The Willow Times (Willow, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1918 Page: 2 of 4
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The Willow Times
Erery Misy At
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T V WAl.HK.
Kr.iwsdM c —
May I. !•!•• * ufflf#
i Willow. Okie., *rt «f |
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Vul«v:^*u 11 00 'J** ^ J
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Advertising rsU ^*r
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Announcements.
Subject to tk. «rtio • «*
Democratic Primary. Augiut 6th.
1918
For Sheriff:
F. H. KING. Jester.
For County Assessor:
FOX CHAMBERS, Mangum.
WE BUY COTTON
VV# pay the highest market prices tor cotton
in lint, or bolUe*, or will gin your cotton or
bollie§ at rostom price. Wo pay the bc*t
prices for cotton.
bring your cotton to the
West Siue Gin. Mark Pace, Mang.
Willow, Okla.
SaHowness
U a y*faw discoloration of the skin caused by Ufa"*
impurities in the biuod The trouble starts in the
Kver. which it torpid, end i torpid bw brinft 00
dt*ca«« which may put you on your l*ck for a sic*
«*ll if not correct*!. The ssaeiUe course for tallow
people to get the liver hsck to iU work at quickly
t) ixieeiblu. The right rensst'y for tfiat purpose is
niUM FoHow Unas jt Vtast «• «•* ar#w(nfl R„fc.
Thare are pae 'l* "• Japan w*u>
The freight rr'es of th* nation have &r« wwrth m«T« tlian I2S0.QW. aewolS- |
t^c-n b'ttlt up tt't'iif iin *a of least > 114 t, Informal eensus take* re- .
als'ome. The msrchi nt. the manu- gautiy. Am Indicating the fact that t S
r. ihf tni'it r. the mlUer, the number of wealthy people U constantly '
lumberman and Hi* cattleman have increasing la Japan 1* •• • j
hu J their traHlc bureau* the roughly those having more than I-SO.OOO, (
jrnuniaed and ia waoy instance. ihey ^ * urtUkm yen, hse lucr*a ed I? ;
5*ve purnj«d tbe raliruad without j ^70 aii.ti* :b« iavtiUfgaua j
mercy *iri with the yower of orfcaa- jjh, Th« r U* f i rr«* * to Vi3
!*• d tonne*;# 'hey have hammered h®
life out of th rates aud *iih unr«- tItregfc*.« w*«i!h f <h« 2.^'
rralr.. 'l Rreed thoy have eaten tha , *#uiu*ceil it J.4"0.«WO.OUO yta
vita's cut of our tianapt.rtatiou syst ;a j ^ h.tj^.ooO.WiO. T!>c «t with W,-
anil Hinte e have had railroad cora- 'jyyoyi-v T«; wp 15,000.000 Bi l ar
ml?slcna. tboso interests, with sUHI #T#r •j.ouo.oO'J y#* . w S2-
Vi.d cunning, are represented at every 73; 4a(j thoee wl:h «v*r
hearing in which their bui ne « i« ar jjyo.OOO, «f*r«gnce i.UIi
la olve«J ' piAM'fleJ by nrofeaaloa. tus!:ie« '* —
A Cioaas.r.g, 5(rwffllhttiifl(| Medicine
lor a TorpW Liver
Ifrrbine it oMnpooed cf flnc medictnal hefbe which
a;*e known tor their beneficial t^ect on the YVOfj
Stomacn tnd Bowtla. They are mtre powerful and
seaiching then an ordinary lazstivn syrup, and aaore
lasting in thtir WTect. It puts lUe into a torpid Uver.
Strengthens tiie stomach, heipe digestion, sweetena
the breath, clears the oompiexion of sallownees, and
yestore3 the clear ruddy bus of health. Try it or
sal'owness or any ditcrdsr In th® stocaach or bowels.
It'does the wo; a.
Plica S3 *cnti
JAS. F. CJ.LLAuS, ST. LOEJ15, &S0.
->!fl l>\ Post Office Drug Store
Willow's Lyceum progr niy|
kave all l>een good, the on# com-
ing the nifbt of March 6 mil ex-1
cell any of tks previous prog. am*.
Corns ouc tad hear the grea.
Hurrar ian mu«ician . ^ ou don -
*aut to Qii^* this.
Crisco at Bowman «i Roberts
inly $1.60
lor one year we wfi ssnd any !
ou.the Willow TI em and t-*.
Sand Star-Telegraro for on.) ,
J3 00. The Sunday Sta. |
gram al.ne will cost this amoun. .
tf r. I H. W. TlmJ Tabli ;
NorUi Bound
X," P 11: R3 a. 1*.
K*. 1 7:04 p.m.
South Bound
Na i 6: 48 a.m.
No t 3: 25 p. m.
