The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
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The Duke Times
Vol. i. iiUKK iackhon coimrrv. <»klaik*aia tiiokhday, jan. ti. t«».
So. S3
$8 Per Day
mSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSmmmmmmmm^SSSSS^SSmS^mmmmmmm
That's Just How Modi Cheap
er we figure we can sell goods
For Spot Cash
t'4«u "« :) ill if * »l I ii t'u ore lit aid
Hint i* J«nt why yju ojn ti *1/4 my joild -ill tip-
«r .it our liar* tbau y »i cm at otUnr utorna W«
p »«iti"«»ly d # (Ibt anil at c nt tor to we put <» it any
leader* to make you think %v* are doing it We
cliargi you for our ajrvietu because we am entitled
to pay. Wo lMii*rt* it ia lo y«»ur iut «re«t to tra le at
our Htora. Wh will alway-t giv* you a fair dnai, and
thn elo«e*t pricoa po4<«iblrt to lu iintain our buai*
u an. Try iia and aee. We will aiwaya appradatn
your trade.
Darby Bros' Cash Store
FOR SPOT CASH ONLY
•OHOOL OIRECTUNT.
COME TO THE
WEST SIDE Gilt
TfiE OLD RELIABLE
Owned and controlled by H.
| Kimbell, the farmers' friend.
E. B. L9M8, Manager.
T.
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOB FIVE YEARS
Majority of Friends Thought Mr.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.
Pomeroyton, Ky.—In interesting ad-
viccs from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows: "I was down with
stomach trouble for five (5} years, and
would have sick headache so tad, at
times, that I thought surely I would die.
I tried different treatments, but they
did :.3t seem to do me any good.
I got so bad, I could Ml eat or sleep,
end all my f. lends, except one, thought I
would die. He ndvised me to try
Tkadford's BlacJt-Draught, and quit
taking other medicines. I decided to
tske his advice, slthough I did not have
any confidence in it.
. 1 have now been taking Black-Draught
for three months, and it has cured me—
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since 1 began using it.
I .am so thankful for wh ;t BlacV-
Draught has done for me."
Thedfori's BJack-Drnr.ht hes been
found a very valuable m=dici.ie for de-
rangements of the stomach an.: liver. It
is composed of pure, \ c, etz'jle herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest
Oct a package today.
Only a
r* WANTED
sesaz&se*!
. _ "tWftiiBY svarcsa**'
" ft't.* < , f.«*i
»taiae * ti. **<' .<*r
<>s«»m ai.tl at.. .!.# nt lb*
•• ti41 b«*t —i>* ; ot"l # it. -I In
Woiid Wrttf t«~i.» (C«i
swccncv auio schocc.
-i a. iith, at. K*n»«* city. Ma
I Poultry Days.
Z STAMM M
Writ# M-Kir »■ for Bt.u,
■ti K llth »« K ">•*• Oily. M« UoM*
•d acli'vil combined. Illglily tn.loi
■in lurtMl by form?! siaminrrar F•; •*.
i ll, If nr*!.- I - i ulna your . no#
, -ucco*a In life, !•<.: It cm In p-«- ll^j
m ..ct*d by proper ti Hit.Ing
KANSAS rITY
Consorvaiory
of musk;
Fill Term C*o'ri September 7th.
Ft i U-'i'.a ir- ■ '.t*r .uiy Hill*
."MO FCH I. • -"2T CAT.'*'. 0~V<E.
Irwood C' I'vir * \.V»yn» Ave n.%
Kant.:* C :v Mo. "
Meeiay aad Tweed*? Jan. 21
and 26. 1918.
I »tll pay tha following
prtoa*
H*nii per pound no
rriar» per pcu»id ..lQo
Young Cox (stag«) 7o
Old Cox par'pound to
Turxeys—Voong Totra 10
lbs and ovar lie
Hena 0 its and over....iio
Old Torna jq0
All poultry to be healtny,
fat and free frcm feed.
Patronize your heme man ln-
hlead of transient parties who
may or may not be responsible.
. r.ey will not be here to cor-
rect any error which may occur.
See me for Sudan Grass seed.
Yours truly,
JUDD BURNETT. .
Additional Locals.
C. D. Fears was at Gould on
business Wednesday.
FRISCO
LINES
Low Fares
TO
FLORIDA
AND THE
Texas Gulf Cost
It cost you very littln, this
winter, to spend a few days
or a- few waoks in a warmer,
balmier climate. Both the
Texas Gulf Cobtjaod Florida
provides hotels to St every
puise, from the reaortpa-
lace to the inexpensive but
comfortable family hotel or
boarding h uso.
Your agent will be rlad to quote faraa
aud, arranga sleeping car reservations;
and if you will drop m; a poet :1 saying
where |you think of going. I w.II be glad
to send you, without charhe. same hand-
somely illustrated descriptire literature.
