Talala Gazette. (Talala, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 12, Ed. 2 Thursday, June 17, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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NOTICK
THE TALALA SUPPLY CO.
is now prepared to furnish
all kinds of building: material
LUMBER LATH
SHINGLES LIME
WINDOWS CEMENT
MOULDINGS PLASTER
BRICK. SAND BUILDING HARDWARE
Our Stock is all New,
Come in and See Us.
Talala Supply Co.
Dr. J. R. Baird
Veterinary,
Nowata, Okla,
Will be in Talala tlie i6tli of
each Month to Administer to All
Ailments of the Dumb Animal.
TAKE NOTICE-
I have a guaranteed Fever
Remedy. Cure or No Pay
Calls Answered Promptly.
PHONE NO- 2(50
TALALA*S POPULAR
WWS01R1HX H1RG1ISG
For a First Class Hair Cut,
Shampoo Or a Shave.
Try a bottleofour Cu-Cura
for Dandruff or Falling Hair.
Win. H.
Talala,
LKJHTLE,
Okla.
DRS. BASS & RAMSEY;
physicians £ Surgeons
Calls promptly attended
night or day
TALALA, OKLAHOMA
To farmers, Stockmen, and others.
As I am now a gentleman of
leisure, with a fairly good appetite.
I would consider it a personal fav-
or, for any one desiring the sen-ices
of a man who can do anything,
from pulling weeds, to my late
lamented calling, to see me before
hiring the other fellow.
A. J. Rider.
- -M- — - —
Happy ^Corners
Mrs. Sarah Daneil is able to be
up again at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Keener came
up from Broken Arrow to visit
Mrs. Keener's parents who have
been sick. They returned Monday
morning.
S. T. Daniel killed a very large
rattle snake Wednesday it was the
largest seen in this county it had
10 rattles.
We had a good rain out this
way Wednesday.
Mr. Jap Rayen was out in Happy.
Corner Wednesday he is almost a
stranger out here Don't forget
that Rev. Hollingsworth preaches
at Sunny Side next Sunday.
High class acts in Slight
of Hand, Ventirloquism,
Musical acts, the finest
Trained Birds incxistance:
Moving Pictures and
beautiful Illustrated Songs
Admission loand 15 cents.
Additional Locals.
Mrs. Reid Goudelock is quite
seAerelv ill at the present writing*
Misses Janie, Maudie Oliver and
Jessie Farrar were Nowata visitors
Tuesday.
Screen Doors, Fancy and Plain,
enquire at Bonami Lumber Co.
yards,
Mrs. Joe McDowell left Thurs-
day morning for a visit with rela-
tiues at Afton
Di". J. R. Baird, veterinary sur-
geon, of Nowata made Talala a
proreshional call Wednesday.
Mrs. S. J. Allison bought a kt
of Clarence Graves adjoining the
j 0. A. Fisk resident and expects to
j put a residence on it in the near
I future.
More improvements seems to be
la fad'in our part of town. The
| latest is a fine new poreh in front
of the 1 alala Supply Compauys
building.
Remember that Dr. J. R. Baird,
\ eteriuary Surgeon, Nowata,
Okla., has a guaranteed Fever
Remedy. It can be had by writ-
ing or calling phone No. 260 or
179.
With lino's Novelty
Show the Program consists
of Delightful selections
with violin, mandolin, gui-
tar, Clarnet Saxophone the
Swiss Hells. Did you ever
hear a Chime of Swiss
Bells there is nothing more
delightful.
the crop outlook
Mr. J' W. Smart returned home
Monday from Vassar and Topeka,
Kans., He says that while he was
up there he seen the farmer's re-
planting corn all over that country.
We have also seen by some of our
Iowa papers that, it iy raining near-
ly every day in that country.
We are glad to report that in our
part of the world that the farmers
around Talala are all bu.«y this
week cutting their wheat and the
weather is u t as favorable fqr the
harvest season as could be asked
for, and the report from the wheat
grower is, that while there is no
promise of a big crop, the prospects
are fairly good and with the pres
ent high price in sight, the pros-
pects are that this crop will be the
most profitable one raised around
here foi many years.
TALALA GAZETTE
WM. II. HTAPimi,
KIMTOm AMU FtWMfMIKK,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One copy, one year in advsncc. II.00
"Entered it second-claw matter April 14
1901 at llie post office at Talala, Oklahoma,
under the Act of C'ongreu of March J,
1*79."
ISSUliD WEKKLY AT
TALALA, OKLAHOMA.
1'j,Lllii—
A Talala Lodge No. 255,
)@r A. F. & A. M.
Regular meeting every
Saturday on or Itefore the Full
Moon. Visiting Brothers cordially
invited to attend.
E. Y. Bass, \V. M.
A. J. Rider, Secretary.
Talala Camp No. 7776.
M. W. of A.
Regular meeting night Tuesday
after the Second and Hourt Sun
day.
F. W. live, V. C.
W. A. Hollingsworth, Clerk.
Pine Cariip No. 194 W. O W
Talala. Okla.
