Talala Gazette. (Talala, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1908 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL I.
TALALA, ROGERS COUNTY, OKLA., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1908.
NO. 27
SUNI'LOWER SHOES
GO TO
J. L. BEATTY & CO.
FOR YOUR
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Queensware and
Groceries.
SUNFLOWER SHOES
Wc hf ve just, recoived an Immense line
of New Fall Goods, Novelties etc.
Come in and inspect Our Goods before buying
ALWAYS IX Till"] LEAD-
BETTER
*T • jL.u
It A
TY & CO.
Mixed chicken feed at Rogers.
J. I. Howard, of the law f^rm of
Wortmau & Howard, of Clare-
more, was in Talala Monday 011
some legal business for the firm.
Mr. Howard has just lately associ-
ated himself with C. S. Wortman,
at Claremore, in the law business,
but is an old practitioner in law,
having practiced in Wishita county
for seven years. He was also dem-
ocratic state committeeman four
years, secretary of state senate at
the last session of the legislature,
which makes him familiar with th«
laws and their procedures in this
state.
Just received a fresh line of can
goods at Rogers.
CREAMERY MEETING
MULHALL OKLA.
WHERE BULLETS FLEW.
Dave Parker, of Fayette, N. Y.,
a veteran of the civil war, who lost
a foot at Gettysburg, says: "The
good Electric Bitters have done is
worth more than $500. to me. I
spent much money doctoring for a
bad case of stomach trouble, to little
purpose. I then tried Electric Bit-
ters, and they cured me. I now take
| them as a tonic, and they keep me
strong and well." 50c at E. Y.
Bass' drug store.
IpAJV® W:
achinery.
■naaszc
Get ready for FalJ Plowing by
going t>o ROGERS and supplying
your seif with the Best Farming
Machinery Made.
Harrows,
Banner Riding Attachment,
Good Enough Sulky Plows,
Best Ever High Lift Sulky Plows.
Come in and see our line we know
it will suit you IN QUALITY AND
PRICE.
W. C. ROGERS
Prof. Roy C. Potts, superinten-
dent of tlie dairy department at the
A. & M. College, Stillwater, was
here last Saturday to meet and talk
to about eighty men and women
who are interested in dairy work
and management. Prof. Potts
talked on the subject of creameries
in a practical way. He has 110
theories to advance that he has not
tested and worked out and he is
prepared to show by actual demon-
stration the benefit of the co-opera-
tive system of creamery manage-
ment. This is the plan in opera-
tion at Stillwater and Orlando and
both of these factories are giving
satisfaction to the patrons.
Prof. Potts showed that at the
Stillwater plant the patrons had re
ceived for their butter fat $3,000
more than they would have receiv-
ed provided there had been no
creamery and they had sold the
same ainountjjof creaingto the een-
tralizers at the prices prevailing
where they do not come into com
petition with the creamery. On the
same proposition the Orlando cream
ery saved to its patrons $1,200
during the past season. It is a
matter of common knowledge that
the difference in price between the
creamery and centeralizers at non-
competi ve points is from 3 to 5 cents
a difference sufficient to make every
one who has butter fat to sell stop
and take notice.
With strong emphasis Prof. Potts
makes the claim: "Any local
creamery well organized and man-
aged can pay more for butter^fat
than any centralizer can afford to
pay. The centralizer at_StiIlwater
is meeting creamery prices which
have been twenty cents through
the season but with the creamery
out of the way they would drop the
prices to, figures being paid at
points where there is_no creamery
competition."
The speaker was enthusiastic 011
the cow being the salvation of the
farm in the conservation of the
fertility of the soil. He made a
striking illustration when he com-
pared the fattening of the steers
and the keeping of cows. He said:
"You must kill your steers to get
your money out of him, while the
cow pays her own keeping every
day with a handsome profit." The
plans for a creamery do not contem
plate any stock company, or profit-
sharing salable stock. When 80 to
100 persons are willing to contrib-
ute 011 an equal basis^io to $25 as
may be agreed upon to build and
equip a creamery at Mulhall to cost
ready to operate $1,200 to $1,500,
the foundation of the enterprise is
laid. The after management is in
the hands of those who milk the
cows and stand square-toed and
shouldered together to get the
most possible out of their product.
