Fairview Republican. (Fairview, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1905 Page: 4 of 12
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THE
CRUCIFIXION
Sunday School Lesson lor May 28,1905
Specially Prepared for This Paper.
LESSON TEXT.—John 19:17-30. Memory
iVersen, 25-27. Read all the chapter.
GOLDEN TEXT.—"Christ died for oui
Bins according to the Scriptures.”—1 Cor.
15:3.
TIME.—Friday, April 7, A. D. 30, from nine
4a. m. to three p. m.
PLACE.—Calvary, Just outside the city
■walls of Jerusalem. Probably on the
Itnoll north of Damascus gate.
SCRIPTURE REFERENCE.—Parallel
passages: Matt. 27:31-66; Mark 15:21-47;
Luke 23:26-56. Passages on the atonement:
Isa. 53; Dan. 9:24 , 26; Zech. 13:1; Matt, 26:28;
John 3:16; Acts 5:30, 31; 20:28 ; 26:23; Rom
3:24; 6:6-10; 8:32; 14:9; 1 Cor. 15:3; 2 Cor
1:14-21; 8:9; Gal. 1:3, 4; 3:13; Eph. 1:6, 7; 5:2
Col. 1:14, 22; Phil. 2:7, 8; 1 Thes. 5:10; Heb
►» “■ •> - ~ *»*» ■* OTIvi./l.i'' • fT,‘
MEMORIAL PAY AGAIN-
Fie* for Proper Observance of This
and the Other Holidays That
Hake for Patriotism.
It is to be deplored that so many of
of our national anniversaries become
mere holidays on which so many sports
are entered into that the chief signifi-
cance of the day is in danger of being
largely overlooked. And because of
this parents will do well to see that
the meaning of such a holiday as Me-
morial day is impressed upon the
minds of the children while they are
still quite young. And nothing will
serve to deepen an abiding sense of
what Memorial day means more than
to take the lad, and the lass also, and
let them witness the ceremonies at
some large cemetery and at the sol-
diers’ monument in the park or square
and then, perhaps, best of all, have
them hear the oration in the after-
forehand in the schoolroom, and there
will be no danger that the brave deeds
of our soldiers of the crucial sixties
will be forgotten even when the last
war veteran shall have passed to “the
eternal camping grounds.”
"Do you know what It means—
This flaunting of flags.
All In tatters and rags;
This marching and singing,
These bells a-rlnging?
“Our hearts must hold
A regret untold.
As we think of those who fell;
But their blood on whichever side they
fought
Remade the nation, and progress brought."
—Christian Work.
FOR ONE’S COUNTRY.
▲t the Celebration of This Great na-
tional Holiday It Is Well to Con-
sider Victories of Peace.
At a time when warfare generally
FURNITURE
a
WALL PAPER, Trunks, Shudes Carpets, any of)
these goods, we use able to show yon if take time to step,
in. You know the place, first door North of Bank of
Fuirview. FUNERAL SUPPLIES, aim EMBALMING^.
If yo j need a SEWING*
machine, don’t send
to Rears und Sawbuck
and pay for it thirty
DAYS IN ADVANCE when
you can get one of us
Oil THIRTY DAYS APPROSC
al at from $12.00 up.
Ain’t that cheap
enonirh ¥ 81 N ft E R
4
Important Notice.
Those having final proof notices
in this paper will please look them
over carefully and if any mistakes
in dates, descriptions of land, or
spelling of names are found, notify
this offioe at onoe, that the neces-
sary corrections may be made be
fore date for making proof.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Office at Alva, Okla..
April 17,1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before John W.
Bishop, U. 8. Com’r. at his office at Cleo
Oklahoma, May 29,1906, viz:
MILLARD C. DILLINGHAM, of Granton,
Oklahoma, for the NE1-4NK1-4 Sec. 18, WtfNw
1-4 Sec. 17.T21N., Rl4w.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
eontlnnons residence upon and cultivation of
said land, vis:
James B. Brewer, of Cleo, Oklahoma, Boss
Harmon, of Granton, Oklahoma, Edward Elliot
and Mosie Ziekafoose, ot Barney, Oklahoma.
(4-21) A. K. Musellkb, Register.
Woods Co. Abstract Co. ]
(Incorporated, 1901.) i-
H. A. NOAH,
Pres.-Atty.
H. M. NOAH,
Vice Pres.
H. L. NOAH,
Sec.-Mgr
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Alva, Okla.
April 10,1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before A. W. Clark,
U. 8, Commissioner at his office in Fair-
view,Oklahoma, on May 27,1906. viz:
WILLIAM H. BRUCE, of Granton, Oklahoma,
for the EMNWK Sec, 29, T21N., R14W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his centlanona residence upon and cnltivation
of said land, viz:
James Boley and James Chase, of Granton,
Oklahoma, William Tncker, of Bado, Oklaho-
ma, and Joe Kelley, of Phroso, Oklahoma.
(4-14) A. H. Mubellob, Register.
St,
Abstracts of title made br brought down.