Baptist Sunday School mwit
,fV7 Sunday at 01: a. m S.T.
Rom supt.
Preaching every 4th Sunday at
11; -1. m. Rev. MontgomerS. pas
r. Everybody Invited to attend.
MathodUt Sunday School sverr
Sunday at 10; a. m. C.C- Holden
ropt.
Preaching arary l*t and Ird
Sunday. J. R. Brooks, pastor. A
«vfdlal inrltallen is exUnded to
lavolved
The rarmtr la se'.dom repretented
nt rate titaru.gjs. a<: hij organir::tion«
have never hud the finance* to cm-
ploy counsel to develop his side of
the catse and. a* a result, the products
of the plow boar an unequal burden
of the freight exponss. A fiance pt
:he freight earllTs ab undantly prove* ]
this assertion. Cctton. the leading j
agricultural product,r the South. *L
Claa«!!l«d by profeaslou. tusin*** '-•••
tead :he hat, wtalia* 1
laud ewueia. dirac:or* •!
ethar cocipauita. fac; :y atj win*
awuers aud r a«J' . Twanty-*e**a p<a-
mat ef ib« ilch li*e ;a Tekye aad 1<
f «r aetii iu Oaaka.
Trench Antfeolofly.
agricuuumi p.vuu^c.. • To relieveUiementaletr:.ia of trench
ready hears h« highest freight rate t ; irarfare. some men turn to poetry.
any necessary commodity in com- 1 tv8,j mad* a eelleetiea. af kis fa-
merce, and. the rate on agriculturrxl ! rx>rit« poerna.
products as a whole is out of pro- j jt wu a imall beoh'.«t ia a«i! "d r-
portion with that of the products ot
the factory and the mine.
We oCer no schedule of rates, but
hope the commission will be able to
glv© the railroad such an increase in
rates as is necessary without levying
a further toll upon the products of
the plow. The instance seems to pre-
aent an opportunity to the Railroad
Commissions to equalize the rates as
txjtween agricultural and other classes
| af freight withou' disturbing the rntv-s
' ">a staplt farui Dred^^4*-
^ r.a: i ~
Oteaae Caueed by P^ar.
Nsw and Usefu! M«laf. J aeiiaent aathetlty wm the
In locating bits «f metal. Irench s«v , |Utemwlt a great den! «f ^nta-
j geons use an eleoiro-vibrator, but tbla urceij ro nerreos anpre-
i p«r eorera. I.<K> e. leava* fr.Mn hoc-Jw
j A various sixes had bfler.,a« * a together
j <u a eoaipact little relume vrhielt flUed .
I ticely intar ths pock«K *< hra tunic.
! imuug others hs had "Euhla Khaa."
•ConiM." "Th# Od« ef the Iad.'sn :
> tioaa of Iinmyrtallty." as! af Keata'
| idee and "The Ey« <-f St. Apnea," Shel-
ley's **Alastor,*' iieiiley's "l.i>ndoa Y<ji-
lntarioa," r>rn* nineteenth esnniry
j >enneta out of au edition edited by
William Rhatp. and strersl f* eiJis by
' francis Thoiaj>so*.—nrpshlle.
Still Selling- Our Goods on 19 Per
Cent Discount Basis.
We a c still selling g^sj* on a 10 per csnt discoonk ba«ls
for rash. You had better purchase while we haTS this sale
on. In our stock you will find in dry goods and groesrlas
r.neded 'VnaM? arflcls at rjd^je«.i pr:-es Conaenow and
got som« 3o<^"a|lect.loas.
X; 5-C= IWDERWOOT),
13rv OoocSis and :rj ?><?«•*fe.3,
■ets up oscillations In ordinary surgi-
cal instruments as weU as in the frag-
ment sought, and non-metallic instru-
ments have been found necessary. Ber-
gonle and Gulllaume report that lrou-
uickel alloys as a material offer difil-
fion la dre largely re nervous ciipre-
lension and ff«tr. Terror eaas«*s rsdi-
.al chsuges in U e serretic>ns and nwre
*dls, and while th posciMHty is not.
iie dlrwrt rauae of disease, it certcin-
y Is sufficient to put th# perftMi in the
nickel alloys as a material oner am - j eondillon to b. sttac'^ed by the
cultlee of manufacture. A more suit- j mftiadT
able metal has been found in so-called : 'r*T^llu*
"baros," which has been used for
weights of precision, and Is 90 per
cent nlchel, the remainder consisting
of chromium, manganese, and a little
copper. It works like mild steel, is
practically unoxldizable. and Is not af-
fected by magnetic vibrations.
Asked and Answered.
"Give woman the credit she de-
serves." howled the suffragette speak-
e , "and where would man be?"
