The Statesman. (Foyil, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 14, 1907 Page: 2 of 4
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—-
The Statesman.
Politics:— A square deal.
Religion—Greater FoyiL
Published weekly at Foyil, Ind.
By Murphy & Harper.
Price, - $1.00 Per year.
Love childhood; encourage
its sports, its pleasures, its
amiable instincts. Who of you
has not sometimes looked back
with regret on that age when
a smile was ever on the lips,
when the soul was ever at
The natures of all born
equal station are not so widely
varied as to present extremes
of vice and goodness, but by
the effects of rarest and sever-
est experience. Beautiful fair-
ies and terrible gnomes do not
stand by each infant's cradle,
sowing the nascent mind with
tenderest graces or vilest er
rors. The slow attrition of
vicious associations and iaw-
difying indulgences, or the sud-
den impetus of some terribly
multiplied and social disaster,
must have worn away the sus-
ceptibility of conscience and
sel 'r-espect or dashed the mind
from the higher of these down
to the depths of despair and
recklesness, before one of or-
dinary life could take counsel
with violence and crime.—
Frederick A. Aiken.
peace ? Why would you take
from chose little innocents the
enjoyment of a time so short
which is slipping away from
in them and of a good so precious
which they cannot abuse?—
Jean Jacques Rousseau.
The end and cause why God
imprints in the weak and feeble
flesh of man this image of His
own power and majesty, is not
to puff up flesh in opinion of'
itself, neither yet that the)
heart of hin that is exalted i
above others should be lifted ^
up by presumption and pride,
and so despise others; but that
he should consider he is ap-
pointed lieutenant to One,
whose eyes continually watch
upon him, to see and examine
how he behaves himself in his
office.—John Knox.
The ornament of a house is
the friends who frequent it
There is no greater event in
life than the appearance of new
persons about our hearth, ex-
cept it be the progress of the
character which draws them.
It has finely added by Landor
to his definitionof agreat man:
"It is he who can call together
the most select company when
it pleases hi in.'-E mm erson.
Strong and pure natures
know how to thrust their emo-
tions deep down in their hearts,
feeling a sort of an immodesty
in unveiling their trouble, when
no human word can express
their depth, and fearing the
mockery of people who do not
wish to understand them.—
Balzac.
WE
ZEpHl out all kinds of Legal
Blanks* ac
Open accounts of one dollar
and upwards, at
"2"earn for your business, at
Instantly attend to all busi-
ness entrusted to us, at
Hjong for your deposits, at
State Bank
Foyil, In®. Te«.
NOTARY PUBLIC in Office.
Interest paid on Cfme
Deposits*
TH05. W. HENSAL
Physician and Surgeon
Foyil.... Okie.
William R. Harper.
Attorney at Law,
Foyil, Ind. T.
s. e. HisvRems,*** .
^BLACKSMITH. J
Shop South of f oril Hicsv
All Work Guaranteed.
J. W. Dunlap.
Restaurant & Coofectiooeiy.
Short order a Specialty
Regular naeals 15 cents.
TOBACCO and CIGARS.
When in town call <m ate.
Statesman. Si 00 per yea
Silence in all its majesty is
found only in the savage.
Captured, Toussaint L'Ouver-
ture died without a word On
his rock, Napoleon chattered
like a magpie—he wanted to
explain. There is not a crimi-
al who, when privileged to let
his secrets fall into the red-
dened basket with his head,
does not feel the purely social
need of telling them to some
one.—Balzac.
Borem—I'vegotagood joke
to tell you, old man.
Knox—Say, kindly go over
and tell it to Muggins, will you?
Borem—What for?
Knox—Oh, I've got a
grudge against him; thatsalL
Chicago News.
Singleton—Do you believe
that marriage really broadens
a man's mind?
Wedderly— I rlon't know
about that—but it fiattens his
pocket book, all rujht.—Chica-
go News.
If a ; : irl is as good as pie she
doesn't always take the cake.
Leave ordeis for Job Work
at this office.
A. FOYIL 4
WSTWBUTINC DEPOT FOa
Pittsburgh* Perfect" F<
For some time we have t>een investigating * Hew
Fearing. After a most careful giamiMtinp we have tx
that we have fonnd the best field fenee
Perfect" is made of all galvanized steel wives. It is the m&m
welded by electricity. Every rod is guaranteed jxsfat MM
wires, the stays being the as Unp wins. ItkSMSB
hold moisture and cause rust.
Statesman is here to stay.
Read the Foyil Statesman
and get the home news.
The Old W01IJ and Its Ways
By W. J. BRYAN.
An interesting and instruct-
ive narative of his trip around
the world Told in Mr. Bry-
an's original and peculiar way
L. J. HENRY, Agent,
Claremore, - Ind. Ter
If Yon Are Looking for a Femn
That wffl atand HARD USAGE:
Thai win not SAC DOWN or CURL OVER cm Ska I
That has stays that WILL MOT SUP;
That wffl CONFORM TO UNEVEN GROUND;
That has no SLACK WIRES;
That does not require an .EXPERT TO ERECT:
That is LOW W PRICE—
Then Head What We Guarantee
i- are ELECTBICAL,LT WELDED to strands, forming a gml
1. Ne wrap* to gat loose, or hold mouturaand can* fust.
a No projections to injure stock or tear wool Irani iheep.
4. Stronger at the joints than any other fence; -welded together lt/dMkUa
6. Guaranteed that the wire is not injured at the joint*.
5. Guaranteed adjustable to uneven ground.
1. Guaranteed that atajs will not .separate from strand*.
8. Guaranteed all right in every particular.
9. Hade by the most modem process and on the latest improved nmlilnj
10. Most of the weak point* in other fence* are oo account of the w*y 1
Med. Our atayaara amalgamated with the strand* by mean* of etectrteh# mad tto i
«f the fence Increased a hundred /aid otot the ^ M leatm m
•rapped or clamped on the strands.
If by this time yon are interested, come ana see this Text md j
If yoi are skeptical come and be convinced.
:) We add our personal guarantee to everything fait md
to submit prices.
Don't fail to see as before buying your fencing. Drat pa it
•cody to use it, but place your order in advance.
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The Statesman. (Foyil, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 14, 1907, newspaper, September 14, 1907; Foyil, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184678/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.