Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 20, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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THS LUTHBI IIOIITIR
*-
PELLAGRA AND HOOK WORM
PERMANENTLY CURED
Vm al*ht I«n Or. W. 1. McCrary, • *r»dn»l« prartlrtag |>hyalrl*a,
k«a tht noil laurkrblo iuooms In curing I'vllngrn ud Hook
Worm fllr-T" t> Ui practicing territory In Northnrm Alabama, ud
Mw Umm won<larful KomodlM nra bnlng olfond to •mftnrnra mi
tkn nntlra Boutli Cura* hnrn boom affected In th* «rj worn*
,U|M of Fell&gra And Hook Worm by Dr. McCrary’* Hrmodloo. and
tko coro to permanent—not o tomporory relief. Potiontn bed-ridden
and oat of mind treated aerra and eight yeara ago for Pellagra
ware cared in a few weeka, and are In fine health today. Hnadreda
of tmtlmanlala are gladly given by theee pallenta of Dr. McOary.
TRtATMKBTT FREE OP CHARGE IP WE DO NOT CURB TOC.
WH ALSO DIAONOSK TOOK CASE AND ADVISE TOC FREE.
WRITE POR BOOK AND FULL PARTICULARS TODAT
Dr. W. I. McOmry Pellagra and Hook Worm Remedloo, Incorporated.
BOX HU CARBON HILL, ALA.
I ETHER TOWNSHIP
>
THE LUTHER REGISTER
PLEDGED TO NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH. PUBLISHED EVERY TUiSOAY.
J. 0. JACKSON,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
Entered as second class mailer at the Postoftlce at Luther Okla under the Act of
Congress of March 3. >KT9
ADVERTISING RATF.S
Oue column per month (four lasuea) f if One -fourth column
Oue-baif column per month tio.
c-fourth column per month 16 00
Professional cards (one inch) per month H ou
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR. IF PAID IN ADVANCE, $1.00
FARMiRS GREAT AUTOISTS.
It m estunaied that nearly 50 per
cent of the 1,760,000 automobiles in
use in the United Stales today are
owned by farm an—and the percent-
age i» increasing each year. Authen-
tic* are agreed that 60 per cent of
the 1915 output of American facto-
ne* will go to the farm* or farming
oommunitiea. When it is realized
that, according to the census of
1910, there were 6,361,605 farms
in the United States, the possibili-
tie* for future sale# are almost limit-
lea*.
SERIOUS CONTROVERSY.
"George Washington had no sense
of humor,” said the biographer.
“How do you know ?” asked the
historian.
“He never waa caught saying any-
thing funny.”
‘Then he must have had a sense
of humor that enabled him to recog-
nise anything funny and avoid sav-
ing it”
HISTORICAL DISCOVERY.
Dentiat—Now open wide your
mouth and I won’t hurt you a bit
Patient (after the eitraetion)—
Say. doc. now I know what Ananias
did for a living.
SCIENTIFIC TRUTH.
‘‘What* the oaem? of the nnusual
heat at this time of the year?"
”1 suppose it is due chiefly to a
rise in the temperature.”
GAS NOT NEEDED.
Dentist—What! You don’t w ant
gas? You insisted upon having gas
the last time.
Victim—You haven’t been eating
onion* thi* time.—New \rork Week-
ly-
THEIR CLASS.
these
“What do you think of
mountain-climbing feats?”
“I consider them the height
folly.”
CHANGED IN TRANSIT.
“I got a very excitable letter from
your fnend.”
“That is strange, for I know it
was composed before he sent it.”
NO WONDER.
“What a wire sort of fellow Jim
is.”
“Why shouldn’t he be, when he’s
a lineman f” ,
AN EASY WAY.
IMPOSSIBLE.
“The lawyers can’t split hairs over
that case.”
“Why not?”
“Nothing in it but the bald facts.”
LIBELOUS DEMONSTRATION.
“Why do you insist on singing?”
“Because I love music.”
‘The way you sing sounds as if
you hated it.”
STARTING,THE ARGUMENT.
“Have you laiA the foundation for
your presidential boom ?”
