The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 4, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, December 25, 1908 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
W-kWV ■ I* "^(ICIkW* •< '«-' .•♦.*«
TJ/ic £66 and J'iow
Of Zi/iose 2/ou J(nouf.
CROWDER PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report for the Month FikIihu Dee, ] I, 11MIH.
High School Room.
Kroolit'
Worm KIIlor brings '«m !
hi I.
9 *
Hrooka' Iron I'eptol for d.vapep«ia
Xinaa presents at Fred Browne a |
Brook*' l.ittls t.lvar Hoot t'illa
bring lilla
, To ours it oold try Broom' l.a*
When vou need « Notary h tUvn <iulnln# |Bbi„t You f el
HtTViCf# eall at the Guardian HI- from tim t)tit dote.
fite- A. K. Harrow. Notary '
,\ C M< hihaney ol Iim11iti><>lit
Brook.' Havorlte t'anala t'raa. rip W#J) jn (he (,jty Wednesday.
lion.
{(cents per yard at Fied
(J rim u I at e<l sugar 20 pounds for
81.00 at Kred Browne's.
( 'allen
Browne's.
The only real baby inedluitm 1*
I rook*' Haliy Halm, for teething and
dlorhOM.
Corn chops 11.15 1 >«"r
Kred Browne's
Blood will tell, «|im tally when
purltlad with Brook*' Saraaparllla.
Ntrongast maile.
.1 II. Henderson left yesterday
for Kansas to ipenil Christ,oas
Brookn l.itt'a l.lv.r I'll Im lire won
ack at j ,| rful. a tlnw dit>ooverod an ti
malarial purgative Brinir hlie
freely Do not ilokan, grip* or oon
guarantee. Brook.' ,u u_
All1
it. No fake
If yon Ilka a
P.oinedies ha e
dealers refund
'I'hat cough means trounle. I M
Tii-ber-cu-llne It stops the oough
and healt the Inngs hv removing:
i. i„ .... i uII]m 'lot l>andrutT
the nauh*. Its antlseptlo ami mil*
tha germs
Dr. T. T. Norris is in Indiana
spending Christmas with liis pat
„:ltS.
The manufacturer* guarant<'e
that no fresh wound wlllavar baooma
sore If Brooks' fcinctelo till is ap-
plied freely. It Is an antiaeptic and
destroys microbes
Keel languid, -oak, run downP
lleailaeha? Htomaoh ' off"?—Juat
a plain eaao of la/.y l.lver. BuI'd00k
Blood Bitters tones liver and stom-
ach, promotes digestion, purifies
the blood.
Judge Hanks sav* that Od
Almighty knows event >inK but!"''' P'ev.nt oon.tlp.tion
" l nil una nillil rush I
the verdict of a petit jurry.
Soothes itching akin. Heals cuts
or burns without a sear. Cures
piles eczema, salt rheum, any itch
ing. Doan's Ointment. Your drug-
gist soils it.
falling heir or
disease of the a. alp* Brooks' ( ran
luin Hair Kooil and OaiidrutT < ure Is
what vou need It kills the ml
crobes Cleanly, no stain, no gum.
\\ irt Byars, <>nt of Canadian's
prosperous merchants, was in the
city Tuesday attending court.
stops earache In two minutes,
toothache or pain of burn or scald
in Ave minutes. lioar><eiio*s, one
hour, muNoleaohe, two hours, sore
throat twelve hours l)r I homas
Klectrie (HI, monarrh over pain.
Turley reports t hut he has
turned out 763 hales of cotton up
to today from his gin
If you haven't the time to e>:
eroina rugularlly, Itonn's Keg Tets
I hey
action of bowels without grip
lug Ask your druggist (or them'
K6o,
The reason Fred Browne sells
more shoes than anybody else is
they are Better and when von buv
a pair you always come hack.
(•ot Rheumatism, Backache or
Kidney Troubles? Try Brooks'
Bears Koot Compound Internally,
and Brooks' Kleotrio Oil externally.
The results will surprise you.
J. H. Smart handed us a dollar
the past week and becomes a
reader of the Guardian for 1909.
A simple co d If neglected may
mean u life of suffering or pre-
mature death. itrooks' laxative
Quinine will postively relieve in a
few hours. Vou feel good from
tlrst dose
(School was dismissed W ednes-
day evening for the holidays.
