The Waynoka Tribune. (Waynoka, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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'5;
■ ■ . *
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N
WAYNOKA STEAM LAUNDRY The
D. G. FIELDS, MGR.
Now Open for Business!
Waynoka Tribune
Ml HKI11 t. &PMMKR. ID1I0R AND PROPUillOR.
Now for New Mexico.
II ivirut receive* 1 stateh »<> I
Laundry Called lor and Delivered.
INPLI’KNPKNT IN 1,( >1.ITU’S.
Published Every Friday ut
WAYNOKA, WOODS COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
Subscription, $1 a Y“itr, in Advance
Phone 56.
Send your Landry as early in the
week as possible.
All work Guaranteed.
,J. W. SINGER,
Will Make Your
Old Shoes
Look Like
New.
M i m .
Parks' Market.
'1' r y
3d Door South of
i >.i. i>. .justice
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Oilier* Phones
IAtntz Hiat. ♦*<>.
IveHitlemt*
Farmer*, 6.
lioth Phone*, 34.
onion with
Wyckotl Bros. Drug Company
Waynoka, Okla. _
E. F>. Clapper
—! ' -■*
Phona 89.
Waynoka. Okla
blurred as second cla ■.'> mail muttei
F I.rumy 19u9, h* 11,. ,• I• -In- < al
Waynoka Ol i.,* uodci 11
March 8, 1*79.
The Tribune is sent only
bona fide subscribers, and per-
sons ordering same will please
take notice that unless you order
it stopped at expiration of time
paid for, it will be continued to
your address, and its acceptance
from the postofliee will he taken
as an order for renewal of the
subscription.
Tribune Telephone Numbers.
Local and Long Distance, No.93.
Farmers Mutual Line, No. 19.
Advertising Rates.
Per single column inch, per issue
Transient and foreign, 15c.
Local, per special contract. •
Heading Notices
Ordinary type, 5c per line, per issue
Pluck type. 7Jc “
To insure good work and good posit ion,
all copy lor display advs. MUBT
be in this oflice by Tuesday noon.
a gift from Uncle Sam, the peo-
ple of New Mexico will from now
on return big interest on the in j
vestment. This is expected, j
It is here reiterated that the un- j
developed resources are far
greater than some of the older
slates, with tiie encouragement
that statehood brings, capita
will pour into this part of the
— country with the result that it
to will he an unusually attractive
field for all line of endeavor.
The railroads, forerunners of
prosperity, are active to the ex-
tent of rivalry and they are seek-
ing entrance to all parts with a
view to their development, or,
| rather, these see that business
can be secured by building into
sections that already assure ton-
nage.
Make no mistake. New Mex-
ico will see a great rush this fall
and spring. All sections are
equally desirable. Towns al-
ready established will no doubt
receive the bulk of these new-
comers, but they have an invit-
ing field from which to make
their selections.—Rock Island
Tribune.
! Are You a Woman ?
TAKE
I The WOman’s Tonic
! jci
Dr. Q. U. Gordon-*
Physician
und
Surgeon,
Office in State Bank Bldg.
Waynoka, - Oklahoma.
Phono No. fl3.
i;r _____u.. I|„|,„|| , ........
DP. O. R. GREGG
How do you Hue driving over
the county roads lined on either
side with a rank growth of sun
flowers and other obnoxious
weeds shutting you in from both
sides? Not very pleasant for
the driver and a whole lot less
pleasanf for the plodding team.
It takes only a few hours time to
mow your side of the section
line. By all means take enough
pride in your premises to do this
work. It will help appearanses
wonderfully. The above from
the Mooreland Leader, and we
endorse it.
Physician
Homeopathist
AND SURGEON.
nfiica, Moniort Big. ALYA, OKLA.
yiano Moving
Wh Trucks Absolutely Safe.
all Kinds of Transfer work
j Vi. o
At Reasonable Prices.
r: ;r e 71 CHAS. H.
HINK.
„L, W. Francis
Auctioneer
Afi kind of auction sales cried
Dates made at this office
Waynoka, Okla.