“Yee. I have announced my un-
wdlnignem to be a candidate.”
T wish in my writing I could ac-
quire a flowing style.”
“Whv don’t vou buv a fountain
pen?”
THE REASON.
“Why do they speak of the ‘execu-
tion’ of a painting?”
“Because, in the natural order of
things, it's got to be hung.”
ONE REA80N.
“Why is the moon supposed to be
such a foolish luminary ?”
"Because she puts off getting full
until she’s down to her last quarter.”
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca-
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and In order to cure it you must take In-
ternal remedies Hall’s Catarrh Cure ts
iken internally, and acts directly
. bl
Internally,
the blood and mucous surface. Hall's
upon
J a lT*o
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine It
y one of ths
rantry for ye
nion. It Is c<
les known, combined with the
lurlflers. acting directly on the
re Is no
prescribed by
prei
tonic
vai prescribed by one of the best phy-
sicians in this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with tht
best blood
•us aurfaces.
tlon of the two 1
The perfect corobin*
-----—_______...jredients is wh
I duces such wonderful results In
j catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
I\ J. CHENEY A CO.. Props . Toledo. O.
I Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipatloa
he
Ingredients is what
de: ‘
pro-
curl ag
County of Oklahoma, State of Oklahoma.
Financial Statement for Fiscal Year beginning July 1st, 1914, and
ending June 30th, 1915; and Estimated needs for Current
Expenses for the fiscal Year beginning July 1st, 1915,
and ending June 30th, 1916, as required by Section
7878, Chapter 72, Revised Laws of Oklahoma 1910.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
CASH ACCOUNT
Cash on hands July 1st, 1914, to oredit of General
Fund ..... * 328.20
Receipts:
Amount received from ourrent taxes . . 540.73
Amount received from back taxes . . 624.72
Miscellaneous collections from County Treasurer
and other souroes .... 5.66
Total Balance and Receipts . . $1,494 31
Disbursements:
Amount warrants redeemed (principal) . $1,430.30
Amount Interest paid on Warrants redeemed 40.18
Total Disbursements $1,470.48
Balance oa hand June 30, 1915 . . . 28.83
TAX LEVY ACCOUNT
Valuation current year $1,021,771.00.
Total taxes levied for Fiscal Year ending June 30, 1915 $1,488.68
Total amount collected by County Treasurer and turned
over to Township Treasurer to June 30th, 1915 540.73
Balance in prooess of collection for Fiscal Year
ending June 30th, 1915 .... 947,84
Deduct the 10 per oent from total levy that was
added tor Delinquent Tax .... 148.86
Available or net balance in prooess of collection 799.07
ESTIMATE ACCOUNT
Unexpended Balanoe of Estimate for Fiscal Year
ending June 30th, 1914 . . . $ .54
Warrants issued against the above balanoe
since July 1st, 1914 . . . None
Unexpended Balance June 30th, 1915 $9.76
Approved estimate by County Exoise Board for
Current Expenses for the Fiscal Year ending
June 30th, 1915 . . . $2,377.18
Warrants issued against the above Estimate 2,367.42
Unexpended Balanoe June 30th, 1915 $9.76
WARRANT ACCOUNT
Warrants outstanding July 1st, 1914
Warrants issued against Estimate for Fiscal
Year ending June 30th, 1915
Total Warrants
Warrants Paid . . . •
Balance Warrants outstanding June 30th, 1915
Assets: SUMMARY
Cash on hand June 30th, 1915.
TaxeB in process of collection for Fisoal Year
ending June 30th, 1915 .
