he has a
a sudden end
The S) rian bulbul. or night 1
ingale, has the loveliest voice
of all God's creatures and the
saddest song ever heard,
There is a legand that the;
bulbul sat in the olive tree in
the garden of Joseph of A rim 1 j
thea, and the night before the j
Resurrection, through the!
darkness poured out her soul
in sorrowing pliant above the
still sleeper in the tomb where
in was ir.jn never laid. When,
the first Easter morning broke
over the Eastern hiils,the eggs :
in the nest of the brooding
bird sparkled with gold, bine, j
orange and crimson ; and so
we color eggs at Easter tor a
memorial of the lone singer
by the Holy Sepulcher nine-
teen hundred years ago —
j -The City of the King,' by
quarrel with you, he will have; Mrs. Lew Wallace.
TOPIC
?
News and • M
When in Town Come in and See Us
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Talala Topic. (Talala, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, April 28, 1905, newspaper, April 28, 1905; Talala, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183739/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.