Kiowa County Democrat. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1910 Page: 5 of 8
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BRING YOUR I »
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But hold on! UV don't cttiv tin.,tliintf uliout tour Bill Gout
What we’re tr.vinjr to *nHix- are ynm- house, Irani, irri nurv, ->rn • • ill
henhouse, plir pen. r«nfl>i<, and all » ieh bills An Mrs. Pattingtou
says, “Them’s what we want.”
And just to show you unit we’re willing to "top'” fair in the mat-
ter, we’ll split our profits with you- provided t oo jf(>t a merry hustle
on yourself and do business within the next few clays.
. We’ve got as slick n stock of nice dry lumlier und all kinds of
building material here as you ever clapped eyes on, which we want to
swap for coin of the realm. An we want the coin just bad enough
right now to make it Interesting for you.
U/m.Qa/T)erc>9&Qp.
PAY YOUR TAXES
AT THE
Farmers & Merchants Bank
J. G. WILLIS, Cashier
NO PENALTY
On Delinquent Taxes
if Paid on or Before
JANUARY 3IST, 1910,
Pay Them at the
KIOWA - COUNTY - BANK
We invite You to Call on
THE RACKET STORE
We handle nearly everything under the Bun.
We have in s complete line of FURNI rURE which wo would
like you to caN end inspect end get prices
J. G. WILLIAMS, Manager
SNYDER, : : : : OKLAHOMA
D || V Your Lumber and Buildinf
D U 1 Material from the . . .
IT. Htirii Ur. Co.
IP YOU ARB FIGURING ON A
•FARM LOAN'
Come in and let me figure with you. I represent a com-
pany who takea cere of your business right here at home.
No montfcy business about getting vour money either.
Come in Lat’a talk it over! I nave some bargains in
farms and otty proparty.
J. W. MORRIS
naammaammaaaaaamaamw** aaaaaaaammaaaaaam
aaaaau
first puulieheu February 3,191U
Notice
.In tlieCouuty f'ourt within and
for the County of Kiowa aud 8ta>*
of Oklahoma, Suyder, Oklahoma
In re. Estate of Mary J. Lamb
err, deceased.
Notice for Hearing Petition I-<•
Letters of Administration*
Notice is h *reby given, fliat W
F. Lainbeit has filed with th«
Clerk of the Conntv Court of tie
County of Kiowa aud State <•
Oklahoma, a Petition praying f »
flie issuance to him, of Letters n
Vdmiuisirutiou, upon the esta't
>f M»rv J. Lambert, deceased
flint the hearing of said Petiti
will be had before the Judge of
said Court at the Court Room o
said Court iu the Town of Suyde
County of Kiowa and State <
Oklahoma, od Monday, the 21
day of February, 1910, atOo’clo.
a. m. of said day, at which tim
and place all persons interested
in said estito, and particularly
I.L. Lambert, whose residence
is unknown, are notified to appear
and contest the same if they
choose.
Dated this 2nd day of Feb-
ruary, 1910.
J. V. McCliutic County Cour
Clerk.
First published February 10, 1010
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the County
of Kiowa and 8tate of Okla
honia, at Snyder, Oalahoma.
In Re Estate of Thomas J
Sayers, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
ers of administration on the
estate of Thomas J. Sayers, de-
ceased, were duly granted to the
undersigned admiuistratix of suit,
estate by the County Court of tb
County of Kiowa and State of
Oklahoma, at Suyder, Oklahoma
>n the 5th day of November, 1910
All persons having claim
against said estate are required to
exhibit the same to the under
signed administratrix in Snyder,
Oklahoma, or to O. B. lliegel liei
attorney at his office in Snyder,
Oklahoma, for allowance within
four months after daie of this
publication with necessary vouct.
ers, or they will be forever pre-
cluded from any benefit of said
estate; said claims may bo pre-
sented aud hied in said County
Court at Snyder, Oklahoma.
Dated this 9th day of Feb*
mary, 1910. Grace Sayers,
By O. B. Riegel, her attorney.