Total Assets
Liabilities :
Warrants outstanding June 30th, 1615
Unexpended balance of Approved Estimate for
the Fiscal Year ending June 30th, 1915
Total Liabilities
Excess Liabilities over Assets—Defiot
ESTIMATED NEEDS
GENERAL FUND
Estimated Needs For:
Culverts . ... . $ 250.00
Bridges ....... 1,000.00
SuperViBors ... . 320.00
Labor ... . . . . 2,000.00
Tools . ■ • • . 400.00
Stationery and Supplies . . 10 00
Books and Records ..... 25.00
Salary of Officers:
Trustee and Read Commissioner . . 41.00
Clerk and Road Commissioner . . 41.00
Treasurer and Road Commissioner . . 41.00
For Contingent Expenses . . . 20.00
Dragging and Improving Township Roads . 1,021 00
Total Estimated needs
DIDUtT:—-Estimated amount that will be received
from the following sources:
Road or Poll Tax . .' •
Balance to be raised by tax levy
CERTIFICATE
State of Oklahoma, County of Oklahoma, ea:
We, the undersigned Directors of Luther Township, oounty of
Oklahoma, State of Oklahoma do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing statement of the fisual condition of Luther Township,
! <$<&<&&<&<&&
1 Cement Silos Cheap |
We will build you a cement silo at ^
the following prices: (§
12x32 1-2,
Capacity
'85 Tons
$310
12x37 1-2,
44
110 “
355
14x37 1-2,
44
135 “
395
16x37 1-3,
44
160 “
450
20x42
“
300 “
600
N one
$2,367.42
$2,367.42
1,430.30
937.12
$ 23 83
799.07
$822.90
$937.12
9.76
$123.98
$946.88
These prices include foundation and ^
silo built complete. For full partic-
ulars write the
Interlocking Cement Stave
Silo Co.
720 Insurance
Bldg.
Oklahoma City
Okla.
County and State aforesaid, is true and correct; and that the
amounts enumerated in the statement of estimated needs are
reasonable necessary for ourrent expenses in the proper conduct
of the affairs of said Township.
We futher certify that the above and foregoing is a true and
oorrect copy of the statement and estimates prepared and made
at a meeting held on the first Monday in July, 1915, the same
being the 5th day of July, 1915.
W. H. COLE, Trustee.
J. S. ANDREWS, Clerk.
S. H. HILTON, Treasurer.
ITS KfND.
“There is one
a rich wife.”
“What’s that?”
“A coronet.”
6ure net to catoh
BOTH DANGEROUS.
Mis* Bute—You really should
give up smoking; it affects the heart.
Jack Lover—By that reasoning I
ought to give up you, too.
TOO HAPPY FOR WORDS.
“How did Alice announce her en-
gagement to the family ?”
“She just wiggled the finger that
had on the diamond ring.”
EXPLAINED.
“The aviator doesn’t talk much,
about his feats, does he?”
“Well, you see, they’re a soar sub-
ject with him.”
CONSTANT SUPPLY.
AGENTS WANTED
“Would you like the agency
for a cement silo that can be sold
as cheap as wood silos? If so,
write t h e INTERLOCKING
CEMENT STAVE SILO CO.,
720 Insurance Bldg., Oklahoma
City.” —adv
11 ■11 ■ niiiiiiiiiii! tin iinmimmuiii ui 1.....
$5,169.00
$500.00
$4,669 00
“Don’t you think it is a fine thing
always to have hot water in the
house ?”
“Not if you’re always in it.”
AT THE SEASHORE.
“Are you going to wear vour new J
bathing suit today, Mayme?”
“No, indeed; it looks too much
like rain.”
_W O M E N_
| Love This Magazine
h McCALL'S it the Fashion Guide tnd Houte- ^
keeping Helper of more women than any other 3
magazine in the world. All the latest styles i
i every month; also delightful sidries that enter- j
- tain, and special departments in cooking, home ?f
= dressmaking, fancy work, etc., that lighten §f
= housework and save money. Price, only 50c $
3 a year, with one celebrated McCall Dress Pat- =
i tern FREE.
SEND A POSTAL CARD NOW FOR
1 1. A FREE Simple Copy of McCALL'S MAGAZINE, or =
= *. A KRKk Copy of McCALL'S fine 44 pace PREMIUM =
H CATALOGUE ; or
I t. McCALL’S $100.uo Prtae Offer to Every CHURCH. g
Addr— D*pt. N
THE McCALL CO., 236 la 246 W. 374 Si., New Tark, N. Y. 1
ITS NATURE.
“Who is expected to win at a tea
fight?”
“How can anybody win when it’s
a drawn battle?*’
USTongMjUMS';
FREE
yi
FREE
.............................
