The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 20, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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:
Real Estate Transfers
For the week ending January 16th
1009 furnished by Lawson & Wright
Abstracters. Bearer Oklahoma.
Certificates:
Addle 3i Todd S2XE4-31-2-24
Edward J Minnich SE4-27-4-2I
William W Smith S23W4 W23E4-32-
4-22
Casper h Redemer W2SE4 NElSW-J.
11-NW4XE4-14.3-23
.Margaret E Graves SW4-10-5-22
Albert Poling S2SIM-12-3-2I 1 1-SE4-
SW-J-7-3.25
Asa W Vandergrift SE4-C4-20
Dewey J. Cross XE4-34-4.20
William Brook SE4-10-2-21
Ben Franklin SE4-2-2.2S
William Wolfington SW4-22-5-21
John W Ingles S2NE4.34.4-22
John L Klnsey NE4-27-2-21
Josey Llnneborn XW4SW4 XEMSW4.
S23W4-3-2-27
Patents :
Louis Bair SW4-28-2.25
Uratton J. Cole SU'4-27-4-24
Eugene Carrioo NW4-12-22
Andrew G Stewart SW4-10-5-21
Arthur W. Harris E2SE4-35-4 L-1&5-
2-3-28
BF Green XE4-14-1-24
Warranty Deeds:
Edward J Minnie to Ale Buller SE4
20-2-24 J1555 00
Andrew Bethschelder to Kosper
Klaes NE4-20-1-27 2100 00
I. A Lay ton to 0 0 Thompson X part
NE4SEI--1-2-20 200 00
Cnrl L Brunskog to J C Mottin SE
4.10 1-21 2010 00
DewewJ Cross to Jno McColcin.
NE4-3J-4-20 1225 00
Henry J Linson to Gcorgo B. Mc-
Broom W2SE 1-21-0-22 700 00
John W. Ingles to May Bulick G2NE4-84-3-22
400 00
Joseph Hunter to Margaret M Hat-
field L-l&2-B-I02IXkU4-B-152 Beav-
er Oklahoma 1 00
John L Klnscy to Marlda T Corbin
NE4-27-2-21 2250 00
A Wild Blizzard Raging
brings danger suffering of ten death
to thousands who take colds coughs
and lagrlppe that terror of winter
and spring. Its danger signals are
"stuffed up" nostrils lower part of
nose sore chill and fever pain in
back of head and a throat-gripping
cough. When Grip attacks as you
valuo your life don't delay getting Dr.
King's New discovery. ''One bottle
cured mo" writes A. L. Dunn of Pfno
Valley Miss. "after being Maid up'
three weeks with Grip." For sore
lungs hemhorrages coughs coldB
whooping cough bronchitis Asthma
it supreme. 50c $1.00. Guarnnte'cd
by Fred O Tracy.
A Printer's Prayer
"O let this day be filled with the
good things of life deliver us from the
hell box and fill every delinquent sub-
scriber's heart with a dollar's worth of
remorse; guard over tho ofllco devil
and deliver him from wiping his hands
on the ofllce towel; give us many
perioJsof rest ; keep our forms well
locked up and our stomachs Justified
to run up against Monday's meal. De-
liver us from getting out of sorts and
give us the patience of Job who was-
n't b job printer; help us to stick to
our business it may be picking up
and no caco be found waiting. Keep
our circulation up to a healthy stand-
ard and one that will need no padding.
Give us our dally bread but deliver us
from pi at any price ; deliver Us from
throwing mud at the opposing candf-
dates but help us to pass them. And
when our forms are locked up for the
hereafter let them bo put to prcs in
such n manner as to leave a clean and
lasting impression upon mankind.
Amen." Forney Messenger.
Valentine's Burned
Worcester Mass. January 12. Fire
tonight damaged the plant of the Geo.
C. Whitney company the largest Val-
entino factory In the United States to
the extent of a quarter of a million
dollars.
