Renfrew's Record. (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1909 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE FOUR.
Renfrew’s Record
Published Every Friday.
J. P. RENFREW, Editor and Pub.
TERMS: ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
TELEPHONE NO. 157.
Entered at the poetofflee at Alva, Okla. a»
■econd clans matter.
ALVA MARKETS.
Wheat, No. 2 new................ 1 04
Corn .......................... 05
Hoga............................1715
Oat a .............................40
..............................I*
Batter...:.... ............27
Hens, per lb............... 108
............................ 10
Springs........................10
Kaffir........................60
Broom corn.... $110.00
The leading railroads of the state
are making an effort to smash the
two-cent passenger rate. The crowd-
ed condition of the cars, which nec-
essitates the building of additional
coaches Is probably the cause of this
move.
pltal In Rochester, Minnesota, follow
ing an operation. He had been crit-
ically 111 for some weeks. Governoi
Johnson was very popular in his state
having been three times elected gov-
ernor on the Democratic ticket in a
state that is largely republican. He
was a prominent candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the pres
idency at the Denver Convention,
last year, and had he lived, it is prob-
able that he would have received the
nomination in 1912. The sympathy
of the whole country is with the
people of Minnesota in the loss of
their noble executive.
BY WIRELESS.
San Salvador or Cat Island,
Oct. 12, 1492.
Dear Isabella:
I am the first white man that ever
reached America. Diet Krtkson is
a blamed fraud. Now what do you
know about that?
Yours for a Bhort cut to India.
Christopher Holumbo.
W. S. Chapman has resigned the
position of Secretary of the Corpora-
tion Commission,, from which Chair-
man Jack Ix)ve suspended him on
July 24th, on the charge that he had
taken money from railroads for cop-
ies of commissioners’ documents.
The discomfort, annoyance and
pain caused by piles may be quickly
and effectually relieved by the use
of ManZan, the great pile remedy.
ManZan creates normal circulation,
and this reduces protrusions;
soothes and heals the pain and pre-
vents constipation, which nearly al
ways is the cause of piles. It reach-
es all affected parts by means of the
nozzle attached to the tube in which
ManZan is put up. Sold by J. W
Monfort.
Arrangements were made recently
between Col. Roberts, Bel man and
C. 8. King, for a two days’ picnic,
roping contest, horBe races, ball
game and broncho riding, to be given
at King's Park. The champion rop-
ers and riders of the United States
have sent word they would be pres-
ent and participate In the festivities.
Judge Ralph E. Campbell, of the
federal court at McAlester. has is-
sued temporary orders restraining
the state officials from interfering
with the piping of gas out of Oklaho-
ma. The Kansas Natural Gas. Co.,
and other foreign companies asked
for the restraining order. Federal
appointees are bigger than the peo-
ple.
The Dully Oklahoman reports that
Oklahoma City will be a Dry Town
during the state fair If Governor
Haskell and Mayor Scales can have
their way about It. Nearly $10,000
worth of liquor was seized by the
enforcement officers on the tracks of
the Santa Fe, Katy and Frisco roads,
inspector F. F. Cain of the State En-
forcemnt League, reeports that the
results thus far in tne liquor war
have been most gratifying.
"In my opinion Lee Cruce will an-
nounce his candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor with
in the next ten days,” said A.
Cruce of Ardmore, a brother of Lee
Cruce, who was at the Threadglll
hotel Sunday. "Only a few days ago
we talked over the situation thor-
oughly and again examined the many
letters he had received urging him
to make the race. These letters came
voluntarily from men of all classes
In all portions of the state, pledging
him their support. I am firmly con-
vinced he will make the race, regard-
less of who else may be a candidate.
—-Oklahoman.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Real Estat,
Notice is hereby given, that pur-
iuant to an order of sule Issued oui
if the District Court of the County
of Woods and State of Oklahoma on
the 1st day of Sept. 1909, in an ac-
tion wherein The Cleo State Bank,
a corporation, is plaintiff, and D.
L. Morton, Grace G. Morton, his wife,
McClelland Obcr and Frank E. Lin-
derburg are defendants, directed to
me, the undersigned Sheriff of Woods
County, State of Oklahoma, com-
manding me to levy upon, and sell,
with appraisement, according to law,
the following described property, to-
wit:
The Northwest (N. W. %) quarter
of section twelve (12) In Township
Twenty-throe (23) North of Range
Thirteen (13) West Indian Meridian,
Woods county, Oklahoma, subject to
lien and claim of Thorne Bros.,
against said land.
The said real property was ap-
praised in the sum of fifteen hund-
red ($1500) Dollars.