The dividends at Orlando this sea-
son on this basis is $1,200 to the
people that milk the cows and
patronize the creamery. The pa-
trjns at Orlando have thus in one
season received back as a dividend
the total amount of their original in-
vestment.—Oklahoma Farm Jour-
nal.
Follow tin crowd, trad# at J. L.
Beatty & Co's.
AT Clarence graves made a business
trip to Claremore Tuesday.
Mariied life often begins with
silver and cut glass, and ends with
broken china.
Just received, a fresh barrel of
cranberries at Rogers.
Mrs. Bertha Dunn, of Gas City,
Kansas, is visiting her mother
Mrs. C. Jones.
I)r. E. Y. Bass was down to
Claremore Monday to attend a
meeting of the board of supervisors
J. L. Beatty & Co. can supply
your wants in cliildrens ready made
aprons.
Borm—to Mr. and Mis. Filo
Oliver, Sept. 30th, a girl. Mother
and daughter getting along nicely.
Elder W. F. Flower will preach
here next lord's day, Ogt. 4th.
All are cordially invited tq attend
the services.
Try Rogers' special 20 cent blend
coffee.
Elder Albert Nichols of Winfield
Kan., is expected to begin a series
of meetings at this place on Nov-
ember 2nd.
Mr. H. A. Jester brought a pota-
to into our office that made our
family two meals. It was weighed
and it weighed three pounds.
See those fancy plaid dress goods
8 1-3 per yard at J. L. Beatty &
Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and
Mis. Brown, returned home last
Sunday from a four weeks visit at
Westville and Chance, Okla., with
their parents and other relatives.
Sweet and sour pickles for sale
at Rogers.
A man in Philadelphia has been
arrested for swindling several law-
yers in that city. Hence the old
saying, "Sharp as a Philadelphia
Lawyer,' is a thing of the past.
A new barrel of cranberries at
J. L. Beatty & Co's.
Mr. J. L. Beatty treasurer of the
Talala Democratic Club has receiv-
ed and forwarded $18.50 to the
Democratic National committeeman
which he received from the club at
Talala.
New Skirts
beautiful trim
right.
A new cement side walk in the
front of W. C. Rogers store is one
of the latest improvements in town
and it is a fine one. E. W. Eve
was the contractor who done the
work.
The Talala Supply Co., has had
a new sign painted in the front of
their large lumber building and it
can easily be read by people who
are going through on the train
Signs of this kind is a good adver-
tisement for the town.
I am strictly in the harness busi-
ness and you should always come
and see me before you buy else-
where. Remember I buy the leath-
er and make my harness—W. A.
Hollingsworth.
at Campbell's,
and the price
Prints 5 and 6 cents per yard.
Thread 5 cents a spool at J. L.
Beatty & Co.
WOULD MORTGAGE THE FARM.
A farmer on rural route 2, Em-
pire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by name,
savs: "Bucklen's Arnica Salvecur-
ed the worst sores I ever saw; one
011 my hand and one 011 my leg. It
is worth more than its weight in
J. R. Case, of Chicago, Illinois,
and A. Mathews, of Claremore,
was in Talala Wednesday making
arrangements to build on and im-
prove 240 acres of land they own
adjoining town on the west. They
intend to put up an 8 or 10 room
house and good barns and make a
stack farm out of it.
* HEALTHY FAMILY.
Our whole family has enjoyed
good health since we began using
Dr. King's New Life Pills, three
gold. I would not be without it if years a8°. says L. A. Bartlet, of
I had to mortgage the farm to get
it. Only 25c. at E. Y. Bass' drug
store. ' *'
Rural Route 1, Guilford, Maine.
They dense and tone the system in
a gentle way that does you good.
25c at E. Y. Bass' drug store.
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Stapleton, William H. Talala Gazette. (Talala, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1908, newspaper, October 1, 1908; Talala, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185039/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.