Earlboro Times. (Earlboro, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
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Earlboro Times.
W. R. BEDELL. Publisher.
Application made for transmis-
sion through the mail at Earlboro,
Oklahoma as second class matter.
Published Every Friday.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Democratic Ticket
— National —
For President— v
ALTON BROOK^ PARKER
For Vice President—
HENRY G. DAVIS
For Delegate to Congress—
FRANK MATHEWS.
For Council—
L. E. CRAWLEY.
— County—
For Register of Deeds—
GEO. STONE
For Treasurer—
W. C. PERRY
For Sheriff—
W. A. GRACE
For Probate Judge—
W. N. MABEN
For Attorney—
S. P. FREELING
For Clerk—
W. S. McCASKILL
For Superintendent—
ROBERT E. WALLER
For Weigher—
T. 0. GRIFFITH
For Surveyor—
E. L. TIMMONS
For Coroner—
M. C. FLEMING
Commissioner 1st District—
R. H. HAGAR
Commissioner 2nd District—
W. G. PRICE
Commissioner 3rd Dislrict—
W. H. HUNT
Representative—
MILTON BRYAN
We love the man with roses on
his tongue, the man who sees the
boy’s dirty face but mentions his
bright eyes, who notices your
shabby coat but praises your
studious habits; the man who
sees all the faults, but whose
tongue is quick to praise and
slow to blame. We like to meet
the man whose smiles will light
up dreariness, whose voice is
full of the music of birds, whose
handshake is an inspiration and
his “God bless you” is a benedic-
tion. He makes us forget our
troubles as the raven’s dismal
croak is forgotten when the wood
thrush sings. God bless the man
of cheer. There is plenty of
trouble here, but we need not in-
crease it. There is a lot of dying
done ahead of time.—Ex.
The editor of the Muskogee
Democrat was recently mistaken
for the ex-bandit, Cole Younger,
who was in Muskogee last week.
Those Indian Territory editors
are a fierce looking set, but they
are harmless—perfectly harm-
less.—Shawnee Herald.
RODMAN’S
DRUG STORE.
We not only can, but will fill your prescriptions and family re-
ceipts cheaper than anyone. Every thing in the Drug line.
The Choctaws and Chickasaws
have been told that their patents
will date from the time their
deeds are signed by the govern-
ors of the nation, instead of the
date of filing. This means that
the date of the patent will be
about a year later than had the
decision been otherwise. After
the Indian files there must be 9
months’ conest run before he can
get a deed, and added to this
there is about three months more
red tape before the deed gets to
the governor. This is an impor-
tant matter in the expiration of
treaty resolutions. The land
offices at Tishomingo and Atoka
have been opened over a year
and the Indians have been filing I
all the time, but the governors
have not yet signed a single deed
though there are severel thous-
and waiting their signatures.
They will probably begin at once.
The time the restrictions are to
run, according to the treaties,
dates from the time the patent is
issued. This has an important
bearing on the time when Choc-
taws and Chickasaws can sell
their land.—Muskogee Times.
A. J. Grayson, Pres. B. B. Blakeney, Vice Pres.
J..C. Lillard, Cashier.
BANK OF EARLBORO.
CAPITAL STOCK $15,000.00
Does a general Banking business. Accounts of firms
and Individuals solicited.
LOOK,
We handle the Famous
Hamilton-Brown Shoes, Star Hats,
S. K. Pants, U. S. Flour.
A General line of fine Merchandise and Groceries. Strictly Cash.
No goods sold on credit. Our prices are the Lowest.
A. L. GILLIAM. Earlboro, Okla.
GOTO
NIX & PAGE
FOR GROCERIES and DRY GOODS.
THEY WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT.
A man who had a son some 15
summers came home one even-
ing and asked his wife, “Who is |
the girl Jimmie thinks he is in i
love with?”
“Jimmie is not in love with
any girl,” said the mother hotly.
“Jimmie is too young to fall in
love.”
“That is where you are not
wise,” answered the old man.
You don’t seem to have observ-
ed that Jimmie has washed his
ears now for three days hand
running.”
The old man had been a boy
himself. —Ex.
■ One Dollar per Year. l
Mr. David Miley of New York,
103 years old and good for twenty
more, attributes his longevity to
his simple habits of life. He
eats nothing but stale bread and
weak soup, puts sugar in his
beer, never visits the barber and
never uses soap. Under these
circumstances we should think he
would pray for an early death.
INVEST IN EARLBORO.
See A. J. Grayson for
bargains in real estate
Office in Earlboro Bank
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Earlboro Times. (Earlboro, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1904, newspaper, August 26, 1904; Earlboro, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc858988/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.