The almost complete destruction of
the plant means an almost valentine
less Valentine's Day for the country
Oklahoman.
Saved at Death's Door
The door of death seemed ready to
spen for Murray W. Ayers of Transit
Bridge N. Y. when his life was won-
derfully saved. "I was in a dreadful
condition" ho writes "my skin was
almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue
coated ; emaciated from losing 10
pounds growing weaker daily. Viru-
lent liver trouble pulling inedownto
death in spite of doctors. Then that
matchless medicine Electric Bitters
cured me. I regained tho 40 pounds
lost and now am well and Btrong."
For all stomach liver and kidney
troubles they're supremo. 50c at Fred
C. Tracy's.
Buttermilk Cottage Cheese
I doubt If any housewife knows that
the delicious schmicr kase or cottage-
cheese can be made from buttermilk
at well as plain sour milk Many farm
households have been denied the
cheese because they use cream scpara-
rators and accumulate no sour milk.
Put the buttermilk in a jar on the
back part of the stove where it will
heat slowly; It requires a little more
heating to curd than does other milk
when it has entirely separated pour
off the whey and turn the curd Into a
cheese-cloth sack to drip letting it
stand from eight to ten hours When
It Is dry htir a small amount of salt
into the curd and mix with sweet
cream or rich ni'Ik. Woman's Home
Companion for January.
Rev. I. W. Williams Testifies
Kev. I. W. Williams Huntington
W. Vo. writes us as follows: "This
is to certify that 1 used Foley's Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble and m free to say that
Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all
that you claim for it." Sold by F C
Tracy.
Weather Calendars.
Call and get your 1010 Cardui
Weather Calender and incidentally
observe that the weather man prom-
ises us a wet season next year.
F. C. Tracy
Sheriff's Notice
All delinquent taxes for the yearn
1000 1007 and 1003. or parts of these
years are in this ofllce. You that have
not paid your taxes be prepared for
a deputy will call on you. These
taxes must be paid.
12-23 1-27 D. P. Miller Sheriff.
TWO GREAT PAPERS FREE
A Chance to Get Three Great
Papers For the Price of One
Sweet WtLLUM-An old buggy can
1 be made to look like new by applying.
Gloss Black Perma-Lao on the gearing.
Sold by F. 0. Tracy.
i One line of Information in yourhome
paper may be worth a life-time sub
scription to you subscribe now:
Try the Herald Job rooms with your
next order for stationery.
Send thellKiALtJ to a friend in the
East or some other place.
Slates tablets chalk and nil school
supplies at Tracy's Drug Store.
KILLTHE COUGH
ANDCURETHCLUN6S
-r 1
witHVR.MIHid
NEWDISCOYERY
rnDfOUGHS
ANPAUTHlKXrAND IUH0 TROUBLES
B
50 & I.OO
TMALBOmEfttE
GUARANTEED SATSFACTOfty
Off MONEY ftZrUNDCD.
A Change at Least
A clinngo of tenors had been made
in the church choir. Eight-year-old
Jessie returning from the morning
service was anxious to toll the news.
"Oh mother I" she exclaimed "we
have a new terror in the choir 1"
Woman's Homo Companion for January.
Big Land Deal Closed
A land deal was closed Monday
whereby D. S. Mackey of Nye Okla-
homa acquires by purchase a large
tract of tho W P. Wright ranch near
Ematon. The deal involves the trans-
fer of 3840 acres of the finest farm
land in the Wctt for a consideration
of $30000. The location of this tract
with reference to the line of tiie pro-
posed Gulf & Northwestern railroad
and the well-established crop produc-
ing qualities of the rich loamy soil
makes lean ideal location fur h pros
perous farm colony and it i-t under-
stood that Mr. Mackey made tho pur-
chase for colonization purposes. E. J.
Thayer of this city engineered the
deal. Mr. Wright retains thu ranch
home with five quarters .adjoining.
