The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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w
OFTEN
MAKES
A
QUICK NEED
FOR
THE CURE
THAT'S SURE
DR. KING'S—
NEW DISCOVERY
FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ALL TROUBLES OF
THROAT AND LUNGS
PROMPT USE WILL OFTEN PREVENT
PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION
PRICE 50c and $1.00 SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
WANSER & HAMILTON
SOME THINGS
OTHER PAPERS TELL
The Texhoma Times haB changed
from a six column to a five column
paper. It still retains the patent
inside.
until April first, when the opening
show of the season of 1912 will be
put on at the local opera house. * *
Even at the low price of two and a
half cents, jaikrabbits are no longer
in demand here and shippers are
handling: as few as possible Many
The Garden City, Kansas, Daily
Telegram has discontinued its daily
and is now publishing but a semi- tons have been shipped from here
weekly. Warden City is about three this season, the Cold Storage coin-
times the size of Guymon and is lo- pany alone sending out over .100 a
f ated in the center of the beet in- day for the past few weeks. Liberal
dustry. News.
to keep thirty-six head of stock for
six months, and it tomes handy at
a time when there is no other green
stuff Mi Catto is highly enthus-
iastic over his silo and says the re-
sult of his experiment will mean the
installation of one on every farm
in the south plains in tim« and thus
Mill be brought about no inconsider-
able Ka'n in the preservation of the
efficient of feed stuff. Citizens of
Plainview country are dally Koing
out to inspet this Innovation.
Stratford Star
We are very much in favor of can-
ning the weather man Any
storm prognostlcator who has no
more feelings for his subjects than
to turn loose a bunch of storms such
as we ha\e experienced the last tew
weeks deserves the worst treatment
that could be meted out to a human
being * * * Everyone likes to take a
shot at t^e railroads whenever they
have a chance and denounce them as
"soul-less corporations," and other
choice epithets, but let them cease
operations for a short time like they
have recently and lots of us would
be willing to take back some of the
hard things said if the trains
would only begin running on time
again -Hooker Advance
On Tuesday a big hunt was
planned west of town and about 40
men with guns gathered In the .las
Sloan neighborhood. A bunch of
the farmers then mounted horses
and proceeded to "punch" rabbits in
cowboy style, driving the rabbits to
the place where the men were sta-
tioned, thereby giving the sports the
"nest shooting In their lives Tin-
rabbits can be driven like cattle, and
unless seen, one could hardly believe
the'large number of rabbits In these
bunches. It Is estimated that close
to 700 of the pests were killed In
the hunt Tuesday and we do not be-
lie'.. that the number is over esti-
mated. either. However, there
seemed to be as many rabbits left
•ifter this number were killed We
never in our li'e saw so mam rab-
bits. The snow remaining on the
'.'round so long, has forced the rat-
Mts to eat anything thev could get
^old of. e*en e-«tlns the to>«s off the
soap weeds and they must be hun
sry to tackle that as we imagine It
would be like eating razor blades
Tvrone Observer.
The Ingenuity of the western Kan-
sas farmer has been well illustrated
here during the past two weeks In
the numerous makeshifts that have
been brought into town since the
snow has made the roads almost im-
We always knew Roscoe Thomas
of the Cimarron News was a Jay
young duck, hut we never felt like
accusing him of being a poet until
we ran onto this last week in his edi-
torial column: "Ma is an insurgent; j
pa is standin' pat; sister's a progres- passable for a team and wagon. I'rob-
sive- I'm a democrat. Sandy is a ably the biggest load hauled to Lib-
socialist: Janey wants to vote; Bus- oral since Christmas was a load of
ter isn't anything Buster's just a 1 baled alfalfa which came in from
eoat." the Edmonds ranch last week. The
I load weighed just a little more than
The blinding storm last Friday I :!,600 and was hauled in on a hay-
night was the cause of a fatal wreck ; rack on a pair of big bob sleds bv
on the Santa Fe at Wright six miles I six mules. * * Hon. George Neeley
northeast of Dodge City. Engineer j made two very bad breaks in his
.lames Chalfont lost his bearings In speech here during his campaign for
the flying snow and passed the sta- j congressman. He advocated a tax
tion where he was to take the aid- on bachelors and woman's suffrage,
ing and crashed into No. 12's engine 'cither of which, alone, was sufficient
while running at 2T. miles an hour, j to have beaten the best man in the
No. 12 with Cal Deming as engineer < Inited States.—Liberal Democrat,
was standing still waiting for the ——
other train to get on the side track. Joe M. Dean and Miss Julia Anne
Chalfont was killed instantly. Dem- | Hunt were married at Guymon on
the 7th. according to an announce-
ment received by Dalhart friends.