Camp meet? Second and Fourth
Friday in each month.
W. L. Chapman, Con. Coui.
A. W. Campbell, Clerk,
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge No. 167
Regular meetings Wednesday
night after the First-and Third
Sunday. N. Q. Mrs. Ota Ramsey
Secretary, Mrs. Florence Bass.
R.KING'S NEW DISCOVERY
Will Surely Slop That Cough.
■■■■■Hnnwer
C. B. WORTMAN J. I. HOWARD
WORTMAX & HOWARD
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
AH business given prompt
attention.
Office In Farmers Bank and
Trust Co's Building.
Claremore, - Okla.
Or. King's New Life Pills
The beat In the world.
WOMEN WHO ARE ENVIED
Those attractive wemon who are
lovely in face, form and temper are
the envy of many, who might be
like them. A weak, sickly wom-
an will be nervous and irritable.
Constipation or Kidney poisons
show in pimples, blotches, skin
eruptions and a wretched compac-
tion. For all such, Electric Bitters
work wonders. Tliey regulate
Stomaclie Liver and Kidneys,
purify the blood; give strong
nerves, bright eyes, pure breath,
smooth, velvety skin, lovely com-
plexion. Many charming women
owe their health and beauty to
them. at H. Y. Ba.ss d rug
store. 50c
W. A. HOLLINGSWORTH
THE HARNESS MAN
9
If you are awake to your own interests
you will buy your harness of \V. A.
Hollingsworth the Harness Man.
He makes light and heavy single and double
Harness of all kinds, and does all kinds of repair
work.
If you are in need of sweat pads you should
buy a pair of VHNTIPLEX PADS.
MOTHER SPANKED HIM
Central, Ky., June 16.—Because I
he was spanked by his mother the 1
5-year-old sou of Mrs. Samuel 1
Scott carried out a threat that lie i
would drown himself in a well on ]
the premises tw'ay. The body
was recovered. *
COUNTY
SEAT FIGHT
Nowata County Is First. Co Come
Under Two-Thirds Vote Rule.
For an election to decide the
county seat of Nowata county, '
Governor Hsakell yesterday issued
a proclamation designating August
19. Although the towns which!
will fight for the place were given,
it is presumed that they will be
Nowata and Delaware. It will
take two-thirds vote of the people
of that county to move the official
citv.
LOST HIS MONEY
A young man who is working in Talala
was paid his month's salary last week and
he put the money in his purse. The purse
and money were both lost or stolen and
this young man is out his month's wages.
Now if this young man had been paid by
check or had deposited his money in
FIRST STATE BANK
TAI.AJLA, OKLAHOMA.
he would not be out his wages or money
We invite you to open an account with
this bank and pay your bills by check.
If you want a Real Estate Loan see u.s.
O. A. FISK, PRES. C GRAVES, VICE PRES
1 •sa;a:-,r>"7ay-CTnn7i«fTi¥i
Talala Lodge 1. O. O. F. No>
220 Meets every Thursday
night.
J H. Bartmess, N". G.
W. A. Hollingsworth, Clerk.
A. Ii. T. A. Lodge No. 282
lalala, Okla. Kegular meeting
nights every Second and Fourth
Wednesday night.
T. C. Ramsey, Pres.
lid. Dikcmrn, Clerk.
W. A. Hollingsworth,
Talala, - - - okla.
r
Talala Okln. May 29, 1909.
1TZZLE CONTEST
To whom it may concern:
The bearer
has been Cashier cf the above
named bank from January 190,S, to
May 29th 1909.
During this time I have found
his work to have been in good or-
der, and the bank prosperous and
well managed during his term of
office. I consider him thoroughly
honest and competent in this line
of work.
Very respectfully
W. .F Gordon, i
Ass't Batik Commissioner '
State of Oklahoma.
Terms of this contest.
Anyone who can furnish the cor-
rect name, after the word, bearer,
will be shown the original.
We sell I)r. LeGears Stock Food!
Best in the world—Rogers.
Farmers Restaurant*
WE KEEP
Pies, Cakes and ROSKY S
Bread, of Coffeyville.
MEALS
Breakfast, 6 to 8 a. m.
Dinner, from II a. m. to
2 p. in.
Supper, from 5 to 8
p. ni. Short Orders at all
Hours.
i/Vm. Lightle* i
Proprietor, j
Talala, Oklahoma, j
J. W. Robbins, J.' Herbert Moore.
Claremore Marble Works
J W ROBINS A. CO PROP'RS
Manufacturers of
Monuments, Headstones and
all kinds of Marble Work.
We have a car load of Berre Granite on
hand, which we are selling for less than the
regular prices.
If you are needing a Tombstone drop us a
card and one of otir Representatives will call 011
you with a full line of Samples.