First published February 10, 1(110
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the County
of Kiowa and State of Okla-
homa, atfSnyder. Oklahoma.
In Ro Estate of Eail Sayers,
deceased.
Nolice is hereby given that let-
ters of administration on the
estate of Earl Sayers, deceased,
were duly granted to the under-
signed administratrix of said es-
tate by the County Court of the
County of Kiowa aud State of
Oklahoma on the 5th day of Nov.
ember, 1909,
All persons having claims
against said estate are required to
exhibit same to the undersigned
administratrix in Snyder, Okla-
homa, or to O. B. Riegel her at
torneyat hie office in Snyder,
Oklahoma, for allowance within
four mouths after the data of this
publication with neeeaaary vouch-
ers, or they will bn forever pre-
cluded from any benefit of said
estate; said claims may be pre-
sented and filed in said County
Coart at Snyder, Oklahoma.
Dated this 9th day of Feb
roary, 1910,
Grate Sayers,
ByO, B. Riegel, her attorney.
Took All His Money.
Often sit a man earn* goes to doc-
tors or for medicines, to core a
stomsch, Liver or Kidney trouble that
Hr. King’s New Life Pills would quick-
If cure at slight cost* Host tor
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bllllousness,
Constipation, Jandice, Malaria and
Debility. Mo at all druggists.
New goods arriving at the
Racket
From a Man's
Point of View
Having strolled into the room un-
concernedly, the mere man paused In
surprise Hla eyebrows went up. No-
body paid the slightest attention to
him.
At one table his wife was pounding
doggedly, determinedly, with a little
hammer, at something placed upon
what looked like an old-fashioned
bread board. At a card table the
young woman from three floors above
hammered viciously with a little mal-
let at another bread-board. Between
them, upright in a rocking chair, the
young woman from the floor below
wrinkled her fair brow as she tied
mysterious knots In what looked like
a heap of straw brought in from the
barn loft.
"Excuse me," said the mere man,
“but Is this room No. 205, or isn't it?
One gets so confused in a family hotel,
you know—”
"Don't be any more ICoIlsh than you
can help!" interrupted his wife, be-
tween poundings. “We're Just doing
Christmas things!"
“Oh!" said the man.
"It’s brass work," explained his wife.
"We are making electric light shades,
the perforated kind. At least Mrs.
Tryem and f are. Flossie, however, le
doing raffia work.”
“Well," said the man, strolling owsr
to the basket weaver. "I'm glad that
one of you picked out a lady like style
of fancy work. It sort of gives tone
to the assembly and takes the edge off
the remarkably crude and brutal
heartiness with which my wife and
Mrs. Tryem are conducting a per-
fectly good Imitation of a foundry.
How have you noisy people squared
yourselves with the persons in the
rooms above, below and on either side
of you?"
“Why," explained Mrs. Tryem, “we
don't know who's above us and the
man on the left Is out and the woman
on the right Is deaf, so it's all right."
"I am so glad it’s all right," said the
man. “If they telephone up from
the olflce, telling us to quit the racket
or get out, I can just explain in a few
brief, well-chosen phrases that they
needn't worry because it's all right
and that I was told so on excellent au-
thority. What odd ideas women have!
Taking a nice, shiny piece of brass
and spoiling it by punching holes ail
over It so they can hang it up and
obscure what little light an unob-
structed electric bulb gives!"
"But they are dreadfully pretty,”
protested his wife.
“Of course, that's different," admit-
ted the man. "Give us beauty, even
it we don't have light. It reacts on
your soul and character, you know. 1
heard that once in a lecture and I’ve
always remembered it, because the lec-
turer had such weird whiskers. But,
■ay—you're 'way behind time! 1 can
think of several ways In which you
could simplify that work. That stilet-
to thing pounded by hand gets in only
thirty or forty punches a minute. Just
take your sewing machine, put In an
extra heavy needle without any thread
and let 'er go. Why, you could finish
a whole shade In an hour!"