Prompt services.
Charges reasonable. *
Oldest and most reliable Company in Woods Co.
Smallest items of business receive as prompt at-
tention as those of much weight.
ALVA,
OKLA.
Phone, write or call.
Office 1st. door north of P. O.
Phone 131.
4$
TRACKLAYING RESUMED.
. The construction train returned
Sunday from near Viola, where the
crew has been at work for a week
tearing up light rails and replace
ing them with heavier steel, and
Monday morning tracklaying was
rerumed between here and Long-
dale. If no delays occur the track
will be in Longdate within two or
three weeks.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Alva, Okla.
April 24,1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before John W.
Bishop, U. S. Commissioner, at his office at
Cleo, Oklahoma, on June 23,1905, viz:
ALBKRT L. BOLEY, of G.’anton, Oklahoma,
for the NHSEK and WtfNE* Sec. 30, T21N.,
R14W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hie continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Harry lucker, of Bado, Oklahoma, and wai-
ter G. Carter, Thomas I. Chase and James M.
Boley, of Granton, Oklahoma.
(5-12) A. R. Mubellbr, Register.
Watches for Boys and GirlsJ
FREE! FREE! FREE!
For getting subscriptions for
Kansas City Weekly Journal
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
A. W. Clark, Fairview, Oklahoma,
‘LfkiS8.PM,88IONER.
V. 29. “VeMel . . . vinegar.” A Jar
■of the sour wine the soldiers had brought
to refresh themselves. “They." One
'Of the soldiers. Having received the
•drink, Jesus cried out In a loud voice
then presently said (30), "It is finished,’
»nd His spirit returned to the Father.
Cross-Bearing for Christ.—At a large
Sunday-school anniversary a boy of
Jewish caste, with piercing eyes, in the
midst of deep silence rose and repeated:
•’Jesus, I my cross have taken, all
to leave and follow Thee,” In a voice so
thrilling as to move the whole audience.
Many eyes were moist, for the story
•of the young Jew was known. His fa-
ther had told him he must either leave
the Sunday school or quit home forever,
and the hymn showed what he had given
up to follow Christ. The meeting was
Inspired with new life. Friends gath-
ered round him at the close,and business
men united in securing him a situation
by which he could earn his own living
—Christian at Work.
Practical Points.
V. 17. Let us rejoice to walk in the way
of self-sacrifice, since there we can
walk with Jesus.—Mark 8:34.
V. 18. The shameful cross is the Chris-
tian’s most precious token.—Gal. 6:14
V. 23. Jesus’ character, like His robe
Js without a flaw.—Heb. 7:26.
y. 24. •aooaaclously, even tbeworat
OFFER TO BOYS.
Any boy who will secure ten new
subscriptions for the Kansas City
Weekly Journal at 25 cents per year
each, making a total of $2.50, and
will send the full amount to us to
gether with the names and address-
es, we will mail to bis address post-
paid a beautiful watch named “The
Pride.’’
Description as follows:
The “Pride” is a model 16 size
stem set, stem wind, lever escape-
ment watch with nickel finished
mrvements. The case is finished
in nickel, engine turned with shield
design in center, and is fully guar-
anteed for one year under ordinary
usage.
OFFER TO GIRLS.
Any girl who will secure ten new
subscriptions for the Kansas City
Weekly Journal at 25 cents each,
J. H. Antrobus, of Cleo, was a
Fairview visitor, Tuesday.
Geo Handy, of Rusk, was taking
in the sights at Fairview, Monday.
FOR SALE.—A good two-room
residence, one lot, stable and out
buildings. Inquire at this office
Our elevator men are now pay-
ing from 37 to 41 cents for corn,
and quite a quantity is being mar-
keted.
Harr Brothers have built an ad-
dition to their oil house. Master
Mechanic Frank Harr had cliarg6
of the work.
i
Ladies bring us your sewing.
We are prepared to do all kinds of
plain and fancy sewing at reason-
able prices. —Sadie Church. 32tf
Mrs. D. R. Thomas, went to
Watonga, Saturday, to see Mrs.
Charlie McDonald, who has been
quite ill. She returned Monday.
Misses Lula and Amnia Glasgow
are attending a business college at
making a total of $2.50. and will send
the youthfill 'rttfttte W$lfil^|d0klaho*la City, and have ordered
let such ---------.-TTTTT’i
telling anniversaries as Me-) sh? oUOma the rl*h tto deck herself’
mortal day continue to be obaerved be-1 - w. r. Truth
of men are working out Divine purposes.
—Pa. 76:10.
V. 27. The tender ties of human re-
lationship are legacies from God. We
should love and care for each other for
His sake.—Col. 3:18-22.
V. 30. Let us lovingly give our lives
to Him who gave and gives His life for
us.—2 Cor. 6:16.
Base, Indeed.
It is a base life to which nothing Js
real but the objects of sense.—Chicago
Tribune.
toward
.T. E.
writes
A Creeping Death.