'1 he spring term will open the
To smp any pain in « minutes, I ijrst Monday in January.
take one of l>r. Shoop's i'ink Pain
Tablets. See formula on th. box XN I). Johnson gave us a check
Ask your Doctor or Druggist about 'or® dollar the p.isl week tore-
this formula. It can't be bettered J new Ins subscription f • r another
Womanly pains, head pains, any year. "Jlisl a little Xuias moil
pain gets instant ral ef. Box of ey." said Bro. Johnson when lie
I ou t let that kidney trouble con
tinue for It soon becomes chronic.
I so Brooks' Bears l oot Compound,
tlie great ui lo acid solvent with
free combined treatment for nsr
tons and sexual debility.
. Cad Matins,a McAlesterattoi *J
I w as here representing'a client in
Judge Bank's court Tuesday.
Biooka' Medicated Bears-,*oo
Oil, the greatest skin rein,> ly "n
earth la par excellent for chapped
and sun-burnt hands and face ren
ders the skin soft smoothe anil
whlto. Tho greatest remedy foi
piles Itch, teeter, eo/ema. etc
Judge Banks tias bad a regular
bargain sale on ill court doings the
past week In fact he was so
rushed that he sent some of hie
business to Judge W ard— bv re-
quest of the defendant in the case.
twenty Pink I'aln Tablets, X.'ic. sold
by all dealers.
Marked for Heath
••Three years ago I was markei
for death. A graie-yard cough wa
tearing mv lungs to pieces. Doctors its kind
failed to help me, and ho| e hail tied
when my husband got I f. KingV
New Disoovery." >ays Mis. A. C.
Williams, of Bao, Ky "The first
delivered the cheek Thank*
The lungs are tho fire engine of
ol tho body. If diseased, oh how
soon tho whole structure fails. Tu-
ber cu line heals, and stisngthens
the lungs. The only antiseptic of
Kills the germs
Church llimioi1}',
undav II
MKTIIODIST.
Breaching every first
dose helped me and Improvement m - and i p m. Sunday school every
kept on until I had gained ftS uIu*'' ic in,
r.n Mon
CHRISTIAN I III Ki h.
Treachlng every third Sunday at
4TUOMKK1. Supt.
pounds In weight and mv health Kav. J. D. Masskt. l'a.tor.
wav fully restored, ' This medicine
holds the world's healing record for
coughs and colds and lung and
throat diseases It prevents pneu-
monia. Sold under guarantee at Vndsavor «:8l " evary Suoday e*a~n
C. W Bush's drug store. .V'c and Ing Krank Brain I a«tor.
♦1.00, Trial bottle free, < W J Bunch Supt S S
Homer Davtd Pros Knd
A Corrertlen
BAI'TIST.
In our report (>f the hold tip Preaching every second and
r . ■ i fourth Sunda\s. Si ndav school
of tlllfe of Oil I lit l/.ellH til 111 wt „vorvSuudavallO-lAa.m. 11 s ry -
week's OH tier we stated that >ody cordially Invited to attendall
services.
the parties who held our \my, RliT a M t.AVW^ ,,„tor
pie up belonged to the Hnrgisl J- ^ o'Nmi. c. c.
Kensuckv feudists. In this .. .... . . .
I Dr. W megarden who has bad
statement we erred. W
should lime said thev
Males
Fein a
Total enrolled this year,
8
14
Kurolled this month,
ti
0
liropped,
:i
1
Ite-eiitered,
1
1
Transferred,
0
(l
Received hv transfer,
4
ti
Belonging at end of last month,
H
II
Belonging at end of this month.
10
17
Aterage number belonging.
114
17.1
Average daily altendendanee,
H M
15 2
Cases of tardiness,
5(1
,'!4
Cases of corporal punisument,
0
II
Cases of tlliaucy.
U
0
Suspensions,
0
(•
Expulsions,
ti
0
Times lost by tardiness
II
hr.
Per cent ot attendant',
Per cet of punctiality,
V isitors.
Total
22
(I
• 4
2
0
10
III
27
2H S
25
M
0
2
O
(t
luin.
0
(I
3
HONOK ROM.
Velma Ward, (iladys Bushnell, Laura t'ourtriglit, Dnfv Hollabaugh,
Klsi O'Neal, Mary Tiiunipsoii.
