The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 28, 1920 Page: 6 of 6
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McCormick
Deering
CORN BINDERS ARE SCARCE
However
W-
HV «•> | |o infurtii lb»
fartw that v»y«ill «si, ^
g*l * many ft* Hxltfrfv
•tj'n - •M«f th*i ,.>n U«||. Im%0 y.tur
#«W Ml W« . 4U h» .Of* |() hat* l||«Mt> «uu
t»r«l tli^M AU-k»» itv«utit*4 that •« «nj he*,
a rutnpba* line i*| riifii# fvr ftutt tua.hliir#
Stove, for Cold Weather
•nd Coal Stove.
Wr think w- .rr shoving III* l~t llu** ..f »|um HVl.r
II ?T lhr5"y,,»*1 PttWte- I* »• «"» »w.ia. t.> nmwm-
tint ctiM wr«ther U romini; ami uuw t- • ku.m|
time to begin |*l«uttit>fc to k«*j» tfarm n*M witiier
' # I
|ltTl«ow«,,,,W >OU tb,NM yyu are J
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i i . FKANK ItnpKlV*
r*»i"f MfiMi.i' it>ar> -
. gr a JVamehss tramp
A. htdorirafly acrunlc MrouM at bow . intend fcok* wfcoM
BMne I. 4J8 tuilmtwn, bfmnr t trwrtoftBC f1 '*~
The Summers
Hardware Co.
The Duke Times
-v—
Published Evefy Friday K
R THURMAN, Editor .od Prop
telephone No 10
Intered in the Duke. Oklahoma,
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
SubPcriptlon
advanse.
$1.50 per year in
1 * W.pwiMiion" had .uddenly
j »*rr£fc»hered IV^plw-t Eifkiel*.
1 word .M«» ^itM.ut. t" hr literally fulfill-
«d! Grt your Ril.lc Read Kzckici
24 and Vt, 5 I J. The Prophet',
prediction concerning their gathering
to Jerusalem, int., their own land, from
all the nations. i» literally fulfilled
j Read Fzrkiel 36. 2i, and 17 and Acts
2 1-4. Here th.- Prophet's prediction
concerninK the out pouring of the
Spirit and the "new heart" is fulfilled.
•Vow read Ewkiel Jo. 25 ami Acts Z
a.'.41' About 3,00° souU are baptised
— sprinkled with clean water." Again
I Pr«irie Dog Law
to b« Enforced
County Agent, R. K. lierry
wju. h«tv Tuesday and informed.
The Timet that th# law compell-
ing people to kill their prelrie
dogit will !*• enforced to the
letter, and that county official*
are going to enforce the law
j f"t^irdle»s of fear or favor.
The law provide* that where
a party has dogs that are distroy.
ing cn pa of his neighbors those
being damaged must make known
the fact to their county commis-
ioner who will in turn inform ti e
sheriff's department. The sher '
iir will see that the dogs are kill-
ed and expense of doing so is
charged to the land as taxes.
Mr. Berry says some landown-
er have refused to kill dogs on
their land and the sheriff's office
has already in some cases been
%0 t»tM »«tfc tfett i*
• true nwf A «l.
Umih trie, H «•
UM W* piwe et evi^ftw*
«• «k*i i» rh it r««tty
Mveo^er lhaa Mtm,
For red^ three y«ar4
Mr. C. D Ho'ioi el fUr^' *
er. Lu KsJ bee* eufferini;
ftom one c>l the me»f nn*
ligoam and painfol di*«a«etf
to whkb the human fW.it
U heir. Netutally be had
bcceme more**, depend
em. Famou: doctor* had
-pronoance<1 hie ca*e incui-
able. Obviuukly be wm he-
l.i£—only to die.
One day In a At of deeper*
uuon he ftaned to walk out
of town down the rallrcR'!
track. He didn't know
where he waa going and
didn't care. He walked
awhile and then, being selj.
ed with unusually severe
pains. h« jat down to r-v .