Not A Word of Scandal
marred the call of a neighbor on
Mrs. W. I*. Spangh, ofManville,
Wyo., who said: “she told me
Dr. King’s New Life Pills had
cured her of obstinate kidney
trouble, and made her feel like a
new woman.” Easy, hut sure
remedy for stomach, liver and
kidney troubles. Only 25c. at
All Druggists,
t !. >e 255 on 1.
is*, •’lunch S**i viiM-.s S.S.. 10 n. m.; prouch*
11 .1 in; Y.IM ., 7 |>. in. preaching, H p. m.;
• -meeting. Wed. eve, 7 :3tl.
.1. W. Duvault, Pastor.
ectrlc
liters,
lcceed when everything else fails
i • nervous prostration and female
a k nesses they are the supreme
oe*iy, as thousands have testified.
vi: KJDWEY,LIVER AND
stomach trouble
13 the 'lest RiC&ctne ever sold
over u druggist’s counter. _
r: ’*jiiliiwiii^ ‘ sxasMMai——
What do you know about the
county commissioners allowing a
bill to the Alva Pioneer for $180
for publishing an estimate for
the expenses of the county for
Ihe ensueing year, when the
same estimate (in a more con-
densed form) was published in
the Record last year for $5? Do
you suppose the commissioners
care a tinker’s dam what be-
comes of the taxpayers’ money?
Of course when we say the “com-
missioners”, we mean McConkey
& Monroe, for it is generally un-
derstood that when it comes to
voting our It. S. Armour, from
this district, is not in it, for he
is in a sail minority, because he
is the only republican member of
the board. Of course we da not
blame the Pioneer, for “to the
victor belongs the spoils. ” Any
publisher in the county would do
just what the Pioneer is doing
— accept the money. But what
are you going to do with the
democratic commissioners who
have no more business about
them than to sluff off the peoples’
money like that? Time will tell.
i ni
1 mil and Albert Cohlmia and
wives spent Sunday with
Is east of town.
About Fashionable Clothes.
A representative of the Roya
Tailoring Co. will be at Barker’s
Pan tori uni one week, com-
mencing Oct. 1. He will show
you the niftiest line of woollens
ever gotten together. He wfi
surprise you in the new weaves
and textiles, and the decidec
change in fashions. We can
save you money on a suit, over-
coat or extra trousers. Located
at the Racket store.
Ed. Windell is grading down
and otherwise improving his lots
just west of the park.
A Dreadful Sight
to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville,
N. Y., was the fever-sore thai
has plagued his life for years in
spite of many remedies he tried
At last he used Bucklin’s Arnica
Salve and wrote: “it has entire-
ly healed with scarcely a scar
lo£t.” Heals burns, boils, ecze-
ma, cuts, bruises, swellings,
corns and piles like magic. Only
25c at All Druggists.
D. J. Detwilev left Tuesday
for Ponca City to look after his
crops.
Boh Beal brot us a sample of
corn raised on his farm west of
the river, and even old Mizzou
can’t beat it.
Monfort's Store Robbed.
Last Friday night the Dia-
mond drug store was broken into
and about $30 worth of jewelry,
$55 in cash and a box or two of
cigars were stolen. Entrance
was made by the thief breaking
a hole in the glass of the back
door and withdrawing the bolt,
No clue has been discovered as
to the guilty person.
of
Forced To Leave Home.
r.v year a large number
offerers, whose lungs arc
r u e and racked with coughs,
are urged to go to another clim-
ate. But this is costly and not
always sure. There’s a better
way. Let Dr. King's New
Discovery cure you at home.
“It cured me of lung trouble,”
writes W. R. Nelson, of Cala-
mine. Ark., “when all else fail-
ed and i gained 47 pounds in
weight. Its surely the king of
all cough and lung cures.’’
Thousands owe their lives and
health to it. It’s positively
guaranteed for coughs, colds,
lagrippe, asthma. croup— all
throat and lung troubles. 50c
c $.00. Trial battle free at Afi
Druggists.
Go to the old reliable Dia-
mond Drug store for all school
supplies. School books ink. and
I encils. Old reliable Diamond
urug store.
Mrs. Wm. Monfort, Mrs. Bo-
land and Master George Haw-
kins returned last week from a
pleasant visit with relatives in
Missouri.
Clarence Shaeffer arrived from
Escanaba, Mich., Wednesday for
a visit with his father, Major
! Shaeffer. He will make an ex-
■ tended visit.
No Need To Stop work.
When your doctor orders you
to stop work, it staggers you.