A. HILTON
Fasseuger Traffic IVanager
St. LcuL.
Depending On.
. artist of International
9 Swe
eently had a bright litt^
thinking to k«cr
fame rc-
wedlsh gtr!
posing for him, and
her expression animated, he eon
rersed with !,er while be worked.
"Do you co to school. RagnhlldT"
the great mm Inquired with affaLU
cooip'acasu:/
"Oh yea." was the repfr.
"And what are jtm going to b- i
when you grow npf
Ranghfld'a face beamed.
If I have sense," ate answered.
"I will be a school teacher If 1 hart
no sense. I will paint picture*— IHie
was here Wednesday looking af.
ter some legal matters.
Mrs. Trawick of Tesas arrived
this morning and is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs C. D. Fears
T-,ot* of milo maize, Kaffir corn,
wheat and cotton are still coming
to Duke and flooding our local
markets,
Er. Alfred Potts and family,
formerly of this place arrived
this morning from Gray county,
Texas, where tn»y had been
working, they expect io l ve
here.
Carpenter L. L. Pay no is con
structing a fine combination
counter and cabinet for Darby
Bros, It's a good piece of
ehanism. It is said Duke has
as skilled carpenters as can be
found in the state, whiehis truth-
fully stated.
AGENTS- It's new—your op-
portunity. We trust you to S3.60
worth. Starr's Powedered Enam-
el. Repairs chipped and rusty
apois on graniteware. Stops all
leaky metalware without heat,
soldering iron or tools. Agents
coining money. Sample with
particulars, 10c. Starr, 1910
Monroe St, Toledo O. U. S. A.
a special plan w iich has proven
unusually profit ible. Good opan
ing tor ripht partvr Adareas
with two references, Publisher,
Box 155, Times Sq. Sta., New
York Citv.
fayroll of
nam siet
by farmer
WANTS NO "DEADHE'OS"
LIST OF EMPLGY.ES.
ON
•»4i*r» iit m«mo
fvw m payroll It
ik«' 4mm» mm f*m mptm tie
M it* il« «*-••! ft ike I
—an at tb*«
TV* ux*| ••!«** 9t tlM> m
•» *»i •iiini'.«m pn4««> la i
lu nwjseeMn. aa4 N w tain lei
■Ml* I ha I »» rtfci* a*
(.».« t-. itMiw in* »Hi»wane Of I
aMiarr lbde*(n*« TV- urm*T <
■ • .mi m'h«i> ihlrti mtf
Ipet da» f«r nitna*lf. th
ililrir** Hour, of it* 4
u t«»<ta te Biretim ii* i<-1lull of i
bir«4 band-* ' aamuitiir*. aneh
the manuf&i-tarsr. railroad
rial and other >ntanu
T.«e Fan
*r*§ titd Me
M**l* It
Weaver Guffin left for Fort
Wor h Wednes Jay evening,
The little aon of Mr. and Mrs.
George BJrnsl e is quite sicli
i mill fever.
Miss Creesie Johna«.n left W d | Wan^d-One of the large mag-
nesday to visit her atcp moth, r at ^ifle publishing houses desires
SaD Antonio, Tax. to empley an u';:ive man or wo-
Aitorney Rebinson of Alma ' man 'n community to handle
Tbo annual i^ayroll of ac
ap|iru«imaiMi I ■'Z.>»M.viX>.004 A
non uf iti* amnubl la *hl(l*d to I
rt«n 'oimtrka in ckporta. hut Ul
' lotal payroll at It Uuslrl«H» -orklng I
the furi. i l tilt idea aubatanllnlly
follow» Railruads. |i.2».«oo.«
n>ai:*ifnrturers. H.i'—.tMW.ooO; mlnln
|i;",'. '1'io.rtw; banka. |2iiO.«O0.ai»0;|
i'lcrc^atlle $ !.r^iu.tM»u iwo. and a bei
t..lac**lloneoua payroll ronatliutaa
remainder.
11 iak<» the corn crop, the
valuable In agriculture, which
l..st >■ ar for tl.G92.U04.000. to pay <
the employes of tbo railroads;
money derived from our annua, i
of livestock of approximately $2,OflO.J
000,000, (!.<« yearly cotton crop, vatl
at I920.0ti0.000; Hi* wheat el
which is worth ICIO.OOO.OOO. and
oat crop, that U worth $U0.0<
ere rc tilrcd to moot the annual _
roll of the ci:niufa> turers. v Tlu
money derived from the rematBT
staple crops Is uaod In meetins ,i"
payroll of tln> bankers, men
elc. After theae oMi^atloaa are 'J
ilie farmer has only a few bunches <
vegetables, some fruit and pou
whl<>: '-e c.-.n eoli nnd call the
coed*. " i» own.
