The Messenger. (Drummond, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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THE MESSENGER.
D. E. MESSENGER, Editor Prep.
Futlished TLvery Thursday at Drummond
Oklahoma.
*P? ?$? +f{+ •$" *i" *f* •?$?
BOLT & WILSON
'♦Irlered as secorid-clags matter Feb. 27tli, 1908. at the post
cfficej at Drummond, Oklahoma under the Act^of
Congress of March 3, 1879."
Subscription Frice, One Dollar per Year
NEW GOODS, NO OLD
SHELF WORN
-Locals
See the Linoleum at Austin's.
—w i ■ . W. P. Wimer transacted busi-
htiol supplies at Post "Office.j ne89 °t Enid Tuesday.
! Wm, Nagle transacted busi-
■' vou have trouble with your „ . r>l , . .
• r.ess out near Cleolast week.
Anything You Want we have it
Or will Get it for You.
:>e. read Mooohouse' < add this
v^ecrt.
m Bragg moved into the
I) . y property Tuesday.
W. Masters handed us fifty
> on subscription Saturday.
G. Hatfield made a delivery
• -ar load of wire Monday.
E. Brown transacted busi-
■■at Enid the first of ti) week.
Mrs. E J. Frazioa and Mrs. J.
P. Wiley are visiting friends in
Enid this week.
Ed Leo, who lives south of
tswn, made us a friendly call on
Tuesday.
Sewing machines for sale $15.
or will rent them by week or!
month at Austin's.
Wm. Pierson moved back to!
IF OUR GOODS
Pleases You, Tell Your Neigh-
bors, if they Dont Tel! Us.
BOLT x$ WILSON,
Arch Conger was in town Mon- M1*9 last week after spend-
;v , and handed us a $ on sub- ! 'nS 8ev'®r&l months on his farm
- v ? iption. [west of town.
!f you have trouble with your j ^Ingersoll and wife, of
fe t read Moorhouse's add this ! Hennessey, are visiting their
• eek. ! daughter, Mrs. T. M. Bracken,
,, and family this week.
Cakes, pies, etc., can be vastly I
improved by using The Alton ! Grandpa and Grandma Pow-
Goods pastry spice. | e11 wenfc UP to Eni,I yesterday for !
j a few days visit with their daugh-
B. T. Burford was in town on tep> Mrs j A> Waidron.
Saturday and ordered the Mess-
enger sent io his address. i Remember the "Castle Square
j Entertainers" at the opera house ,
I. >. Long and wife left last j on Oct. 20th. You can buy your j
week for Kansas, where they will tickets at the Drummond Pharm- j
visit relatives a few days. acy.
The largest assortment of pj, j). Roberts got t-ingled up
school tablets in the city and one j with a hog out on his ranch \lon-
vtew of city with each tablet. ; day and came near losing one of
i Drummond Pharmacy, j his fingers. Dr. Hirris dressed
Most baking powders contain !tlie -inger an'I thinks there will
a}um. To make sure you are not j no seri°us trouble.
getting that kind use The Alton | One of tlio largest crowds that
Goods baking powder. I ever left Drummond at one time
...... . . . ! left yesterday for Enid on ttie 9:
Innnitely superior in price, ^ .
, ., , n . 1 4o passenger, wher they went to
strength, purity and flavor to any 1 ° ' /
<v ,i rri AU r<, ~ i =! let the children see the circus.'
t;pffee on earth. The Alton Goods (
BARR, OKLA.
'ofo i «<§« A-j\i *4®
I
Political Advertising
(Will be caarged for the same
as any other advertisement. 5c
a line per week.)
epffee.
Mrs. Tom Bragg, who has
been visiting her parents at
Pjeasantville, T^nn. the past two
months, returned home Monday.
Get your school supplies at the
Ppet Office.
B. F. Hughes called Monday
apd renewed the subscription of
hjs son, V. L. Hughes, for an-
other year. Vernie has a good
ppsition at Santa Ana, Calif.
"Mound City 'Horse Shoe
Brand House Paint is good Paint.
Good painters reoommend it.
Long-Bell Lbr. Co.]
Mrs. Court Roberts, who has
bpen visiting her son, R. D. Rob-
erts, and family the past few
weeks, left for her homo at Enid
Sjundav.
Just received a fine line of
candies at T. T\ Maxaon's.
This office printed sale bills
Saturday for Jason Farmer, who
lives ono mile north ar.d four
wott.of Drummond on 0:-t. 26th.
Mr. Farmer has Sv>ld Lis ♦'arm
a|id will sell everything.
Jelly Powders are the boon of
the housewife if honestly made
the
Lon Ernsberger and R. E.
Austin, who went down to ElRe-
no to look over the land co be
sold next month, returned home
Tuesday. They say some of the
land isfina and some very poor.
; jWord was received yesterday
from Miss Sadie Reddick saying
that her mother, Mrs. Anna Red-
dick, had died at Tcpeka, Kan-
Mrs. Reddick had many friends
here in Drummond who extend to
the bereaved daughters their
sympathy.
Csodldcas,
Good Fntrilaln-
mect.ActiveUscc!
ISisVt'itsaml (ilsltamls 8
These sra t:i > tlilnc-i v, hi. U 1
Will ! a man of your Icy. j
gtaBaP^ Secure hi i lively InlcrO! t on,I ivhol.:- I
eoire development by givins him
will r
Secure hi-i
(r some develoi
T&e AMERICAN BOY
Filled vilf: firo rn^dl'iff wii.i •: fnschmtc3 bo\ 1
ExrollMit ot ;vTs't nture, travel, history I
an lcurrc:;t rvctitj. Fhotuui-.^phy, ir->. ch'c- H
r- r..,i . i
v/hat lo do ami now t ; co it. Beautifully ill.n- 1
trited, and every hue in harmony with refined I
l'Om ' trail.inv: ; enJorsed by ro.f.n) beys and their ]
parents. S« nd |1.00 tor v iu'l year. Ou sal. at I
all newsstands at lOceatx.