W A. Courtrijflit, Teacher.
INTKUMKD1ATK HOOM.
Male
Females
Total
Total enrolled this year,
2ti
4H
Enrolled this mouth,
;t
4
7
Dropped,
t>
8
12
te-entered,
It
0
3
Transferred,
4
ti
10
Received by transfer,
8
<1
12
Belonging at end of last month.
111
1!
MH
Belonging at end of this month,
1H
20*
US
Average daily attendance,
it; l
1 ti 4
32.5
Case of tardiness,
12
Iti
2H
Cases of corporal punishment,
■j
0
3
Cases of truancy,
(I
ti
0
Suspensions,
0
0
0
Per cent of attendance,
KS.2
Per cent of punctuality,
t 7.K4
Time lost 0y tardiness,
!• hr.
27 nnn.
Visitors,
2
HON. M BOM..
Kdgar Dillev, Beulah Box, Lee Park, Willie Kitchen, Marion ^ims.
Icy Thompson, Maudie Courtright, Albert Harper.
Lela Patterson, Teacher.
PKtMARy KOIM
Males
Females
'1 otal
Total enrolled this year,
40
4!>
8!l
Enrolled this month,
10
10
- It.
Dropped,
7
12
17
Re-entered,
5
3
ti
Transferred,
3
K
11
Reciavcd by transfer,
0
0
0
Belonging at end of last month,
24
34
58
Belonging at end ot this month,
21)
27
ti'J
Average number belonging,
2(1.7
20.4
56.1
Average daily attendance,
24.2
2t . 2
60.4
Cases of tardiness.
33
St*
92
Cases of corporal punishment
<>
2
8
Cases of truancy,
0
0
0
Suspensions,
0
0
(I
Expulsions,
ti
0
0
Time lost hr tardinrss.
2H hr.
30 mm.
Per cent of attendance.
DO
Percent of punctuality,
! 4 !I2
Visitors,
7
Hji Heart Nun Itrokm
Because her co uplexiou was bad
and she could fine' nothing to olear
It up l.adies, a bad ooi.ipevion Is
caused by an Inactive li'er. An in
active liver will be put in per ect
| condition by taking Ba aid's ilerb-
ine. The uneiualled liver regula-
tor.
WE CO OPERATE
WITH OUR PATRONS.
W e take special pride and in-
terest in helping our customers
Iniild up anil increase cheir bus-
iness—an increased business for
them means a larger business
for us.
W'e help them in every way
we can—every way consistent
with safe, sound banking and
the tu 11 protection of the funds
left in our care—loan them mon-
ey' help them with advice re-
garding investments, help them
in establishing a larger credit
and—:n many other ways.
Wouldn't this assistance be
tiselul to you? If not now—
a little later? Why not start
an account with us nOW and
protect your future? Come in
and talk with us about it.
Tmk ('kowpkk Statu Bank.
I he old fashioned way of dosing a
weak stonmch. or stimulating the
heart or kidneys is all wrong. Dr.
Shoop first pointed out this error
This is whv his prescription Dr.
shoop s Hestorative—is directed en-
tirely to the cause of these ail-
ments the we k inside or control-
ling nerves. It isn't so difficult,
says Dr. Shoop, to strengthen a
weak stomach, heart or kidneys if
one goes a', it correctly. Kaeh in-
side organ has its controlling or
inside nerve. Wlion these nerves
fail, then those organs mustsinely
falter. These vital truths ure lead-
ing druggists everywhere to dis-
pense and recommend Dr. Shoop's
Kestorative. lest it a few da s, and
see! improvement will promptly
Sold by all deal-
HONOR Rot.T.
Kdward M itch ill, Paul Harper, Rvmond Leek.
Htth
I.nudes, Teacher.
suspicious.
Senator Penrose, a few days before
le set out on his hunting trip in the
Cockles, said of a political movement
o a poltUcal reporter of Philadelphia:
"Their words are suspicious, like
:he words of a wine merchant and his
dfe.
"This couple were inspecting a
iiutldiug on the Penrose estate that
hey thought of renting. The water
*as. unfortunately, poor.
"Tastinu the water, frowning, and
thaklng his head, the merchant said:
"It would do, at a pinch, for my In
'erior wines; but how about my cha-
caii and vintage wines?'