Shortly thereafter a ragge*?.
unkempt hobo appeared an i
spoke to Mr. Horton :
• What's the matter, oU
»M be
be ' ik' k ***
bnMwi b* ~Taba
Ibie; ti wi rare ym"
Mr, rtonen'* «r
keen IWitfbt a Dtsosee. Tbu
terrible eeeorge t>4 ibe be>
m rare bed |i«m htm
three yeers ol pain, bftta-
ilea and mi«enr. The hobo's
d h*J cured him.
'
Announcements
Announcements in this column
are subject to the action of the Jashe'
Democratic voters at the primary '11 Wou,d he- -so it was!
election Tuesday. Aug. 3, 1920. ' A"H "
I pathered out of all countries into their
Jwn land. (2) The Holy Spirit was
poured out upon them. (3) These Jews
and Proselytes, about three thousand of
them, were "baptised" by having "clean
water sprinkled" upon them. It was
"clean water"—no longer mixed with
As the Prophet Ezekiel sai
^ And this baptism administered by
"sprinkling clcan water" is so mani-
fest and clear that the majority of
the people who have come in contact
with the Bible in all the history of
Christianity have not made any mistake
about it! Today among the estimated
dOO.OOO.OOO people who believe the
Bible, less than 50.000,000. or less than
one out of ten. believe in exclusive fm-
| mersion—or 450.000.000 believe in
sprinkling while less than 50.000.000 be- j
Jiie-ve in immersion only. More than
450000.000 of these believe in infant'
j baptism, while less than 50.000,000 re-
pudiate it. Which way doe's the in-
dex finger of logic point?
Also in every place in tbe New Test-
ament where the Greek is translated
"into" the water, five out of every six
of the world's scholarship savs that
the Greek is an interchangeable word,
which may mean, according to its ap-
, Plication, either "into" or "unto." So
here, as with the word "baptizo," we
have a problem hard for any less than
a philological expert to solve. VVhere-
ever the "plumb-line" of philological
analysis is placed, the over-plus of log-
leans toward sprinkling. without
burne r" (Luke 1- 5-9). Both were of ™mp,ete rcPud''ation of immersion,
the Levitical priesthood. The Jewish nh.^nfr 5^" An> ^ 'CSS tha" ®
I —„ unlike the christian .muter*
vrhilg inauv of th«n taught and preach-' u"' u ™ aUcnlpt to make
1 himself an inexorable dictator of this
(I) Thev were[an(j have complied with requests
! when msde to them.
Mr. Berry says he believes the
people will comply with the law,
but where it is not done he re-
quests people to see their county
commissioner at once as the
county must be rid of the prairie
dog at once.
For United States Senator.
^ THOMAS P. GORE
( Re-election)
SCOTT FERRIS
_ * 'J ^
For County Judjre
^ GUY p HORT0N
For County Treasurer
a. c. lock
l" c. carmichael
For County Clerk
miss elsie maxwell
For Court Clerk
miss bessie abernathy
Hopkins Anwers Slape
John was a "baptiser" (Matt
His father, Zacharias. was an
3. 1)
'incense I
New Hope Items
A good rain fell here last Fri-
day which helped the crops won-
derfully.
The revival meeting begins at
this place next Saturday night.
Bro. C. T. Starkey of Martha,
will be here Monday to conduct
the meeting. Everybody cordi.
allyjnvated tq attend.
Mr. McDonald and son, Ar-
thur, and Travis Spruill of Huo-
bard' Texaa, are visiting with J
T. Spruill and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sledge are
the proud parents of a new girl.
Mrs. C. E. Walton visited her
Mr. Horton told him.
He never knew just why
he hac made this tramp his
confidant. Possibly it v/as
a kind providence interced-
ing in his behalf. At any
rate, he finished his stcry.
The tramp was silent for a
moment. "I can cure you,"
he said, finally. "In fact,
I can cure anyone who ha3
your trouble."
Without further ado, he
walked into the piney
woods at the side of the
track, and emerged, pres-
ently, with a handful of
what looked to be wee'ds.
Aided, by Mr. Horton, the
tramp brewed a liquid from
the herbs, explaining what
they were and how they
Ur. Jiort^n, who waa In
a condition to gra*j> eager-
ly at any poaibk relief,
teas profu»« with kia thank,
and aaked the hobo his
name. "Oh, I'm ju*t a
hobo." answered the (tan.p,
fc.td without another word
walked back Into the wooet
—and into ot Uvioa.
