Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 16, 1913 Page: 5 of 8
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THIS ISSUE OF THE REGISTER 890.
LUTHER REGISTER
Volume XV.
Luther. Okahoma, Tuesday, December 16, 1913.
Number 20.
?:?• Home Bank Owned
By Home People
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Luther State Bank
Capital . . . $15,000
Surplus, earned 3,000
We are giving special attention
to Farmer’s business, whether they
are depositors or borrowers.
We are loaning every farmer
who can give approved security
and will continue to do so as long
as conditions justify and necessity
requires.
Ample resources, conservative
management under the State Super-
vision, and the State Guarantee
Law we offer as security for your
deposits.
Luther State Bank
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Deposits
Guaranteed
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Everybody’s Doing IJt
What?
Why, calling for NYAL’S
Family Remedies, the medi-
oine that is put up in the yel-
low packages.
The line includes all that is
necessary for an average
Family’s ills.
But I would especially call
your attention to
Nyal’s Tonic
A TONIC we can recom-
mend from the fact that we
know exactly what it contains.
IRON to rebuild the Red
Corpusels and build up weak-
ened conditions.
NUX for the appetite.
PEPTONE for digestion.
HYPOPHOSPHITE for the
nerves, and valuable for con-
valescents.
PERUVIAN BARK to do
battle against all forms of
Malaria.
We guarantee satisfactory
results or MONEY REFUND-
ED.
W. H. McCUTCHEN
“The Family Druggist”
CHRISMAS WHAT WE MAKE IT
Christmas is what we make it.
We know many homes where the
gifts would seem poor enough if
it were not for the love that goes
with them. Trifling toys would
seem almost valueless; but look
at the love and sacrifice they
represent, and all Gould’s ill -
gotton wealth would not buy
them. The poorer the giver the
greater the gift—have we not
read how the widow’s mite out-
weighed the whole treasury?
California Woman Seriously
Alarmed
“A short time ago I contracted
a severe cold which settled on
mylungB and caused me a great
deal of annoyance. I would have
bad coughing spells and my
lungs were so sore and inflamed
I began to be seriously alarmed.
A friend recommended Chamber-
lain’s Cough Remedy, saying she
had used it for years. I bought
a bottle and it relieved my cough
the first night, and in a week I
was rid of the cold and soreness
of my lungs,” writes Miss Maire
Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal. For sale
by all dealers.—adv.
HATS
We have just received a fine line of
HATS for MEN and BOYS, all the
latest styles and at various prices.
Come in and let us fit you out. ::
M. C. ENGEL
/IV? 'W /IVC •flip--'Is /IW VI\V
** Hardwareand Implements
It will pay you to get our prices
on anything in these lines. Our
stock is complete.
*g SI.UCK. ,S CUllipiClC..... **
^iLovell and Lovellf*
. .............. ....... .....
FRED SPEAKMAN
GREAT LAND SELLER
Wellston News; “Col. Fred
Speakman received notice Sat-
urday, of his appointment as U.
S. Government Auctioneer, to
sell the surface of the segregated
coal and asphalt lands of the
Chickasaw, Choctaw and Chero-
kee Nations. He was instructed
to report at Muskogee, Wednes-
day, but will return in a few
days. Mr. Speakman as auc-
tioneer of the Schoal Land De-
partment has probably sold a
larger acreage of land than any
individual in the world, and the
above appointment will enable
him to run the figures to a total
that no one will ever have the
opportunity to exceed. He has
already sold over 1,300,000
aores.”
HARRAH NEWS
A panio is predicted in the
whiskey business. The distillers
are complaining of over-produc-
tion. For three years the output
has been far in excess of the
demand, and some of the distill-
ers are liable to go broke, in
spite of the immense profit in
their business. There are too
many young people cutting out
the booze to suit them. They
want more young people to help
out in the consumption of the
stuff that kills. Will you be one
brother, or will you have the
good sense to let the stuff abso-
lutely alone, and be your own
boss?—Mulvane News.
Fit His Case Exactly.
“When my father was sick
about six years ago he read an
advertisement of Chamberlain’s
Tablets in the paper that fit his
case exactly,” writes Miss Mar-
garet Campbell of Ft. Smith,
Ark. “He purchased a box of
them and he has not been sick
since. My sister had stomach
trouble and was also benefited
by them.” For sale by all
dealers.—adv.
A big car of Christmas Red
Star Flour to bake cakes and
good bread for Xmas, at J. T.
Armstrong’s. 19t2
An editor was started about 20
years ago with only 55 cents is
now worth $10,000. His accum-
ulation of wealth is due to his
frugality, good habits, strict at-
tention to business, and the fact
that an uncle died and left him
$9,999.
Harrah, Deo. 15.—The Friday
issue of the Harrah News says:
George Saddler, who lives
southwest of Harrah was strick-
/
en with a case of heart trouble
last Friday and for a few hours
his condition was critical. The
News is glad to report that he is
about recovered and will be out
again in a few days.