“I can’t” you say. You know
you are weak, run-down and
failing in health, day by day,
hut you must work as long as
you can stand. What you need
is Electric Bitters to give tone,
strength, and vigor to your sys-
tem, to prevent break dawn and
build you up. Don’t be weak,
sickly or ailing when Electric
Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless
them for their glorious health
and strength. Try them. Ev-
ery bottle is guaranteed to satis-
fy. Only 50c at All Druggists.
NEW LAW IS EFFECTIVE.
Eye Fakirs are Rapidly Being Run
Out of the State by the Opto-
metry Law.
One of the progressive laws passed
at the recent session of the state leg-
islature, which was in a sense ex-
perimental, is proving to be a success
and the conditions in the state, as re-
gards the sale ol eye glasses, seem to
be considerably improved. Senator
Williams, of Weatherford, fathered a
bill in the last legislature which had
for its object the elimination of travel-
ing peddlers of eye glasses.
For years Oklahoma has been a har-
vest field for traveling opticians who
sold all kinds of glasses and fitted all j
kinds of ocular troubles. |
Complaints were made all over the
state by people who had been ‘‘stung’
by some traveling fakir and in many
cases serious injuries to the vision had
resulted.
Dr. Williams, of the state senate,
who had been concerned in the other
medical fights in the legislature,
while a physician, had long observed
a bill covering the practice of optom-
etry, which was passed. The bill pro-
vided for the appointment of a State
Hoard of'Optometry and became ef-
fective August 15, 1911.
The law provides that no one can
practice optometry without a license
and that license can be obtained onl>
by examination or exeption. Since
the state board was organized, two
examinations have been held and 125
examined. The optometrists engaged
in the legitimate practice have given
the law their best support and in that
remarkably short time the fakir has
been practically driven out of the
state. One feature of the bill which is
very etfective, is that the license must
be registered with the county clerk of
the county, the same as a physician’s
license. Through the press the people
are also becoming acquainted with the
fact that it is unlawful for a traveling
fakir to come to the house and peddle
his wares and they are gradually It av-
ing the state. Another feature which
protects the interests of the people is
that with each bill of optical goods the
optometrist is required to give the
customer a “Bill of Purchase’’ on a
specified form authorized by the state.
The fakir cannot legally use that form
and the warnings which have been
given people are making business slack
for the traveler. Another feature'
which is making the peddler fight shy
of Oklahoma, is that there is a rewarc
offered by the state board to any one
who reports a fakir who is convicted.
These reports can be made to any
licensed optometrist or to any member
of the state board. The reward goes
to the person reporting the peddler and
not to the optometrist. The penalty
for practicing without a license is $25
to $100 fine and 30 to 90 days in jail or
both.
S. r- Harmony of this city, who has
been licensed by the state board, and
who is classed as a regular optomet-
rist, states that in his opinion the ped-
dler has been driven out of the state.
He said: “People do not yet realize
what a protection this is. People are
entitled to good protection for their
eyes and the new optometry law is
putting the fakir out of business. It
is a law based on the good of the pub-
lic and we are all proud of the success
it has made and the good which will
result therefrom.”
WAYNOKA FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING CO.
NOTICE!
We have this week purchased a car load of
Furniture of all Kinds
Which will be on display at* our store soon.
WAYNOKA FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING CO.
Furniture Men and Undertakers.
marlin
REPEATING RIFLE
You can buy no better gun
for target work and all
small game up to
200 yards.
Model
20___
Without
change of
mechanism ii
handles .22 short,
long or long-rifle cartridges
perfectly. The deep Ballard
rifling develops maximum power cr.d
accuracy and adds years to the life of rifl .s.
"The solid top is protection from defective cartridges—prevents powder sad
gases from being blown back.' The side ejection never leU ejected th l!a
spoil your bead end allows quick, ac > %w 1 '
dov/n construction, removable action
curate repeat shots. With simple L’ he
action parts.—least parts of any .22—iti*. tl.a
rifle. Ask any gun dtJ.r,
t shots.
quickest and easiest to dean. A great vacation rifi
7%e 7/Zar/en firearms C \
42 Willow Street Now Haves, Conn. .. a
The 136 page Z77arr///i catalog
will help you decide what rifle
best suits your individual desires.
Send 3 stamps for it today.