Claremore, - Oklahoma
J A FATAL ACCIDENT
A most distressing accident oc-
curred last Thursday afternoon,
subsequently resulting in the death
of little Noah Terrill, the nine
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Terrill. He in company with his
older brother "Rusty" and four,
other small boys, was coining in
from the farm northwest of town,
when Noah who was sitting on the
edge of the wagon box fell out and
was run over the lower part of his
abdomen.
He was hurriedly brought home
and was able to get out of the
wagon and walk into the house
where he sank to the- floor- He
wa>- concsious all the. time and al-
though suffering much pain, made
very little complaint, lie linger-
ed lentil Saturday morning when
he died.—Collinsville Times.
Femsrkable Educated Horse.
The rrmarksble sarraclty of Trixle.
tile edtie.Vr.-1 hr.rsc I hat was killed In
a rnilrrad wreck rece-itly. In vouched
1 for by Mri T.o i!sp Tulr. of Cleveland,
j O., who paw tie animal while It was
I on exhibition at the larrostown fair.
I "Spell the lady's name." said Trixle'a
owner to the horse. "Her name If
IxjnlBC"—dividing the syllables and
prorourclng them "Lo-ea."
Tho horse promptly swelled the
name and spelled It phcnstica'.ly—
"I.o-es."
.about two months later, when he
had become acquainted with tho
nanr.e, he o!bo conformed to the spell
er and picked It out properly,
L o-ii I-B-e.
What puzzles the students of natura)
history is how the horse learned to
spell at all.
Where the Bard Fall* Short.
"Aren't there some rather Indelicate
thln-rs In Phalresr< are's plays?" sug-
gested t'.ie punctilious citizen.
"Y(s," answered Mr. Stormlngton
Barnes, "but they doa't go quite far
enough to constitute a New York sue
cess."
The SincereM Respect.
"Ton people In the east don't appre-
ciate the importance of the great mid
die west," salri :h9 vlrltor.
'We don't, eh! On Che contrary, we
sit tip nights thinking about the great
middle west. That's where moat of our
weather comes from."
Floodgate* of Wisdom.
"Why do you sometimes discus* top-
ics on which you are scantily In-
formed?"
"To save time," answered the few*
less public character. "It'* the rarest
way of being Immediately aad volum-
inously enlightened."
Should Genuine Hero s Be Dtad?
Real heroes are like Sherman's def
Inltlon of "good Indiana:" they are
all dead. They commit suicide as he-
roes by appearing In the music hall*,
by qualifying aa professional athlete*,
by giving out too many newspaper In-
terviews. by yielding too readily to the
camera, by succumbing to kissing
bees, by becoming too strong to work
—In one method or another by seek-
' Ins to capitalize the admiration of the
1 moment Into permanent maintenance
and support. If they escape suicide
they are asphyxiated by the adulation
of mankind or extinguished In Its
speedy forgetfulncss.—New York Mall.
Reliable Weather.
"So yon are going to the north pole
next year?"
"Yes," answered the arctic explorer.
"You must like the climate."
"No. But there is some satisfaction
In knowing that when a cold ware I*
predicted you won't make any mis-
take in starting a lire and putting on
your heavy clothes."
Postprandial "Sticker."
"What sort of an after-dinner speak-
er Is BMgslna?"
'One of the kind who starts in b
saying they didn't expect to be called
on. and then proceed to demonstrate
that th*y ean't be cslled.oC."
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS
Some folks Mieve jti live and
let liAe; but most of them want
you to pay board. 1
When a man begins to comb
hair over his bald sp,t he becomes
almost vicious in his criticism of
the giddiuessof woman. *
A fellow would enjoy going 011 a
vacation if he didn't meet so many
[xople who were on their way to
the place he is leaving to spend
their vacations.
People could get along tolerably
well without servants, except (hat
it would deprive them of a never-
failing topic of conversation.
There have been but ten women
in the history of this country who
were mean enough to describe how
their husbands proposed to them.
Men don t run to short sleeves
and long gloves and dropstitch
waists, but as a general thing they
can get themselves up to look fool-
ish if they try.
Amos Ransom's boy has picked
this subject for his graduating
oration: "Is the World Any Better
'1 liar. Ii Was Twenty Years Ago;
or is it Worse; and What Influences
Have or Have Not Combined to
Bring This About; and in That
Case, W hat is the Remedy We
Should Apply?" The oration is
somewhat shorter.
After all, you get more fun out
of life, although you maj be re-
garded as a trifle odd, if you he.
beve that the general run of uteit
are honest.
The great trouble of this world
is that evetybody wants to talk
and nobody wants to listen.
Some people's idea «f patience is
for you to stand meekly whi|«ll> v
get the best of you.
V* hile I do t ot relish the cj
kings kissing each other ho* de dy
and g xxl-by, still I doubt if either
of the kings accuses the other of
having been drunk again.
hzra Timtns i* so afraid l*ing a
bore that he bores everybody.
A real statesman is one who can
keep right on looking dignified
after his collar has wilted.
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Stapleton, William H. Talala Gazette. (Talala, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 12, Ed. 2 Thursday, June 17, 1909, newspaper, June 17, 1909; Talala, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184426/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.