Blood poison creeps up
the heart, causing death
Stearns, Belle Plain, Minn,
that a friend dreadfully injured his
hand, which swelled up1 like blood
poisoning. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
drew out the poison, healed1 the
wound, and saved his life. Bbst in
the world for bums and soresj- 256
at Elk Head Pharmacy,
-rlcan Jmtsr Won.
. . 18.—Cicero, ridden by
London May . -n jockey, won the
Maher, the America. - 50 80Verelgns
Newmarket stakes ot . added, at
CRch with 1,600 sovereigns -meeting,
the Newmarket second spring*'***
Lost an Kye hf Poison
Arkansas City, Kan,, May 18.—Roy''
Clifton, 12 yenrg old, has completely
lost the sight of one eye and is in
great danger . of losing the sight of
the other, the result of poison. Clif-
ton was swimming in the Arkansas
river when he contracted the trouble.
Joe Haley, J. A. Floyd, J. E.
Garnett and Henry Bower went
out to see what could be done
about opening up a road that will
give the Danites a chance to get to
town without going around by
Roscoe or Plymouth. After look-
ing over the ground and talking
with some of those living along
the line, they decided to asK the
road boas in that district to help
open the line along the north side
of sections 36 and 35. He agreed
to help the balance of this week,
as did also one or two farmers
Fairview is to furnish one or two
culberts and a team or tvo. By
opening this line two miles east
and west, and a short distance
south the road will be opened to a
connection with the Dane road.
This will be a great help to the
Dane people, and solves the road
problem so far as that particular
locality is concerned.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fullerton
entertained a few friends Saturday
jvening, in honor of J. A. Fuller-
nn n«i /■>v
The pastor of a church In western
New York found, during his sermon on
a hot Sunday morning, that one ot
the official members of the church had
(Mian fast aslesp. He suddenly
paused, and called out:
. "Brother, will you please open the
window a little? Physicians say it
is very unwholesome to sleep in a
close Toom.” , L —,
Oklahoma Patents.
Granted This Week: Reported by
C. A. Snow & Co., Patent Attorneys,
Washington, D. C.,—AlbertL Stout,
Jenkins, Hec’s nest.—For copy of
above patent send ten cents in post,-
age stamps with date of this paper
to C. A. Snow & Co., Washington,
D. C.__
W. G. Scates, secretary of the
Granton, Fairview & Western
Telephone Oo., was in our sanc-
tum, Tuesday. He informs us
thfit phones have been ordered and
are expected to arrive this week.
This company has purchased the
Roscoe line from the Central Ok-
lahoma Co. and will extend it west
to Granton, Fairbanks, Winter and
other western points. People will
talk, telephonically as well as oth-
erwise and the G. F. & W. Tele-
phone Co. is sure to be a success.
The subject of “Fattening hogs” is always of
great importance to the farmers of this section,
A great deal more is known on this subject
than used to by, as the experiment stations of
the soveral states are constantly investigat-
ing the question of the values of different feeds
for hogs, both separately and in combination.
This week’s Farmer and Stockman contains an
article on this subject by E. B. Forbes, of tlio
University of Missouri. Professor Forbes takes
up the various feeds and glvss the results found
at the Missouri and other stations in feeding
dry and green feeds, giving the cost of gains in
dollars and cents, and discussing tho advan-
tages and disadvantages of encli kind of feed,
as well as of the several combinations. Tho
farmers of Woods county should give this arti-
cle a careful study and either file it away or
clip it for their scrap-books. Subscriptions for
this valuable farm paper are taken at thisoffice
The Honorable William Cross,
one time candidate for delegate to
Congress on tho Fusion tickets,
was in town, Monday, with a line
of clothing eamples. Bill is the
same affable, pleasant fellow he
was then, tbs only difference one
can notice in him is that he looks
F. M.SEIU, manager.
Shot In the Back
A special from El Reno, says: Lieu-
tenant E. L. Chapman, stationed at
Fort Reno, was shot in the back while
assisting in the maneuvers of six com-
panies in a running tight and instantly
killed. _
Smothered by Cottonseed
Herbert Lenegree was smothered ta
death by cottonseed at the oil mill in
Guthrie several days ago. He WOI
working alone whan the
Jfrtt fast high saved i% h
City Bakery,
a\R. SCHULZE, Prop.
All kinds ’ ^aneT baking
done to ordi^ >***•••
Fresh BrcV^Jf168 and
Cakes Everj 7 • • •
Opposite the Repi 0ffice’
BARBER
Give us a Call. We will try to
please you.
OPPOSITE FLOYD HOTEL.
I. R. Day,
C. H. McDonald,
J. A. Snnvel, I. R. DAY,
Barbers. Prop,
ABNER
THE TINlVER
I Handle all kinds <■
STOVE REPAIRS.
Fairview, - - Oklab o*
DR. WALKER,
DENTIST,
FA1RVEW, OKLA.
Graduate of the Chicago College of
Deutal Surgery.
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Clark, A. W. Fairview Republican. (Fairview, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1905, newspaper, May 26, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848234/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.