"'Couldn't you filter it?' the wife
tsked."—Philadelphia Record.
NERVES THAT STOP WORK.
Origin of ths "Ghost."
The most popular creature In the-
alrlcal circles Is "the ghost," and the
ghost Is said "to walk" when salari 'S
are paid. The credit for original Ing
lhis phrase belongs to a company of
Knglish strolling players, who, a!
though their salaries had long be«n
'• 1 a. in and 7 So p. m. Sunda\ school |n arrears, were rehearsing "Mamie ."
very Sundayat 10 a. m. ( hr stlan yh„ rehearsal progressed, bul when
Hamlet, referring to the ghost, ex-
claimed: "Perchance 'twill walk
BKain," that sordid spirit yelled hack
attain emphatically: "No! I'm d— tf
the ghost walks any more until our
salaries are paid!"
were
against Jlnrgis. The gentle
man, a Mr. Johnson, who
nmde th>:s statement *a\* that
he was not only against Mr.
liorgis Lut that he wasagainst
Object to Memorial.
Successful objection has been made
hy the medical and scientific men of
Berlin to the form of the propos d
memorial to Vlrchow, which Is not a
atatue of Vlrchow, but Introduces as
the chief group a symbolic represents
Hon of his llfework In the form of a
strugxie between a giant and a lab
ing root and herb medicine, >'«v- j °of " V^ow Is Moody and Sankey hymns; I can't Im-
agine what the people see In them.
but we sell thousands of the boiea
Odors Unnoticed After a Few Minute*
—Untiring Heart.
The most easily tried nerves In the
body are the nerves that smell They
can detect the faintest whiff of per-
fume, says Stray Stories.
As you pass In the rose garden, the
quantity of perfume that gets into
your nostrils must be many millions
of billions of times smaller than the
tiniest grain of sand. But rub the
strongest perfume to your mustache,
and In a few seconds you fall to no-
tice It. the nerve of sniell is so quick-
ly fatigued.
The heat nerves and cold nervea,
which are quite distinct from the
nerves of ordinary sensation, also stop
working very quickly. A bath that
seems quite hot when you first step
Into It, very soon ceases to cause any
particular feeling of heat.
Nerves of hearing and sight can go
throuah an enormous amount of work.
For 16 hours a day they work hard,
and are still willing to do more.
The nerves of the heart are the
most untiring of all Prom the first
dawn of life until the last gaep. they
work without stopping for one in-
stant.
and surely follow
rs.
I he Correct i line
To stop a cough or cold Is just as
soon as it starts—then tliers wili be
no danger of consumption oi pneu-
monia. .lust a ftw doses of Hailard's
Hnarhonnii Syrup taken at the start
will stop the cough If it lias een
running on for some time the treat-
me . will be longer, hut the cure is
*ure. Sold by ('. W. Hush.
!
A Dangerous Opratiou
Is tlie removal of the appendix by
a surgeon. No one who takes Dr.
K inn's New l.ife I'll is is ever subject
to this frightful ordeal. 1 hey work
so quietly you don't feel tiiein They
cure constipation, headache biliious-
ness and malaria. 25c at C. W.
Hush's Drug store-
To Increase Salary
A bill has been introduced in
the United States senate provid-
ing for an increase uf the sal-
ary of tlie president of the
United tftat*a from $50,000 to
8100,000 and in the salary of tha
vice-president from $12,(KM) to
$'25,000. An eftort will be made
to have Hie bill passed so as to
take effect on the inauguration of
j Taft.
Coughs that are tight, or distres-
sing tickling coughs, get quick and
uertain holp from Dr. Shoop'e Cough
Remedy. Cn this account drug-
gists everywhere are favoring Dr.
Shooii'a ( uugh Kemeiiy. And it Is
entirely iree from opium. Chlorr
form or any other stupilytup drug.
The tehder lesves of a Harmless
lung healing mountainous shrub
give to Dr. ^hoop's Cough Keined.v
its curative properties. Those
leaves have tho power to claim the
most distressing cough, and to
sooth and heal the most sensitive
bronchial membrane. Mothers
should, lor saftey's sake alone, al-
ways demand Dr, Shoop's. It can
with perfect fseedom bo |>iven to
even the youngest babes. Test It
once yourfelf. and sre! Sold b\ all
dealers.
twenty years experience in nutk
One on Ira Sankty.