He will continue to reside there and
as opportunity affords will purchase
lands adjoining his holdings. Liberal
(Kans) News.
taster Bazaar
The Marthas will conduct an Easter
bazaar at which time thy will have m
fine Mno of everything usually found
at such sales on display. Place will be
announced later tf
The great paper of this community
is the Herald. You must have this
In order to get all the home news.
The great paper of Oklahoma is the
WEEKLY OKLAHOMA STATE
CAPITAL. This you need to get all
the news of Oklahoma as well as the
general news of the world.
The great Farm Paper of Oklahoma
is the OKLAHOMA FARMER.
If you are a fanner you need this
great farm paper. It has been greatly
improved in appearance as well as
matter.
It has special writers in each depart-
ment of farm work and is filled with
information for farmers.
The most successful farmer la the
one best informed. Farming is as
much a profession as any other calling
and should be studied with the same
fidelity.
We have arranged with the publish-
ers of these papers so that we can make
you a free gift of the two for a year if
you will pay all back subscription to
the Herald and a year in advance.
This offer applies to old and new sub-
scribers alike.
This ia a rare chance to get the two
best papers published in the State free
Address
' The Herald Beaver Okla.
Ilk UUfcLitHnY iAnt.AiU.ii.Ac ui.
SPECIAL OFFER!
BULBS
BUCKBEES BULBS SUCCEED! '
SPECIAL OFFER:
' Made to batld Mw B !. A '
trial will mike you a remanent ra- 1
torn!-- H tlaf action n&rantd or your
monrf refunded.
rSoqTenlrCollectloBc:."2!r:.
r VIM. PtfUI . . riUNi uu. muiu. Buraiu
f ftAMftMh. ftMVifB.CrM.Chlstfell. AAM. bkffaJC
ptftiHu wrii iu?rrm iviip Tuuttm l
m. VBfcua. Mwwmrm. Mau u jsma ui
trlf a4 Uu TkIIm U t
WCAAaJVTJlED TO PLEAr.
Write tO'CMY Mention title Paper
8BND 2S CB1NTS
I to ptC rHM rHr tll ttWabl llwtla
T KIM rMfvi Mfvwtv wiia mj MiMwrtiM iinrtnitt i
I tMtiri v vi m rw .. iu4 au ti ia ( j
trlttj r toll mim aa rum.
I Xa CoauBMitraUon f a atiM. fl VvtiutM i
I ! IPil I W y irm i Mf vita hhj mumum i
k VsHlMlil titrate Ja aw jm grti mini
LtflM af mm u vna nf
ii til B-IL.- 717 BVCOXX IT.
LH. W. HWIW E0CKT0W). IIX.
Through an nrrangemont with the publishers of
The Okla. City Daily News
Ve are able to make new and old subscribers a mostcxtraordi-
nory offer
The Okla. News Daily Except Sunday-
months-312 issues. Biggest
and best one cent daily in the south-
west. And the HERALD.both for $2.25
The Oklahoma Daily News is the leading daily newspaper fo
the Southwest. In the News you will find the best news that
money and brains can procure.
It has the best paid state news service and the world's tele-
graphi" news service of tho United Press Association.
The best and most accurate reports.
The best sporting page.
A daily page of interesting news for w mien and magazine fea-
tures that are worth while.
Bent cartoons portraying live and humorous topics of the day
vii;t) "Tne News" absolute independence
in all things you get all the news without fear
or favor.
The regular price of the klahoma Dally News U $3.00 a year
the price of the Herald i Si)0. Through this extraordinary
offer you can get both papers for
$2.25 per year payable in advance
In the Herald you will find all of the best local and county news
etc.
Don't overlook this chance of saving money. Copies of the
Oklahoma news can be hud at this office.
Leave your Subscription at our office or mail
or mail it to us at once.