"If she was to get all the credit she
It ia a well-tmdereteed fa^t that e^-
■**slve augijr iufu«<s a texie elemeat
nto the secretions. Tear destroys the
■eelstiTc capability, and, as it were,
eta down the drawbrlr;?* and fnskea
ray for tha eoeeiy.
Indian Dyes From Dogwood.
Dogwood was the source of the fa-
uous "Indian red" with which the vain
warriors dyed their eagle feathers and
buckskin clothes. They procured the
WILLOW. 0!(L*.
Thl; \V63k Will Pcy the Ftflcwfng Trices fcr Produce:
Turkevn per poirhd
Fens per pound
Springs, under 3 poun?l«, • er v--:;cd
Old Cox per poi^ui
Hides per pou: d
Ducks. F. F. F.. per pound __
Oeee. F. F. F , fer found --
xLfgs per doz
Cream, at nr«ser*t p<«- pound
Futcer rer pound ...
Ws P3y the Hkhwi Ft!c« >rr ;'!i ?;«StJ«e
11 MIC n,U9 I" v —v - — — I U .AOiwn . — *
desires," answered the man in the dye from the roots of tiie tree. This is
i_ j . . . .. A /4rn M Ka
pillery, wno was evidently married,
-he would be in the poorhouse."
probably the most brilliant dye to ba
procured from American tree£.
f
Post Office Cash Drug Store
H'. S'ropH*^!
Drug---Sundries--School Supplies and Cigars
Prescriptions CsrsfySy Ccn^cumlal
^11 ie attend.
W. 0. Dstficn, M.
0.
Phcnt IS
V?Ren
Gfcfe.
Woman, Lovely Woman.
Him—Mrs. Powderly has a lovely
complexion, hasn't she?
Her—Yes, indeed! She ought to be
grateful to her husband.
Him—Why so*
Her—He buys htr everything sha
▼ants.
MC'S I^IE * SHOP
Hot aad Cold Baths
ia Counted on
Zsri for F.ik City Steam L*mm
4r/ Basket leaves WedaewUv
at T p. m And retu ns Sata.xiej
it I i n
WILLOW . OKLA
Extremist.
"Mrs. X la a great aUrkler for form
and ceremony. I understand."
"Mercy, yes 1 Why. that woman
would insist upon dressing up to enter-
tain tn idea."
Suferer Prom Hiflh Prices.
First Necro—"Jes' terrible de way
necessities ob life has done riz.*^ Sec-
ond Negro (suspiciously)—"Whut's de
matter now?" First Negro—'"Terbic-
cer's gone tip so high I gotter quit
saaokln'. Kslnt borry none no mo'.**
ehiness Delicacy.
Lotus ants, er lUy-flower seeds, a fa-
▼orite edible of the Chinese, are eaten
whole « r ar^ ground up and made into
a kind •>£ arrowroo* fiour.
Poetry Everywhere.
Bnddlng l'oet—There's poetry 10 ev-
erything !
Editor—That's true; the basket ever
thcxe to fuU mC Ul ,
A Heroic PtfflT'
7Wr is to life of a man. faithfully
■mvrued. bet m a heroic porta af its
•eru rljjKMd or aarhjiacU.—'Ttw«ae
eer^tok __ . _
Hard T*sk Indeed.
ft re-.; irr." a ^rtatn amount of taft
o be ->- re wi'h tout Irleads and
;ill k.. . «h« .j.—J'h: iUielphla K wd.
•^Thirty Days!"
la to tuart >eur ! •*
aid the s-r«^ «d * *.*'<* to the faOgm.
-DotZra TwrsirST-
Optimist Gets Mosv v>ux a,
T..e optimist has the power of se&
inr things in their entirety and in their
right relations. The p*> iinist looks
from a. limited and a one-sided point
f view. The oue has his understand-
ing illuminated by wisdom, the uuder-
itanding o£ i—e other is darkened by
gnorance. Cach is building his world
irotu within, and the rwalt of the
auilding is determined by th« point of
new- of mch. The optimist, i-y his su-
mner w*odcaa aail insight, is making
& s own lwaven. and in the degree
tit h- Taakt« his own heaven is he
aeTr-.ug to make one for alt the wartd
toatdea.
Fcr TU Titr-5-. SI.
Poultry Feeding
The problems of poultry feeding l*
ijuire good judgment and keen obaer-
vatlon. Hens fed for egg production
should bavr foods high In the food
elements. Those fed in tbe fattening
pens should have the foods whim most
economically produce fat. The best
ranon. then. Is the one which sapptiaa
most economically the food require
a*eaat of the bird for the pereoaw far
•rUich U ta kei<.
oaafhy coma*
A poet Is aor to be measnreS by tke-
quantiry of his ec^penrtaga.—AeS-l
1
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The Willow Times (Willow, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1918, newspaper, February 7, 1918; Willow, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc276306/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.