Elder Jesse Hesrse, northeast
of town is at McComb this week,
holding a protracted meeting.
Mrs Lee Palmer returned home
Monday from Claremore, where
she went about a weelf ago to
visit with her sister, Mrs. John
Wise.
Mrs. Bert Thompson left Wed-
nesday morning to join her hus-
band, who left a few weeks ago
ior Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baber are
packing up this week, and will
depart in about ten days for
Big Wells, Texas, where Mr.
Baber owns a farm. John will
engage in truck farming with an
irrigated farm.
John Bodine, brother of Mrs.
W. Jager southwest of Harrah,
returned Monday from a several
months stay in Newbraska.
The winter term of school be-
gan at White Turkey south of
town Monday. Miss Maude
Boyce of Oklahoma City has
been employed to teach this
school.
For making quickly and per-
fectly, delicious hot biscuits,
hot breads, cake and pastry
there is no substitute for
DrPRICrS
CREAM
Baking powder
MADE FROM CRAPES
Sixty Years the Standard!
WELLSTON NOTES
Wellston, Dec. 15.—The last
issue of the Wellston News says:
J. H. Bell was stricken with
an attack of heart trouble last
Friday night, and his condition
was serious for a time, but he is
now well on the way to normal
condition again.
J. V. Roger assumes full char-
ge of the feed and grain business
of J. R. Cowger next Monday.
J. A. Lynch returned home
Sunday from Guthrie, where he
had been in a hospital for a week.
He is rapidly recovering from
his recent injury.
Gus Buerger shipped his hous-
ehold goods, eto., to Burton,
Texas, Monday, he accompany-
ing the car. His family will join
him there at an early date, where
they will reside in the future.
T. A. Ward and family, who
moved to Spokane, Washington,
last winter, arrived here Satur-
day, and they are again located
at or near their old home near
Roseville.
Dr. A. H. Taylor, of Wellston,
who had been at Rochester,
Minn., for several weeks under-
going an operation for the re-
moval of an exophthalmic goiter,
arrived at home a few days ago
accompanied by his family. The
operation was entirely success-
ful, and the dootor’s health is
already much improved, tho it
will be some time before he en-
tirely recovers. He will not re-
sume the praotioe of medicine
for several months.
If you are one of the few who
have not paid their subscription
to the Register in advance and
are not receiving the Canadian
Valley News, you are missing
some news that you ought to get.
The News contains a lot of coun-
ty and local news that does not
appear in the Register, in fact no
county or local news that is print
ed in one paper is published in
the other. Pay your subscrip-
tion in advance, it costs less, and
we are sure that you will see that
you are getting double value for
your money.
Cured of Liver Complaint.
“I was suffering with liver
complaint,” says Iva Smith of
Point Blank, Texas, “and decid-
ed to try a 25c box of Chamber-
lain’s Tablets, and am happy to
say that 1 am completely cured
and can recommend them to ev-
ery one. For sale by all dealers.
Christmas giving has long been
and will prabably continue a
ohief characteristic of the day’s
observance. By suoh means do
love and friendship find happy
expressions. But with it all let
us not forget the first great
Christmas gift, whioh oomes
from the Father of lights with
whom there is neither variable-
ness nor shadow of turning—a
gift whioh is ours not only for
all times but for all eternity as
well.
Best Mebane Cotton Seed. Get
them now at 50o bushel.—Sam
Andrews, R. 3, Luther, Okla. 4t
FRISCO TIME CARD
413— West—..........6:00 a. m
9—West—.........f 8:13 a. m
407— West—..........3:52 p. m
414— East—............12:34 a. m
408— East—..........11:40 a. m
10—East—.......... 5:33p. m
f—Stops on signal.
If you want your
CLOTHES
CLEANED
and
PRESSED
And Shoes
Repaired. Call at
COLORED BARBER SHOP
^^AM^WEAVER^ro^.^
There are several things to be considered
selecting your bank.
I have put in a Grist Mill in
the Payne blacksmith shop and
am prepared to do your grinding
on Saturdays and Mondays, i i
also have a Kafir-corn Thresher. I--
—J. T. Taylor, Luther. 19t4 j Compare the Register with any
- j paper published in Oklahoma
The Register and News, two j county and see which one gives
papers each week, for $1 a year. I the news YOU are interested in.
|
§ is.
v 2nd
« 3rd
I
v 4th
Q 5th
!
Strength —financial strength.
Care with which the bank is managed.
The. courtesy and spirit of accommada-
tion displayed by the officers and
employes.
The banking experience of its officers.
The ability of the bank to properly and
promptly handle all your business.
To those wishing desirable banking relations,
we offer our services as an old established, per-
manent, conservative and accommodating bank,
promising courteous treatment and careful at-
tention to all business intrusted to our care.
The
Gffice Phone - • „ „
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National Bankij
of Luther ^
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 20, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 16, 1913, newspaper, December 16, 1913; Luther, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc853432/m1/5/: accessed April 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.