VVh:ti the farmer pays otf. ti
he has very little left- and to me
tlieso tremendous payrolls he
been forced to mortgage homes, '
women in the field and.increase th
hours of his lebor. We are, tb
fore, compelled to call upon all
dustrles dependent upon the farmer!
for sub istence to retrench in ti
expenditures and to cut ofT all
necessary expenses This course ll
absolutely r.ee. ssary in order to avoid
a reduction in wages, and we want]
if possible, to retain the present 1
scale paid railroad and all other ii^
dustrial employes
We will devote this article to
discussion of unnecessary expensei
and whether required by law or i
mitte-d by the managements of
concerns, is wholly immaterial.
want all waste labor and extrav
gance. ot whatever character, cut <
We will mention the full crew bill i
A CALL UPON THE LAW MAKERS
TO FREVENT USELESS TAX
UPON AGRICULTURE.
*ms
rtm itat Tonic,
Mild Laxatiw
Pass-tv Medicine
»8c'( NEW LIFE PILLS
Tho PIUs Tl>9t Ds Cure
I A Leng Eacwe*.
Tb* Magazine writer roMed la iMe
a* night nnd fooed bis b*t'er bnlf M*-
ttng oa s wait lag bis cou.!og
"What tar* yea got to of«r tbte
Om*r~ ab« d«a>aed*d
"I cae glre you a una w«r*
was tb* t«^iy of lb* wiitsr. «|
w »<•* dictated hr tow mf baan.
CMtJrca » Coughi Qidern's Co'ds
Both Arc Ssrieas.
When one of foar little one
nhowsymptoms olaa nppronching
Cold, rive it Dr Ball's Pine-Tar-
■ Hon*y nt once. It n^ta quickly, ! woodman
| nnd prevents the Cold growing
i worse. Verv healing — soothe? of
By Peter Radford
Lecturer National Farmers' Union
The farmer ts the paymaster of
industry and as such he must meet
the nation's payroll. When industry
pays its uill it must make a sight
draft upon agriculture for the amount,
which the farmer is compelled to
honor w uhout protest This check
drawn upon agriculture may travel to
and fro over the highways of com-
merce; may build cities; girdle the
globe v.i 'a ba; ds of steel; may search
hidden treasures in the eartli or
traverse the skies, but in the end it
will ret; upon the soil. No dollar
.aEDY TURNED TO COMEO|
Officer Tells Hew Snuff Save
j him From a Hungry Indian
Tigress.
A comedy which came very
'.o tragedy is related by a gallant <
I ficer of the Bengal Lancers,
home on furlough.
Here is the strange true sfory
'he soldier's own words:
"I was out for a day In the Jo
and had had rather poor sport. Lyli
down for a bit of a re=t upon son
rank dry --ass on the edge of a 1
in the afternoon, I was seized froij
behind without & moment's wsrnln
by a huge tigress, which had got
scent and silently tracked me down.
"She sefzed me by the breast of thl
eoat with her great teeth, and qnickli
shook me into a state of unconsciou^
ness. Of course, I thought It <
ap with me.
"Put no. Before long I made
fnrtllni' recovery. Hardly realizin|
for a while where I was and what 1
happen 3d. I hoard a little distend
away a peculiar noise, as If sonteonfl
was sneezing violently. It
"I rubbed my still tone what <
■ an
1 again eroifl
will remain suspended in midair: it is
as certain to scok the earth's surface i :errible tigress.
as an aj; le tfeat falls from a tree.
When a farmer buys a plow be pays I ?yes. and then discerned the
the man who '-iaed the metal the! Vvst slinking away. sn-<ling
felled the tree, the time, and every bow aud
mannf.irsurer who assembled the raw ing a frightful ro*r
rlol and shaped it Into an ar "Crily wh n sbe had got clean
'h.' railroad that f sight did the strange tra£9
the Lungs, loo-en a the muccoa- j trar., nrted It and the dealer who n rae. Tt.e tigress, la
atrengthens ibe system li'e ^:d Um ,b* *'*** He I*!rs lhe • -eparatory to fiulshlag me «|
- " wag** at la' ir and capital emf'.ov 1 m~ rvcnUr — i—
gunrnnteed On., 2-JC. nt your ia ^ w*u w pay* U oj« frS^v jSeT^
Druffgi*t. Bjy n bottle today. i(yr ">* too**. Mat hie* ry. bvi'dinga. re<>t!v*d the oooteeu fall hi
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve fo *,c- "T* la J™"™*** <* ** sad eye*.
lasodlty mm4 th« mm# app. es te v r-'>aria&
articles of u* ead diet U ium -
Sores.
No.
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Walker, T. V. The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1915, newspaper, January 21, 1915; Duke, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404070/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.