We have it on good authority j
that broom corn is selling at |
Canadian, Tex., and other wes-
tern points, at $125 a ton. If
that is correct, and we have
good men’s word that it is, then | Fifth St.,
why don’t the brush here bring jot^ce-
more than $00 and $70? Is the \\ ith the horseshoe games and
grade off', or do the buyers w. nt , the boxing gloves at Roth &
to make more money here than R<*ak’s. “battle row” has plenty j
they do in Texas? of excitement. *
For Sale or Trade.
A 10 room house, a three room
house in same yard, close to
Normal. 8 rooms newly furnish-
ed for students: furniture goes
with place. Yearly income.
$600. Will take farm in ex-
change. Call or write. 923
Alva, Okla., or this
Bitten by a Mad Dog.
Tuesday H. Holyfield was bit-
ten by a dog belonging to Frank
Graham while going up the rail-
road track to do some work.
He learned later that the dog
had left home, and becoming
frightened he went to Dr. King-
ton’s madstone and had it ap-
Legal Notice.
State of Oklahoma,
County of Woods.
J. D. Justice, Plaintiff,
vs
J. A. Cissine, Defendant.
Before S. D. Allen, Justice of
the Peace in and for the Tov, n
of Waynoka of said county.
Notice, Substituted Service.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that suit has
.. , , .. 1L . ay~ been commenced against you by at-
plied, for tear the dog might j tachment, in the ahove entitled cause
have been mad. The stone ad
hered to the wound in the calf
of his leg for a period of three
hours. The dog had showed no
sign of rabies, and is kept tied
up. People can not be too care-
ful about allowing a dog to run
at large, whether it is mad or
not, if it is in the habit of biting
people.
— School books, school books,
school books, at the old reliable
Diamond Drug Store. Rebound
books and second hand books at
greatly reduced prices.
Cale Murrow visited his daugh-
ter Mrs. Gant, in Cherokee, this
week.
-SCHOOL BOOKS ARE CASH, AT
THE OLD RELIABI E,
DIAMOND DRUG STORE.
and Court, order having been issued on
the 17th day of Aug,1911, and that the
same is now pending therein. That
said action is brought by the said
plaintiff to recover the sum of
Fifty and Eighty-four lOOths Ecllais,
j due the said plaintiff for goods sold and
1 delivered and professional services ren-
dered to defendant upon request.
And you are further notified that
you are to appear on the 26th day cf
Sept., 1911, at ten o’clock in tl e fore-
noon of that day, at the office of the
said Justice, in the town of Waynoka,
said county and state, and defend said
suit or the Bill of Particulars filed
therein by the plaintiff will be taken
as true and judgment rendered against
you accordingly.
S. D. Allen,
Justice of the Pczce.
W. G. Bessey.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
30-32
-SCHOOL DAYS-SCHOOL LOOKS
—THE REXALL STORE.
Mrs. J. A. Bvers is visit ng
friends in Woodward this week.
When the bonea ache and the Joints are Inflamed, ■with much tenderness
at the affected parts, you need a powerful penetrating agent to overcoma
the attack.
BALLARD’S
SNOW LINIMENT
IS A PAIN RELIEF OF GREAT EFFICACY.
Its wonderful penetrating power affords a most gratifying sense of relief to the afflicted. It eases
pain quickly, subdues all inflammatory conditions and rapidly restores strength and comfort In the
aching joints. It Is equally effective In relieving neuralgia, and sciatica. Hub It In well, gently but
thoroughly; Its healing and strengthening influence is manifest as soon as it reaches the nerves at the
seat cf the disturbance. A few applications controls the disorder and restores normal conditions.
As a household remedy for curing cuts, wounds, burns, sores or the hundred and one accidents that
ara always occurring to the flesh, it has no superior.
Put Up in Three Sixes, 2So, 50c and $1.00 per
,UMF.S F. BALLAP.D
rp.^PRiEToa
yot Sore Eyes. Granulated Lid--, Redoes* of the Eyeball. Weak Sight.
use Stephens, Eye Salve- It Is a remedy of
Snse.rtlag Sei
proven merit.
I Solo Asa Rr.c a m m e Wc E*aBv|
Ihe Rex Piunuatir.
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Springer, Merritt E. The Waynoka Tribune. (Waynoka, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, September 1, 1911, newspaper, September 1, 1911; Waynoka, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848069/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.