Joe worked here a number of years
and is known as a mighty fine boy by
nearly everyone in Dalhart. The
bride has visited In Dalhart a num-
ber of times and is a fitting mate for
Joe. The Texan extends congratu-
lations. * « We attack a great
— - number of our economic prohlems
names* fo7 the next juries of both when we should study them and our
district and county courts. We found legislatures have assaulted many
Messrs. Colvin ami Benson to be fine | problems with about the same de-
gentlemen and good associates and eree of courage and skill that the
thoroughly conscientious in the per- bow and arrow brigade of the native
formance of their duties, and we pre- Philippine army used in attacking
did that the courts of Texas county Dewey's fleet In Manila bay. Men
will have some good jurymen this have undertaken to regulate lines of
year. The job is not a snap, by any | industry who have scarcely
means, nor one that should be at
ing died a few hours later, and L".
passengers were injured. Plains
Journal.
Ralph Colvin of Tyrone. J. I. Hen-
son of Guymon and J. L. Buckley of
Texhoma met at Guymon Tuesday in
the capacity of jury commissioners
and then and there proceeded ac-
cording to law to select a list of
Editor B'cklev of the Texhoma
Amis had the following sensible pel-
vic e in lis paper last week: "In
speaking of the mail order business
eve wish to say that the business men
are as guilty as anv class of people
A large per cent, of the business men
of every town make a practice of or-
dering envelopes from the wovern-
>oent and the onlv excuse Is. they
■ nn get them chewier than the home
shop can print them. This is true,
but the principle Is the same W
' old that It is wrong to order, any-
thin" vou can hny at home at a rea
-ona'Je price. Every dollar sent out
of town takes so ijiuch money out
of circulation in your home commun-
ity and helps to build up a big busi-
ness <n some other town that will
finally rob you and take from the
home business that which It needs
< nd is entitled to. If a farmer or-
Hprs a bill of goods from a mail or-
der house because he can save 10 or
1" cents, yon can't blame him as
long as vou follow the same policy. If
the farmers could do without towns
and convenient trading points and
''ome markets and could transact all
their business by mail the policy of
natronizins: mail order houses would
'e to their interest. Put the farmer
can not do without the convenience
of a home market Experience of
long years of developing new terri-
tory has demonstrated this fact.
Hood towns and railroads are essen-
tial to the best interests of the farm-
er. and the larger the town and the
more railroad connections the bet-
ter the market. More monev sent
out of town, less money there will
IUH) Sun«lay on the Home
(Continued from page 2.1
other room, took off her slipper and
.ave hia lickln ; She said to him
then: I'o you know why I am lick-
ing you? Yes, nia, for breaking the
dog ' 'No,' she said, 'although it
was an heirloom given to me by my
grandfather. I am punishing you for
lying to vour mother.* I wonder
where that child learned to lie?
Eio'ii his old lying mother, of couise.
He heard her say. "Oh Is she coming
here?' He saw the reception she
gave that woman: heard what she
said to her when she left and what
■he said after the woman bad gone.
Do vou ask where that child learned
to lie?
Don't have them like the little boy
who w'as asked, 'How old are you?'
and he said: °l am Ti at home, ti at
school and I on the street car.' Of
all the dirty, rotten, stinking mon-
ey you have in your clothes. It Is the
piikle about which you lied to the
onductor No wonder children
«row up to lie.
A great many parents leave (he
moral training of their children to
the S"ndav school teacher, and a lot
of the Sunday school teachers art
aid players
We have lo have aiHhority In the
home. I am not saying that we have
to have a hickory switch hanging on
the wall and underneath it the mot-
to: I need thee • very hour," for I do
not believe in lie-king a kid all the
time '
I was up in a town in Minnesota
at the hon e of a fellow who is cash-
•er in a bank, lie had two child-
ren a little red-headed girl and a
hoy named Donald, a big Clydesdale
«nrt of a youngster about nine years
old One day (he father sat in (he
room reading and the door blew
onen. It w as the dead of winter and
the wind was blowing. The father
sat l y (he Preside reading and said
to his son:
'Donald shut Hie door.'
•' won't do it.'
'Shut the door honey.'
'I don't want to shut the door.'