Mr. Hoi ton began taking
his .icw-four.J mcdicinc un-
irediarcty. To be perfectly
frank, he had b'-it little con-
fidence in It. He hnd tak^n
medicines of nil scrts with-
out result. Cut he decided
to give it a trial anyws/.
W»L "n tV.re^ a £cc'<2 ■!
fcaprovcniest v.* j c r.rt'red.
Pain ard ether irritatir?
conditions hnd been reliev-
ed. Two months later he
was a well men. And from
that time on, he was never
troubled with the ducscc
which had mare his life a
living death for three
years.
Naturally the report of
the remarkable curt spread.
Folks from all over his sec-
tion of Louisiana carne to
Mr. Ilorton to take his
treatment. And relief was
given in every Instance.
Then Mr. Horton decided
that a remedy of the value
of thi3 one should be given
to the world. With a few
friends he formed a cdr.i-
pany, and manufacture on
a larger scale commenced.
and « h»d rttml many otb-
«*• *'*Ucted with atmilar
twiiles.
Thr#«' re Mr. ffnrton «U
i%> this
MHWk:4 lldffl)!' H ! Im'flJ*!
Ms HipiWlhl IICDO Kid-
ney anJ wiatki#* Ucmrdv,
ami the bo«.n*«9. ts
now her.? I in iJh evr;>o*<,
1.4. is cal!<rJ the Hobo
Uedkino Mfg. Co.
Per nlr s ;*c«rx now, this
remeJy h«. been ^'owi.tjp
in popular;!y and fsrae.
With prs^ttcilly nothing
but wort'-cf-m:t'<h testimo-
ny, t.ic ajl?s of renaiS
able medidue h. c gto%<?n
u n t i I nt »i y ti -»u :an.". f*
bottles me used ova./
metth, ar;l alt^cit every
ms:f con" voluntary
tw.inu—a.i Trcr.i u.e;i.
Novr IIOLO has comc to
this city and vicinity. Drug-
gists now sell it here ior
one dollir and twenty cents
a bottle. And its long and
successful rec ->rd indTcates
what it caa do for ALL
sufferers from kidney, bfcd-
dsr and prostate gland trou-
bles.
HOBO is a vegetable
product, brewed from the
very same herbs originally
used by the nameless tramp.
It contains no alcohol, no
habit-formirj drugs. It
leaves noN;. ad after-effect.
Ask your druggist for it,
and when you take it, re-
meml;r the story of the
nameless tramp whose dis-
' covery it was.
Sold and Recommended by W. S. Pool, Duke, Okla.
Our Honor Roll
ed. were assigned to special priest-
'> functions by their ecclesia<?
tical superiors such as burning in-
cense. circumcising, killing animals
f r the sacrifices, offering saenfeet
f)ipt!^:ng. and many other function1
*nd ritec included in their religious
system. Christian ecclesiasticisin
a modification and
./' wish eccleva.
I. wish priest exercised the funct-on
foly.ti which ht- was llligard. John
• a "baptiser."
mooted question.
•J?ow as to infant baptism. The log-
ic of precedent is scientific. Every
covenant of grace—every dispensation
of salvation has not only included, but
has emphasized the inclusion of child-
ren in it. Will Slape denv this? H
cctinu.,;™ ^ th,
. . baptismal covenant because "thev do
E.C* panicolar J,,„, ta„w- D|<) ^ ^
• a>-s old. comprehend the purpose of
circumcision: Did it even know that
*as a "baptiser." Such was th« mean |. . ". "
r* „f the primary Kn,lish word ^p^'Z ^ ^
,jnif t,j._ tf,J ^ a,d ,haf th<> rxclnsion of this rite
. ' . , exr|u«!ed th- eic!,? da*. old Jewish ha^.
,\\as <«A a ? -.1- F'erhaps Slape wil
iitMnpt to t i h Hln bett.r' tW.