K: '?riAGU£ P'JRLlbHWr. CO. '.08 Mafasfts SMr., Pefrort, M c.\ I
Kills A Murderer.
A morcilea8 murder is append-
icitis with many victims. But L'r.
King's New Life Pills kili it by
as? they contain the nutriment, prevention. They gently siitnu-
:ipd that deli3-voy of i ipe fruit j Jate stomach, liver and bownls,
flavor? so absolutely necessary | f reventing that ologging tli.it in-'
tq those wr.o are fastidious as to j vite3 appendicitis, curing Coneti-
what thoy eat, The Alton Good^ , palion, headaolie, hilTousne.-i.
j«:4y powders aro highly pecom-, chilis. 2oc at Drummond p::; r.
-j,endad. | uiacy.
For Judg-3
Dan Huett, Judge of the Su-
perior Court of Garfield County,
made this office a pleasant call
Tuesday. Mr. Huett as you
know now holds his office by ap-
pointment, but is a candidate for
the office, by election on Nov. 8th.
Mr. Huett was appoited to this
office on Aug. 12, 1910, and now
has the court organized for bus-
iness. His successful law prac-
tice for over twenty years emi-
nently qualifies him to discharge
the duties of court according to
the lawar.d in justice to all. Ilis
motto is: "Equally balanced
shall be the scales of justice."
While County Attorney, he made
a good record. It was Dan Hu-
ett that riled suit against the Wa-
ters* Pierce Oil Co,, whereby
Garfield County will receive $10,
000 net as its proportion of the
fino imposed against the com-
pany in July cf this year. Judge
Huett will only be able to be
judge he has had the trouble of j
organizing about four months
unless elected. We believe that J
he should bo elected and that he
will be. He asks your careful
consideration and support. In
j the language of Judge Iluett,
''Life, liberty, and property are I
1 protected by the courts and the!
judge of a court rfhould bo hones*; |
j capable and fearless, lie would
| like to visit the people of the I
j whole county, but the business
| of the offioe is such that it will be j
| impossible to do so without nog- !
! looting his duty. Please Qonsid-
er this matter, tall; i: over with
, your neighbors', and be assured
i that any assistance you may !
render hitu now or on election I
day will be greatly appreciate |
ed.—Hunter Enterprise.
I. F. Woocinng
Who is the democrat can-
didate for commissioner of third I
district, Las bom a resident of
Garfield County for nine year,
living at Bison the entire time,'
coming there from Carthage, 111. I
in 1901. I have been township |
clerk of Summer township for ,
six years. I have never a.sked for
higher office before and if elected
to the office I now seek I will fill
it to the best of my ability. 1
ask the voters to investigate my
standing in my home township.
SAM MYERS.
(The Short Horn
Cattle Breeder>
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY
TREASURER
IN THE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
We judge a public man by tho
way he stands at home.
How is this for Sam Myers?
In the primaries he received
Every vote but one in his
Own townshifi of North Enid
All but three in Union and
Carried Allison township
Solid.
William H. WalKer
D EMOCRAT O AND I DATE
who is the democratic nominee
for election to the office ho now
holds by appointment of the
governor. Judgo Huett and his
friends are naturally gratified by
the excellent reeord his event ia
making. This evidence of bon-
confidence on the part of the bar-
and litigants isr a tribute to his
qualification and integrity that
is naturally a sourca of groat
satisfaction.
Judge Huett has practiced law
in Garfield count for many years
and he served one term as coun-
ty attorney. He began thi> suit
against the Waters-Pierce Oil
company, recently carried to a
successful conclusion,, in which
the total fine was S7o,000. and
810,000 going into the trea^urery
of the county.
Judge Huett has a large per-
sonale following throughout the
the county. He is a tiretess
worker, whether he is represent-
ing a client, studying a case ho
must decide or prosecuting a
campaign. His popularity and
his energy and industry, pract-
ically assure his election in Nov-
ember.—Enid Morning News.
REGISTER of DEEDS
Garfield County.
•JUDG HUETT IS
M A KING GRE AT RA CE.
Eighty cases liavo been filed
in the superior court since its or-
ganization August IS, which ic
probably more than the ca3aa
filed |n all tlie other courts in the
courfty. The first ease was filed
by Judge Milton C. Garber,!
former judge of the dii rict court
This record is abundant evidonco j
of the ccnfidonoa of tne publio j
and the bar in tha new oourt,
presided over by Judge Huett1
Succeed when everything else Sails. S
In neivous prostration anil lemale B
weaknesses they are the Buprems 3
remedy, as tlior.sande have testified. 0
FOR K5DNSY,LIVER AND I
STOMACH TROUBLE S
It is the best medicine ever soli If
over a druggist's counter.
C. W. MORGAN,
Auctioneer
Will cry Sales Anywhere. Rea-
sonable Charges. Write mo for
dates or call at the Messenger
office at Drummond, Okla.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
School supplies at Post Office.
Fresh baker's bread at all
times at Maxson's.
Just recsived a fino line of
candies at.T, T. Maxaau'e. .
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Messenger, D. E. The Messenger. (Drummond, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1910, newspaper, October 20, 1910; Drummond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234990/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.