'Shu( the door quickly, honey, or
napa will have (o do It.'
'1 ain't going to do it '
'And (hat Mt fool of a father got
■<n and shut the door, walked back,
nicked op bis book and started (o
read. If he would have let me had
that kid for five minutes (he kid
-ould have said like Buster Brown -
I prefer lo stand.'
ATTORNEYS-NOTARIES PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
F. HIXEIt DAI-K
Lawyer
General practitioner in all court*.
HARRIS A HKKHLl.V
\Urttiif y - t Ik . I S la ml otttce pr
tire a K|>r<li ltv c tirM cloor . .Jt c
c'ii.v National liank l>iiil>llti«c. Guymon,
h ir*l National bank btuMiiix. Texhoma.
Oklahoma.
QUU80H .v BKMUiM
Attorney* and counselors at law. c'm t
work a iH'<ialt). Practice In all court*,
c •.nniiivtvl.il law ami loaning ultb-c- In
Hummers building
K. H. MAYES. M. II..
Physician and tiurgeon Headquartare
at Wanaer * Hamilton's drug ator*. Out-
moii, oklahoma.
kEALH DEALERS ~
I)Ali: £ GILSON
Leading land men of the South-
we>t. Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas
Farms and Ranches for sale.
CONTRACTORS
L. Howsley - R 8. Anderson
HOVVSLKY A ANDERSON
Lawyer*
hic-s: Guymon, ok.. Springfield, «'
II. M. I1ALL1XGEH
c'nnlractor ana Builder. Estimate* ant
plans and apecltlcatlons carefully glvsa.
lutie* with Texas County Lumber Co.
E. WADE HIMKH
ittorney at taw Formerly at tu
Mangum liar tienetal pra'-Moner In *
he courts Year* of couiUnt i>rmtlv
end experience before the >l« pai tiner
n every phase of the t S Und la
Vour binlrifhs solicited Foatoflloe, du
non
W. A. INGRAM
civil engineer snd mrveyor
Wm. KDRN8,
Attorney at Uw Offices In Summers
Building; Rooms 1. 2, J, Suite 1
CHURCH DIRECTORY
M. K. CHI RCH, SOUTH
Corner Roosevelt avenue and 7th street
Sunday school each Sunday morning at
I" a m . N. K. Nance, superintendent,
i'leachlng every Sunday at 11 s. m. and
7:30 p m.
C. T. DAVIS. Pastor
work a specialty
TownsiU
Guymon, oklahoma.
Sunday school at 10 a m Preaching at
11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Children'* meeting
1 p. m. Bpworth league 6:40 p
meeting Wednesday evenings.
A fc HENRY, Pastor
AlTOMOItlLK FOR HALF OR
Tit ADR
Reo runabout Model B. In A No. 1
condition. Call or address,
C. M. PUNK.
40tf Guymon, Oklahoma.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
GUYMON LODGE NO. 83A.
A. F. « A. >1.
Meets tlrst and third Thursday* of each
month All Master .Masons cordially In-
vited to attend. B B. Hayes, VI. M ;
W. 1>. Youtsler, secretary.
I. O. O. F. LODGE.
I* L' ('HI'ltCH Guymon Lodge No. 31, I. O. O. K. meets
as. a. vsst nvn ,.v,.r> Friday night. I S Baxter. N. O.;
Hunter Salte- \ G; Kent Jackson.
......... | treasurer. VV 1). Youtsler, sec retary Kn-
Prayer I campment meets every second and fourth
Monday night*.
ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
CHRISTIAN' CHURCH.
Sundav school at lu:00 a. m. Prsyer
iec ting Wednesday at 8:00 p ni. Services
at 11:00 a. in. and 8:00 p. m each Lord'*
lay We welcome all to meet with us.
W HKNRY WARRKN, Pastor
Met bud ist Cliureh Note*
Fo'lowine Is the program for sen-
Ices p( t • e Vethodist church (he re-
winder of the month:
Thursday. 18th. 3:30 p. m.—Cot-
hpo praver meetings.
Thursdav, 7 ::',o p. m. "Hepent-
ance." Matt. 4-17.
Friday, 19th, 4 n. m. "Heart Cul-
tuto " Mooting for young ladies.
Fridav, 7:"n n. m. "Is it Well
with T'-eo ."2nd Kings, 4-2«. A
family service.
Saturday. 20th. 3:30 p. m. Meet-
inT for our friends from the coun-
try.