Slape rharre (ncUkty r
<«i yur Rrad Matthew 1%
ry <wtr of jo-, " he -a. !'-W Y1 H 44 l *' 1* W
l«r. »n4 Pr«el wH, alr-adr ^
t »l "In tbo" day
f>Jpti»er." etc. He admin
ish baptism onI>—which
• hen "christian baptt»m~ was initiated
a.'.i-dmK to pr .phrcy. „ Prntero»t
iA.ts I« 1-5. WW -aril
rt. and W kuitk
thr4|.-.
Supply last week. They returned
home Thursday. Mr. Walton
has greatly improved.
Little Misses Vesta and Vera
Aday cf Kansas, are visiting
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
M. L. Alexander*.
Leroy Slape returned home
Sunday from Mangum where he
underwent a serious operation for
appendicitis. He is doing nicely.
Misses Matti* and Ohdys Vaii
of Dallas, Texas, are visiting
their uncle, D. H. Green and
family.
Leslie Hilars of the New Line
community visited Roy Anderson
Sunday.
Mr Sammie Duncan who h«s
been in the V 9. eerrice at
Washington D C. hac receives
bis d..charge and j« with h' me-
folks avain. He saw auti.e Mr
»iee in France during tbe recent
W«r Hi* Ban? friend* *x ^r.d
hito a heartv *.,» >m« hotoe
Jam*. J Fe, re. wil'
nchtMo day* \ »cal .Voraa
husband, C. E. Walton atP,ortJ^, SI 50.
The Times has tbe following
readers to thank for cash on sub
scription this week.
R L. Jacksan, Mangum, route
2, $1 50.
J. K. Kenmore, Olustee, route
R R. Stafford, Ranger, Texas,
$2 00
J. E. Denny, Lincoln, Ills.,
SI 50.
J. H. Baker, Hobart, $1.50.
Lee Moore, McQueen, $1.50.
N. E. McCallay, City, $1.00.
P. A Hawkins. Altus, $1 50.
R. (i. Gramling, City, *1.50.
Rev. Frank Hopkins, City,
75c
B. W. Daffron, rout® 2, SI 50.
Sam Stark, route 1, $1.50.
C. C. Nichols, Olustee, 75c.
E. h. Mincy, Mangum, route
1, 75c.
W. D. Ballard. Olustee, $1 50.
L odge Directory 11 J(eep Kool
RUTH LODGE NO 172
A. F. & A. M
Meets first and third Tues-
day nights of each month.
Visiting brothers welcome.
J F. REAVES W. M.
KENNETH L. CRAIG, 8EC.
I. O.O. F. No. 135
Meets every Saturday
night. Visitors wel-
come at all meetings.
R. G. GRAMLING, N. Q.
L. R. LOWRY, SECRETARY.
While having your Barber
Work done. JSit under my
electric fan. It has
put in for your conven
ience. See me for the
best barber work—alwa\s
^J. H. Massey
w.
w.
Letter From F. M. Knight
The Times is in receipt of a
very interesting letter from F. m.
Knight, written from Arizona.
We are sorry indeed that it can-
not t>e published thia week, but
hope io be able to givo it to the
re^'ier* by next week. Mr.|
Km*hi wn:e* that
OF THE
NO. 466
Meet* every first and third
Monday night.
Visiting members welcome,
marvin smith, c. c
w. r thurman, clerk.
Col. Jack White
Farm and
Livestock
Auctioneer
Twelve \ ears Practical
Kx per ience
Dates Made at Ti,"es
Office, or phone Duke or
No 24 Hollis.
I • - Jrm kmmnm a»H Ti""- / ^ <v" V*^ vH<' • »*»«-«r way to CalViOlU
UNDERTAKERS
FmsI Directs
Kt lwtlminf. Hrane
Courtaoae Treauner t
Pbooe as Night or Day '
Ko*e A- Hick*. Dakf (»kk
Den Knrl. Gould. Okla.
DR. R. H MAYS
Physician and
Surgeon
Omct Prone So. 1
h(SlPEMC> i*H' >nb No. 24
OKLA
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Thurman, W. R. The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 28, 1920, newspaper, July 28, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404286/m1/6/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.