Emperor of Franc* Send. King*
the Pantry to 8«* Why Lunch
le Delayed.
WHEN NAPOLEON WAS HUNGRY (r* v-
PIANOS AT WHOLESALE PRICES |
At Ditzell s
Prince Mettemich, prime minister
to the emperor of Austria, wa- once
asked under what circumstances had
Napoleon, whom be had often met,
^iven hlrh the most striking impres-
sion of prestige and sovereignty. It
wa*, he said, one morning a- (A>m-
piSgne, when they returned from a
drive in the forest. They returned
to the castle about noon. The ern-
I peror, leaning his hack against the
chimney, - hatted with hie guests
while awaiting the Swum ns to
| lunch. There were a number of per-’
nonages and member* of the in penal
family present. Napoleon began to
feel the panga of hunger, so be
i turned to Murat: “King of Naples,
j go and eee why we do not lunch.”
; Hie emperor resumed his argument,
I but the delay wa* still prolonged.
He grew ihfj>atient, and, turn ag V>
1 the ether ‘:de he sard: “King ol
; Holland, try to find out whethsr w«
j are to lunch todajp.'” Uetidlii
I had never before seen an emperor
J send kings to ’the pantry to hasten
t a meal
To the Entire RETAIL TRAED has greatly
stirred up Piano Buying.
January 1st we decided, on account of our rapidly increasing trade all
through the southwest to sell direct to the retail trade instead of through
our W agencies distrrtmted over our territory in Kansas. Oklahoma and
Tetas. ao* maintain these agencies as distributing points in each of their
localities selling direct from our Oklahoma City and Leavenworth
bouse At the »ame price as our agencies had formerly paid us. Thereby
errabling ustonve to ©or entire retail trade prices such as has never been
offered them on pianoes by any house in the southwest before. Our rapidly
increasing trade and the demands we could make ui*on our factories enable
u* in oar new method of selling pianoes
AT WHOLESALE TO OUR RETAIL TRADE
to sell such greater quantities ao that the small wholesale margin more
than made up for the retail price sold through our agencies. Cali at our store or write us and select your piano or player
A visit to our store will convince you. Our line of Stor
Ditzell Pianos and Play
i are not equalled,
auer. Decker as well as our ow n, the I
ayei s .ire unsurpassi
ry
ed.
Onr D’tteli piano that we have put on the market for several years has become the household word in many prominent
t.-V a rut f. ’ .'sureties *1. '•'.letu- n ’ « ->utb west, evidence of which, and the plat e> « here the D.: t .1 l’i.u
homes and in churches and colleges in
• cLeerfully furnished on request
ianos are used
will be
If Your Hu;
id Die* We cansei all payments not yet due and give you the piano free. We are t
We believe in spending our money advertising with those
the pianu > ,iHtand it helps us sell many pianoes.
their Ofconey with u
Certain tfano h-
ge t;nf the bus.ne** »«
surreo up piano buying.
the tlrst to offer this in
who spend
r>rtain want* houses allow their representatives to abuse us and our goods.
♦TralTh*. Jmfcines* Our new selling method of wholesale to our retail trade appeals
Their only reason for such is that we are
our customers, and has greatly
VYedo not connect eurselTes with check or special sale schemes but every day in the year our prices are less than such
’ ,ch has procured for us trade through all the South West of which our competitors have become envj-
erous talk about us. Our policy is to spea
ui in our employ who does not do likewise
------—■ ,bich lil> procured !»r m lr»dr icrcm*!) a l tht; Soul
‘ ' .7^1 Hi, uul«l their »Und«?rou» talk about us. Our is.licv i- to si
a!: and n will 4i*eriar*<r any man in our employ who does not
Write or call lor onreataloroe and general Information
Al»o about our own Hand Hade and Imported Violins.
DITZELL MUSIC CO
r pri
West of which our competitors
eak well of our competitors or not speak
otne
of tl
envi-
tera at
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA
Across From ths Terminal Depot
iCopy tl*uu>
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Jackson, J. O. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 52, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 20, 1915, newspaper, July 20, 1915; Luther, Okla.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc853563/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.