Saturday. 7:30 p. m. - "Three
Steps of Life." lsa. r f>-7.
Sunday. 21st, 10 n. m. Decision
day in Sunday school.
Sunday. 11 a. m. "Pharisee
PnMlcan." Luke 18-10.
Sunday, 3 p. m. "A Man's Chal-
lenge lo Men." Luke 9-23. A meet
In" for men
Sunday. 7:30 p. m.—"Alone Amid
Thousands.." Psalms 142-4.
vondav, 2"nd No services.
Tuesdav, 23rd, 3:30 p. m.— Cot-
tage praver meeling.
Tuesday. 7:30 p. m —Optional
sub'ect.
Wednesday, 24lh, 4 p. m.—Per
sonal workers' meeting.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. -"The
Younger Son." Luke 15; 11-29
Thursday, 2.r.th, 3 p. m. —Mothers
meeting.
Thursdav. 7:30 p. m—"The Rider
1*111 *11 IOW II, Irpp ■ ■ ■ a' 11 * > "Hi | ., ,, . * OO
be at home. More business done I ' r",tlp.r e "
.... ... I Friday, '«♦ * « m
with mail order houses less bus!
!Gth, 4 p.
-Girls
tended to in a careless way.—Tex-
homa Argus.
The Jack Henjamin show company
is to make Liberal its headquarters
for the winter The company has
been making trips over the country
and showing In a ten! during the
summer months, but will change to
more
than a cussing knowledge of the bus-
iness. Dalhart Texan.
Last Monday Keith Catto opened
his silo, the first in Hall county, and
is now feeding his horses, cows and
hoes on succulent green feed. He
lost about two feet of feed at the
top of the silo but attributes this
loss to insufficient packing, and next
the opera house. The company is | season hopes to lose no more than
shipping a carload of goodp to Lib- | six inches. The balance of the feed
eral this week which will be stored is excellent. He has enough silage
Couldn't Walk!
"I used to be troubled with a weakness peculiar to
women," writes Mrs. Anna Jones, of Kenny, 111. "For
nearly a year, I could not walk, without holding my sides.
I tried several different doctors, but I grew worse. Finally,
our druggist advised Cardui for my complaint 1 was so
thin, my weight was 115. Now, 1 weigh 163, and I am
never sick. 1 ride horseback as good as ever, i am in
fine health at 52 years."
Cardui WomansTonic
We have thousands of such letters, and more are
arriving daily. Such earnest testimony from those who
have tried it, surely proves the great value of this vegeta-
ble, tonic medicine, for women.
Cardui relieves women's sufferings, and builds weak
women up to health and strength. If you are a woman,
give it a trial. It should help you, for it has helped a mil-
lion others. It is made from pure, harmless, herb ingredi-
ents, which act promptly and surely on the womanly organs.
It is a good tonic. Try itl Your druggist sells it
Write lo: Ladies' Advisory Dcpt, Chittsnooea Medicine Co., Chattsnoon, Tenn.
lor Special Inttnutiuns, an J 64-page book. "Home Treatment for Women." sent free. ] M
30 p.
ness done at home A policv of this j
kind would soon drive the business . . ~ U . 1 .
out of the small (owns and depopu- F/th°r0-,ll ^ \
late them. This would also decrease! Saturday, 2i(h, 3 p.
the value of farm lands and farm or ,0*8
products, because of the Inconven-
ience of markets There is not a bus-
iness man or farmer In this countrv
who does not reali'e that our great-
est need at this time is more rn'l-
roads and larger towns. The onlv
*vav to secure these is to be intense-
ly patriotic, that is to say love your
' ome and vour home communltv and
do eve<*vthine, legitimate to help de-
velop it. All frood things should be-
ein at home. !f you be'leve In this
nollcy nractice It first then go and I
preach it to your neighbor.
"The For-
; 20-24
Meeting
m.—"The
Saturadv 27th.
Test." .John 7-17.
Sunday 2Sth. Closing day. 11
m. "Partners with Ood." John 9-4
Sunday, 7:30 p. m. "The End of
the Way." 1 Peter 4-17
A. E. HENRY, Pastor
THF EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE
Tastes Like j n«' Is Eaten Like Candy
In our evnerience in the handling
of drucs and medicines, we believe
we h '-e never had exnerience with
anv Remedy that gave such great
satisfaction to our customers as do
Rexall Orderlies. This Remedv is
not like anv other laxative or cathar-
tic. It contains all (he eood fea-
tures of other laxatives, but none of
their faults.