A story told by the late Ira D
Sankey on himself, has been revived
since the evangelist's death One day
he entered a Swiss shop and asked to
see some music boxes The salesman
graciously showed him a number, but
none was what he wanted "Have you
none thai (tlay sacred music?" he
•sked "Why." answered the sales-
man. "we have some that play a kind
of a half way sacred music." "What?"
Inquired Mr. Bankey. "Oh. these
ing had a general practice in Mich- j
igan and Alabama, has now per-
manently located at Hanna, 1 > k I a.
wlicte lie is now manufacturing
several patent medicines all guar-
anteed under the pure food and
drug act. All remedies guaranteed
A-mlisiii ami w as a peaceful | m itg recomended. For sale at
law abiding man. !«■ w Bush's drug store.-2 tf
Had No Chance.
.Tones tat side of friend killed In
train wreck*—What were his last
words, Ooc?
Doctor (attending the victims*
There were none Ills wife was pres
snt -Uoheinlan Magaiine.
that play them. We have enormous
orders for these boxes," continued the
salesman, "from every part of Ku-
rope," and then he added, apologetical-
ly It's a matter ot business yoa
know, with ne."
FREE
SAMPLE OFFER—15 days only
Beautiful Bright Sparkling I amous
$5 Barnatto DIAMOND RING
Ladles' or Oenttemens'
Approximates genuine in brilliancy—detection baffles experts—
fills every requirement of the most exacting—pleases th- most
fastidious—at only one-thirtieth of the cos! of the real diamond
Asa means of introducing this marvelous and wondertnl
scmtilating gem, securing as many new friends as quickly as pos-
sible. we are making a special inducement for the new year
\N e want you to wear this beautiful Ring ibis masterpiece of
man s handicraft, this simulation that sparkles with all the beau-
ty, aud Hashes with all the tire „f
A GENUINE DIAMOND "fthe fir8t watcr Wewi "
you to show il to your
Iriends and take orders lor us, as it sells itself— sells on siirht—
and makes 6
100 per cent PROFIT 100 per cent
for you, absolutely without effort on your part.
We want good, honest representatives everywhere m
every locality, city or country, in fact in every countn
throughout the world, both men and women, young or old who
will not sell or pawn tlie Barnatto Simulation Diamonds under the
pretense that they are genuine gems, as such action with Simula-
tion diamonds sometimes leads to trouble or eml.arassment as
V ,T,o?.u foll,,w,,,B arlicle fro > the Chicago Examiner,
Nov. lo, 1908.
KINO Of DIAMONDS HAS IJCRNSRTAKEN AWAY
Alleged Bogus Oem Man Rails at Newspapers
Ml K I.I Mil ON, IA.. Nov. 14.—For some time past the
newspapers in Iowa cities have been reporting the operations of a
man w bom they called "The King of Diamonds " It appear*
that there was nothing criminal in his operations, which consis-
ted of selling "phoney" diamonds, but his methods of procedure
were not exactly according to the rules. He usually drops into
the joobin* houses and tells of meeting such and such a ren-
rescntative of the house on the road and selling him a diamond
to be delivered at the store. He explains that the diamond is
only an imitation and "Hers to sell anybody else around the place
the same thing. Thus he works up an interest and usuall, -sue-
cec<K in selling some ot his glassware. Mr. Jack of Diamonds
dropped into City Auditor Norton's office one morning and se-
cured « license to sell his wares. He had only been out short
tune, however, until Chief of Police Hilti lean ed of him fallim,
m the peddler he relieved him of his hcense and gave him hack
the money he had paid for it. As the man had'committed ™
crime he was released He «as bitter against the newspapers for
injuring hi' business. 1
If yon want to wear a simulation diamond, to the
ordinary observer almost like unto a gem of the pur-
est ray -erene, a fitting substitute for the genuine, or
it vou want to make money, don't wait—AC T TO-
, . ' "" "1ns "dvertiserne.it n av not appear, nor
this unu«ual and extraordinary opportunity occur.
airs'n. Hill out the coupon below and send at once—
hrst come, first served
T~ •ar^ssra^.^is;
N*m' F- n. 11 N„
street. P O. Box
Town or City S|lt|e
/
t -
*
i
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 4, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, December 25, 1908, newspaper, December 25, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274121/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.