The same to be sold to satisfy a
Judgment and decree of foreclosure
in favor of the said co-defendant Mc-
Clelland Ober and against said de-
fendants and plaintiff, obtained
in said court on the 21st day
of May, 1909 for the sum of Four
Hundred Fifty-two and 20-100
($452.20) Dollars debt; said judg-
ment to bear Interest at the -ite -if
10 per cent per annum from the 21st
day of May, 1909, and for the iurt:i
er sum of fifteen ($15) Dollars At-
torney’s for-s. and for the sum of
Thirty-one and 55-100 ($31.55) Dol
lars as costs in this behalf expended
and accruing costs, that 1 will ou the
20th day of October, 1909, at the
hour of three o’clock p. m. of thatj
day, at the west door of the Court,
House, in the City of Alva, Woods
County, Stutc of Oklahoma, offer for
sule, and sell to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, the above describe 1
reul estate, and I will deposit the
proceeds of this sale with the •-’iirk
of the District Court to be disbursed
in accordance with the orders of said
Court.
Witness my hand this the 15th day
of September, 1909.
HUGH MARTIN.,
Sheriff Woods County. Oklahoma
1M fa
m
If you have trouble with your kid
neys and suffer from backache, in
flammatlon of the bladder, urnlary
disorders or rheumatic pains, take
Pineules. Pineules promptly give re-
lief In all cases of kidney trouble.
They are sold by J. W. Monfort.
The famous Palisaces along the
west bank of the Hudson, have been
purchased by the states of New York
and New Jersey for an interstate
park. Rock quarries were rapidly
destroying the beauty of the Pali-
sades when the New Jersey State Fed-
eration of Women’s Clubs took up
the fight for the preservation of this
beautiful scenery in 1895 and after
u 14 years’ struggle has at last pre-
served them tor posterity. The Pali-
sades extend along the Hudson for
14 miles, and they were purchased
at a cost of about $627,000.
GOVERNOR JOHNSON OF
MINNESOTA, DEAD.
Governor John A. Johnson of Min-
nesota. died September 21. at a hoe-
RAUY TIGERS coming.
Don’t n\isn seeing the baby tigers
when you vi#lt the big menageHe ot
Campbell Brothers Great Consolidat-
ed Shows on Its coming to visit Alva
on October 12. It is very rare In
deed that tigers are born in captivity.
The coming of these little strangers
a few days ago Is therefore an event
in the natural history as well as in
the annals of the circus world.
“Topsy,” the big Bengal tigress, is as
proud of her offspring as is the aver-
age human mother, but alas; she Is
not able to suckle the little mites
sufficiently. Campbell Brothers con-
sequently had to buy a milch cow to
Teed them and "Bessy” now travels
with the show to produce food for
the tigers. Surely a new use for a
cowl There are four young ones,
one having died, and each is about
the size of a domestic cat. They can
be handled the Bame as kittens. It
Is worth while to go to Campbell s
Gigantic Circus to see them, alone.
Just think of being able to say in af-
ter life that you have handled a
tiger.
NOTICE.
, the Trustees or Assessors of
Woods County:
It becomes my duty to inform you
that a great number of the people
that are having public sales over the
country are leaving the county with-
out paying their taxes. The law is
where a perspn sells his personal
property and chattels, his taxes are
due right then and were (Johnnie
on the spot), and If you will send me
the names of the different people that
are having these sales and that are
going to leave the country, 1 will
make-an effort to collect their tax,
before they go. What makes taxesj
lower Is for every one to i>»}\
Yours very respectfully,
f,-t R. J. BOST, Co. Clerk.
We Are Pleased
Announce
i
that we have secured the
exclusive agency in Woods
County for the celebrated
Stein-Block
Clothes
For Men
We have received our Fall
shipments of this famous
______ make and desire that you
Designed by Rosenwald & Weil, Chicago ca|| and let US shoW yOU
the newest fabrics in Men’s wear made up by
the world’s best Clothes makers.
SHARE BROS. MERC
COMPANY
to reject any or all bids. These bids
toabe accompanied by certified ch<>ck
equaling five per cent of amount.
By order of the Board.
E. E. JENKINS,
District Clerk.
In the IWstrict Ooutt of Woods Ooun-
ty, Oklahoma.
The Alva Dentists
For 30 Days Beginning August 16th, we
will offer the best dental work
in Alva at prices never
before seen in this
country.
NOTICE.
Any person wishing a hunter s li-
cense write me and I will send you
an applieation which you can till out
and swear to before a Notary Public
or Justice of the Peace, close to your
home and save the trouble and ex-
pense of coming to town, especially
those of you that live so far out. On
the back of your license the open
season for hunting is printed, so you
can always tell when to hunt the dif-
ferent kinds of game according to
law. Any citizen of the state over
14 years of age and a resident of
this county can obtain a hunter s li-
cense by filling the application as re-
quired by law and accompanying It
with $1.25.
Very respectfully,
R. J, BOST, Co. Clerk
Union Central Lire Insurunce Co., J
Plaintiff. |
Amalgam filling*
. $ .50
Platinum fillings
. . .75
Gold fillings . .
1.50 up
Gold crowns .
. 5.00 up
Best set of teeth
7.50
REEF CATTLE FOR HOH1MTAL
FOR INSANE, SUPPLY, OKI-A
All Work Warranted. No Chargee for
Examination.