Our own faith In Rexall Orderlies
is so strong that we offer them to
vou vvith our own positive personal
"tiamntee. that if they do not thor-
oughly satisfy you, vou need only
tell us and we will hand back to you
e*erv nennv you paid ua for them.
Therefore, in trvine them upon our
mmendatlon jrei take no risk
whatever.
Rexall Orderlies taste like and are
eaten like candy Thev do not gripe
cause nausea, excessive looseness or
anv other annoyance Thev act so
easily that thev may 1>e taken at any
time, dav or nleht Thpy are partl<-
t'larlv good for children, aired, or
delicate persons. Thev are put up
In convenient tablets In three sizes
or packages. Prices, 10c., 25c., and
50c.
Remember Rexall Remedies can
be obtained In (his community only
at our store—The Rexall Store,
Wanser & Hamilton Drug Co.
MOVING PICTURE MACHINE
for sale or trade ThiB is a first
i lass outfit in good condition. Call
on or write
W. A. KEIM,
39tf Guymon, Oklahoma.
MYNTIC HFIIFKA11 M)IM1K
Meets every tlrict and third Monday
nlKlits In Miiiinnic hall. VlnltlnK broth-
er* and kImIi r cordlall) Invited to attend
meetlngx Julia Hlaekliurn, N. O : Mrs.
M K Whit.. V ti Mi * c\ F Murlcett,
It f , Mid. Iliixh K Jame*. F. 8 . Net-
tle B. Lynch, treasurer.
KMGIITK OF PVTIIIAS LOIMJE.
Meets every llrM and third Tuesday
HAITIST CHUKCH
Sunilav school at 9:50 a 111. every Sun-
lay It V. I' r at 7:;>l p Itl. Sunday
ml pi a v ei meeting ut 8:3tl every Wednes-
day evening.
The finest storage rooms In Guy
mon can be had by seeing Wm
Goodnight the drayman. Rates rea-
sonable. tf
I night*
ISneecl
B.
ORDER of EASTERN STAR.
Mnts second nnd fourth Tuesday even-
ini." Mis Samtii I Kcker. W M ; Mrs.
\V II Langston. ' M : Mrs W. C.
i'low. conductress: Minx Amy Balrd, ce-
rctar> : Mrs. D. L. Needhani, treasurer.
Abstracts furnished neatly, cor-
rectly and promptly by Hazehon &
Langston, bonded abstracters. Of-
fice with 1'. S. Comniissioner Sam
Kcker, in the land office. tf
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
Meets every second Wednesday night.
All members cordlallv Invited. Oeo. R.
Klllson, H. P.; 1 M Llghtner, secre-
tary.
THE OWI-8
Meets In M W. A. hall every Wednes-
day night. T H Ross, president; Ed. F.
Ilnaelton, secretary.
Rainfall of Texas county and the Northern Texas Panhandle, by Peter
Wood, of the I nited States Weather Bureau:
iJ'niFb IMhlApllMalJn iJlylAu |8e ]Oc |No |D# |A'nl
T 10.0510,«)|0.1«|t.«Xi«.M|J.ll|1.70|O.M 2.40;0.10|0. jl«.7S
i -i i- w|0 4tf|j lg|o.6 |o.U]0.llll .U
Year
1880 .
1 SKI .
1S82 .
1SS3 .
lv>
1S86 .
18K6 .
lhK7 .
ISM .
1 sk; .
1SH0 .
1SU1
18i«
\M .
1S94
18% ,
lV«i
1KM7 .
1«8 .
18!
1!W0
1 01
1!* )2 .
1908 .
1904 .
l'J06
190C
1907
1908
1909
1910
0.47 0.74) T l.M 6.27 0.10|l.__ . „ „ .^
iO.S3 0.16|0.M|0 «6|7 As\ 1.6415 «5|1 66 3 IS 2 32lO.W|0.40lS4.7«
I T 10.53 c.4M o.tt'4.66 1.06(2.87 6 66 4.97l«.tt 0.04 0.84, .«
|0.61 |0.27i0 34|1.0«|6.2«|6.86|1. 6.6c)l0.84!6.M
0.46 0.87 l.H6|4.67|7.2« 9.82,3.62 4.m 0.66|0. )
0 62
0.01
0.82
1 03
2
0.112
0.42
0.09
0.02
1.60
0.76
8.36
11 si;
0.29
0.69
0.03
0.04
0.12
0.16
...