This offer is good only for 60 Days
HERALD Beaver Oklahoma
JANUARY CLEARING
SALE
This week I have fi 'ty' cases of shoes remaining unopened because there is no shelf room to hold them Next month
my spring purchases of dry goods will commence arriving and at present there is no shelf room to hold them I must
have it quickly and to obtain it all winter goods will be sacrificed regardless of cost. . Commencing
New Goods for the New Year and a general closing out of all present stock
SATURDAY JANUARY 8
and continuing the balance of this month every ar-
ticle in my store will be marked at SALE PRICES.
Those who have attended previous sates know
that these sale prices means a reduction of from 10
to 50 cents on the dollar in EVERYTHING
Throughout my store Goods to be slaughtered will be tag-
ged at prices marked one-fourth off one-third off or one half off
and in addition to these bargain oflering prices everything not
tagged will be subject to a regular cash discount often pei cent
on all purchases over 50 cents.
These discounts mean that nothing in stock will be held for
regular prices but a reduction of at least ten per cent will apply
to everything while hundreds of bargains will be offered as low
as half price.
Seasonable Goods These Cold Days
"With cotton worth 16 cents at the gins and all cotton goods ad-
vancing in the markets note these clearing sale prices.
In addition to the many articles quoted above as
during inventory will go on the bargain counters cost
Aluslins
Unbleached L L Domestic worth 10c present market
price Sale price... ojc
Unbleached L L Domestic worth 12c sale price . . 7&o
Blenched Muslin 12ta values fuc
Outine Flannels 10 and VJ l-3c values " s'c
tl.00 values Cotton Blankets '.. jj5c
12 !' and 15a Fleeced Drets Goods 0c
Dress Goods
Many pntterns In dress goods suitings and waist pattern
just as suitable until hot weather as for today still they go
into this Cleuranco Sale tagged as follows:
2r)C values. Sale prico joujc
35 and 50c values. Sale price "ac
00 and 75c values. Sale price 40c
Calico per yard 5 cents provided twice its valuo is
purchuscd in other goods.
Ready to Wear Goods
at less than prico of tho material.
Child's Cloaks 2 to 5 years ;)(.
Olilldrens' und Misses Cloaks 3 to 4 years 33K per
cent discount.
Womens' Knit underskirts 4gc
Women's Outing Underskirts '." 355
Women's Night Dresses .jgc
Women's $2.60 and ?2.25 Sweaters '.'..'. ' $l 70
Children' 75c Sweaters 48c
Women's Scurfs wortli up to $1.00 25 to 50c
Childrens' Suits and Overcoats
Fifty or moro Children's tuiU and Overcoats nges 3
hirlX'1' l2-00tOf50- Alon 8a'"""Bone-
Alen's Shirts Pants and Overalls
Best 50c values work shirt
FitzOveralls ...
Men's Dress Shirts. H.25 vo'luesV .7 Z
Men's $2 00 Duck Coats CI2g
Men's 1.75 Punts
Men's '2m Pants..
Men's 3.fco Pants..
Men's 3.00 Punts.
12c
Wall Paper
SrPfCrnn?Vail PnP!a"BiS In Prico from 5 to
per roll. On bale ut 33 per cent discount.
Shoes Selz Shoes
out s i'Sfssie? ;& ft.8. Bs.r.b.ss .urouBr
Chlcago during this' sale I offer for soJZ"Jn
IhS'ir" f 80d 8h0t" '" !fitenA
Drugs Paints Patent Medicines
Ten per cent discount being given on evorvthlnn 1.. . 1
this discount nnnliea nn t ...... "....."".""R J" 8t"Ck
Any Dollar Patent Medicine "unnS tins sale
A ... TS ....... ?. . . .. . ill).
..ij trj vicufc rniem .ueuicinu
"Wo
15c
great discounts apply throughout my stock. All remnants found
not considered. Terms strictly cash.
?
.
E
i
i
V
FRED C. TRACY.
Beacver. Okla..
' T
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1, Thursday, January 20, 1910, newspaper, January 20, 1910; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68777/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.