Mrs. Tryem gazed at him with spec-
ulatlve, fascinated eyes, but his wife
looked scornful. "The chief charm of
these things,” she said, "is that they
are hand work. Machinery-made stuff
Is always horrid. What could we do
with the extra time If we did save It?
We'd Just have to And more things to
do and for all you know they might be
worse than this!"
"Then by all means don’t," Interupt-
ed thy man, In haste. "Take just as
long to do these as you choose. Do
you leave the edges raw that way or
do you put on ruffles of Irish crochet
or what? Otherwise I don't see what
you are ever going to do with all the
yards of stuff you've been crocheting.
Do you have stated times to pound
your Hagers or how do you arrange
that? Nobody has smashed a Anger
since I came In, ao I consider the enter-
tainment a frost!"
"I can pound one of yours to Jelly
if you’ll bring It over here,” suggested
Mrs. Tryam invitingly. "It might give
you something to think about ao you
wouldn't continue to waste time as
you've done the last ten minutes!"
"Anyhow," retorted the man, “It
won't be a month before somebody
will put on the market a machine that
will punch the entire pattern on a
doxen shades at one time with one
punch and then you'll hate youreelvee
to think how you slaved! Flossie, here,
little ladylike Floaale, le disturbing no
one but herself with her work. If she
chooses .to tie harmless knots In pieces
of straw, ahe Just shall, blesa her
heart! You can burn up straw, you
know, and get rid of It, but It'a harder
to dispose of brass. Of course, people
can dig a hole In the back yard and
bury It, but In cold weather the ground
la so froien—"
"See here!" cried hie wife, with
poised hammer, "would you very much
mind going down and talking to aome
of the men In the smoking room for
about an hour?"
“Indeed, no!” aald the mere man,
with Injured spirit. "Not when you
have turnad my happy home Into a
holler factory. Of couise, against
Flossie I have no grievance. She can
string straws for hour* If she wants
to!"
“Aren't men perfectly horrid!" eald
Floaale aa the mere man closed the
door after hla.
Mere Wheat Used at Homo.
Wheat exporta at this country aro
doeltnlng because the home consump-
tion la Increasing.
Tne rsiowa County Democrat*
Pub shed Every Thursday By
JOHN H. ANDERSON,
__EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.-
Subscription Rates
ue tear, in Advance .......................................fl.fiD
* t Months, in Advance............................... gp
Advertising: Rates.
> iplay Ads, all pages except the front, per inch............]$fc
. -cals, per line each issue.................................. fc
Entered os second-clans matter October 28, 1905, at the poot
ice at Snyder, Okla., under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879
S .lh Main Street.
Phone No. M
Beautify Snyder
These wurui days remind ns
dint the time for plantiug trees,
lirublery and flowers is here.
Let every aitigen of Suyder who
tiiki s a pride in his home and in
iis home town set out a tree.
Ilight now is the time. This is a
mutter that has been greatly neg
lected There are but few places
in Snyder that have any tree*
that look pretty, iiome have sol
out trees hut they have neglected
hem. Our city council set out
several hundred dollars worth of
rees in the soul beast park at one
rime but just go down there now
md see what a beautiful ? place il
is. There should be a tree or
liunuce and there should ulso
ie a cow ordiuauee. Last seusou
.in saw a beautiful tree comple
ely destroyed by a town cow in
less time than it takes to tell it.
uet’s set out more trees this Spr-
ing than we ever did before
Let’s connect up with the watar-
mainsand ket pour trees and yards
green With our miles of new
concrete walks our homes can lie
made beautiful and the visitor iu
Suyder will have something at-
tractive to look upon and wo will
feel more proud of our homes.
Let s beautify Snjder.
Larkin or.Snyder—Which?
Our attention has been filled
to the fact several times that a
number of our very best ladies are
members of the “Larkin Clubs,
md that they were constantly
sending money out of town for
the very articles which they conld
buy from onr home merchants.
We have been asked to speak of
this matter before but liavn re
trained from doing so, but when
we ate told that one lady has or
gauized three “Larkin Clubs” of
teu members euch it seems time
o speak out.