0 41
1.11
0.26
0.07
. 0.06
1.8614.6711.23
1.4912.4-4 0.23
0.19 6.0''. 7.01
0.40 2 69 3.19
1 *>w a u.:\t\ 70
8.94|1
0.8210.82
0.90(1.79
2.88
4 62 6.16
3 23 1.18
1.26 0 99
1.9018.66
0.60|1.08
0.69|2.99
3 46 I.W'4.57
2.39 ti VI a,:..
1.31 2 60 ' "
I.64 0.88
1.71 0.88
4.0U|3.fS)
.4911.85
2.03 2.06
3 58 1.82
6 84 2 88
2.81 7.04
2.32 2.16
4.81|3.88
4.46 6.96
1.84 3.21
0.92 1.66
2.01 1
2 00,5.04
1.67(0.69
0.71;0.86
1.94 2.99
0.06 1.10
2.00I2.25
0.24 8.86
i.i7 i.i
8.4110.89
3.87 0.67 2.26
0.68 2.4613."9
2.71(0.7811.68
4.O3|0.48 0.41
8.06 88.91
I.U 87.07
O.tr.1 28.06
0.CW 22.88
0.79 0.84 16.51
0.74|o.u0 19.40
0.52 0.20 It.41
2.K3|3.38|4.67 0.8212.58
6.09 I.It
1.68
2.1913.26
0.96|1.74
3 6 0 44
3.08|0.30
1.9612.49
6.2010.9111.79
2.75|1.83 0.40
0.8712.19 1.18
8.19|0.06|0.26
•117.15
I 1.0
I 0.4SI17.23
10.81 It.81
; 0.81 0.79|24.79
1 2.88124.28
1 0.68|19.1C
I 2.06 2S.M
I 1.11|27.89
I 0 .071 .40
) 0.04 24.48
I 0.66,28.11
1 T (20.28
) 0.69 21.88
1 1.46188.88
10.19 84.98
I 1.46 18.09
1 0.00119.06
0.t4[19.t9
lll.lt
Average Rainfall in the I'aii-
liandle for the grow Ing months
for the past 12 years:
April 2.25
May 3.89
June
July
Average Rainfall in Illinois
for the growing montha for
the paat 12 years:
April
May
3.16| June
3.46! July
August
September
.89[ August ....
.571 September
1.83
2.92
2.96
3 94
3.20
3.10
Total 18.02 Total 17.96
DATE OF KILLING FROSTS.
Earliest Oct 8th | 1904—Latest April 15th
Oct 19th 1905—Latest April 21st
Oct 20th I 1906—Latest Mcb. 30th
Oct 21st | 1907—Latest May 4tb
You can get anyfhing you want in
justice court blanks at the Herald
office Mind thai.
50 SIR, I CAN'T
GET APPENDICITIS
Your Lumber
Needs
Ever think them over? We keep what you want and
sell it at a price that auits you and us Our material in the
building line Is always complete.
Star Lumber Company
W. D. Youtlser, Manager Guymon, Okla
FOR KALE OR TRADE
Turpin residence property In Ouv-
mon. For terms Inmtlre at this of-
fice or write Rob't Turpin, flavton,
New Mexico. 83tf
I Eat All I Want to Now. No More
Gai on the Stomach or Sour Stomach.
No More Heavy Feellno After
Meal* or Constipation.
No matter what you've tried without
retting relief JUST TKY simple buck-
thorn ti.irk, glycerine, etc., aa compounds
In ADLKK-I-KA! Vou will be surprised
nt the QUICK results an.l you will >•;
guarded against appendicitis. The VERY
FIRST 1)08B will help you nnd a short
treatment with ADLKK-1-KA will make
you feel better than you have for years.
This r.ew German appendicitis remedy
antlseptlclaes the stomach and bowels
and draws off all Impurities. A 8INQI.K
POSE relieves gas on the stomach, sour
stomach, constipation, nausea or heavy
fading after eating almost AT ONt K
A short treatment often cures an ordinary
case of appendicitis.
Sold and recommended by
WANSER * HAMILTON,
Guymon, Oklahoma
1. L. ENN1S
Town Poperty for Sale
Ennis Loan & Realty C°-
BARGAINS IN OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS FARMS AND
RANCHES
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INVESTMENT UNEQUALLED
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM OR
TOWN PROPERTY LIST IT WITH ME NOW
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Zimmerman, Warren. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1912, newspaper, January 18, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273529/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.