These thirty housewives should
top and consider. It isu’t the
small amount that any oue lady
sends out of town individually
hat hurts the home merchant bul
when thirty of them collectively
send ont their money it means a
great deal.
Every cent you send out of Sny-
ler enriches Larkin and his home
own that much. This mourn
-hould be kept at home. Our
nerchants sell just as good teas,
-<-flee, spices, extracts, perfumes,
soaps aud other household articles
is you can get from Larkin or any
one else. Why not patronize
them. Which shall it be—Larkin
or Snyder?
Business Men’s Directory
of Snyder
Frank Davis of the Davis Sign
System of Oklahoma City is in
Snyder placing up a Business
Men’s directory.
Every town and oity of auy im-
portance has one. Mr. Davis his
just completed the Business Men's
directory at Altus.
The Davis Sigu System also
make 2700 different kinds of up-
to-date signs. It
“Saloon and the WayOut."
Mrs. L. E. Bailey will give au
address on the above subject ut
the M. E. Chuich, tonight aud at
Mt. Park, to-morrorf night, com
mencing at 8 p. m.
While It Is often Impossible to pre-
vent an accident, It Is never*,impossible
to be prepared—It Is not beyond any
one’s purse. Invest M cents In • bottle
of Chamberlain's Liniment and you
are prepared for sprains, bruises and
like injuries- Hold by all druggists
Auy garden made yet?
It's time to clean up, paint up
aud brace up. Spring's coming.
tlobirt is increasing some. It
had “Three Twins,” last week.
Let’s liuish the concrete walks
and get iu those crossings before
mnd tim .
Snyder needs some more new
dwelling houses. Several families
aro looking for homes.
The children of the industrial
classes are entitled to aud should
have a liberal education.
“There is but oue thing in tbe
world more expensive thau educa-
tion—that is ignorance.”
Over nt Olustee the other duy a
school youth was asked, "What
is the capital of Oklahoma,” Ho
promptly answered, “Snyder.”
The public school system of
America is the one great safeguard
of human liberty. Keep these
schools free from the taint aud
from the blighting results of taint-
ed inouey,
A man from Hobart asked us
tbe other day why it was that the
numerous would be office seekers
at Hobart bad not announced ss
they have done iu other counties.
My dear friend, ask them, we know
but we don't care to tell.
Our stute constitution requires
that the principles of agriculture,
domestic t-cience and road making
be taught in all the public schools.
Oklahoma’s is the only fundamen-
tal law ever written making this
reasonable requirement.
Kiowa Couuty's school lands
sold for $101,925 more than their
appraised value. That's goiug
some, but they are worth IA
Here's a fact that our real estate
men should make use of in talking
up our lauds. And tbe trusts
that brought the most are near
Snyder, too.
The establishment of law sad
order end the great development
iu all parts of the educational field
throughout Oklahoma during Iks
past few years have astonished
tnu reading public in our sister
states quite as much as .bos our
growth iu population and mater*
ial resources. So may it ever
be.
W. D. Bentley of the U. 8. gov-
ernment agriculture department
was in Snyder Thursday in eon»
sultation with Charlie H. l’inkley
the local government agent bare.
Mr. Bentley is now living stYsk-
on Oklahoma. He is always in-
terested in the growth of this pert
of the state und will do all be sou
for its agricultural development
Oklahoma, “the baby stats**
stands fourth iu population ssMmg
states west of the Mississippi.
It Dn sober slate, born sober,
and the educational intereste will
lend their hearty and undivided
support to keep down the visas of
tippliug and drunkenness, realis-
ing that strong driuk is au enemy
to intelligence, industry end onr
morel welfare, and kuowing loll
well that temperance conditions
ere now ten timos better under
statewide prohibition then two
yesre ago in Oklahoma end in its
cities.
• a
S' *
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Anderson, John H. Kiowa County Democrat. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1910, newspaper, February 17, 1910; Snyder, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496643/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.