Proposals will be received at the
office of the State Board of Public
Affairs up until noon, September
26th, 1909, to furnish One Hundred
and Fifty (150) Head of marketable
fed b«ef cattle, to be delivered at the
Hospital for the Insane, Supply. Okla-
homa. not later than November 10th,
1909, In such numbers and at such
times as may be ordered by the
Steward of said Institution, complete
delivery to be made within six (6)
months from the date of the first de-
livery. Cattle to be dry-lotted ior
twelve (12) hours previous to weigh-
ing for delivery.
Successful bidder will be required
to give bond in the amount of $3.-
000.0Q. The Board reserves U><
right to reject any or all bids.
Proposals should be addressed to
the Secretary of the State Board of
Public Affairs. Guthrie, Oklahoma.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Mgr.j
School District No. 7 2, Faulkner
Oklahoma, hereby advertises for bids
to construct one school house of ce-
ment rock. 20x26x10 feet. Plans
may be Been at the office of District
Clerk. The board reserves the right
Obed Reed, Sarah Reed. R. J. Snod-
grass and Anna Gray,
Defendants.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
Obed Heed, Sarah Reel, Robert
J^ Snodgrass and Anna Gray will
take notice that they have been sued
in the above named court in the above
numbered and entitled cause, in the
case wherein Union Central Life In-
surance Company is plaintiff and
wherein plaintiff alleges that the de-
fendants Sarah Reed, Obed Reed,
heretofore on August 28th. 1903,
made, executed and delivered to the
plaintiff their note of that date In
the sum of $500.00 and that therq is
now due on said note the sum of
$500.00 together with interest at the
rate of 7 per cent per annum from
October 1st, 1906. and Interest on a
$40.00 interest payment due October
1st, 1907, and another interest pay-
ment of $40.00, due October 1st,
1908, at the rate of 12 per cent per
aununi and $100.00 attorneys fees,
that plaintiff has declared said loan
to be due and payable by reason of
the fact that said defendants have
failed to pay the interest and taxes
when due and that by reason ot the
default in the payment of said inter-
est payments and failure in (he pay-
ment of the taxes when due, plaintiff
has declared the whole of said debt
due ns alleged In the plaintiff 3 peti-
tion; that said defendants also at the
same time executed their certain real
estate mortgage, mortgaging and con-
veying to the plaintiff the E. Mi of
the N. W. V4. and the W. Vi of the,
N. K. V4. Section 31, Township 29.
North, of Range 15, \V. 1. M„ Woods
County, Oklahoma.
And plaintiff claims that said
mortgage Is a valid first lien against
said premises; that the defendant
Robert J. Snodgrass and Amin Gray
nnd each of them claim an interest
in the said property and premlsos
and that the claim of the platnttff is
superior to the claims of the defend-
ants or either of them, and plaintiff
prays for judgment upon said prin-
cipal note of $500.00 and interest
thereon, from October 1st. 1906, at
the rate of 7 per cent per annum, and
interest on one $40.00 coupon from
October 1st, 1907, and on one $40.00
coupon from October 1st, 1908, at
the rate of 12 per cent per annum
and for $100.00 attorney’s fees and
for costs and for $7.95 taxes, paid by
plaintiff on said premises, November
I 17th, 1908, and interest at the rate
! of ]0 per cent per annum on said
amount, and for foreclosure of its
mortgage Hen on said premises, to-
wit: The E. Vi of the N. W. V4.
the W’. Vi of the N. E. V4. Section
31, Township 29. North, of Range 15
W. I. M„ Woods County. Oklahoma;
and that said defendants must ans-
wer the petition filed herein by said
plaintiff on or before the 27th day
of November, 1909, or said petition
will be taken as true and judgment
rendered for plaintiff for said prin-
cipal note, interest, attorney’s fees,
taxes and costs, all as above prayed
for and judgment will be rendered
for foreclosure of the mortgage of
the plaintiff upon said premises and
said premises will be ordered sold to
satisfy said debt, Interest, principal,
attorney’s fees, taxes and costs and
the liens and claims and all right,
title, and interest in and to said
premises ot all of the said defendants
and each of them will be barred and
foreclosed.
J. J. GLASER,
(SEAL) Clerk of District Court.
Attest:
Burwell, Crockett & Johnson, At-
torneys for plaintiff.
CONFIDENCE
WE DO NOT WANT,
any one to place their hard earned savings in
our care without firat learning of the character of
the men who own and manage thia bank.
WE DO WANT THE PEOPLE TO KNOW
that we offer more security than any other
bank in the county.
THE FACT
that the good people of this county have over
|350,000. deposited in our care denotea confidence
and there la a reason, they know that we have the
largest capital, retponsible stockholders and direc*
tort who are successful business men, honest, cap-
able experienced officers who strive to pleise and
and believe in giting their customer* evfcry |Y°tee-
tion posaible and have just recently at a very heavy
expense to theroaelve* changed the bank to a State
Bank in older to give to their depoaitors and the
public the benefit and protection cf The Oklahoma
Guaranty Law.
IF YOU ARE NOT
acnatomerrf this bank, we invite yen to
become one
AVLA SECURITY BANK
ALVA. OKLAHOMA
SUCCESSOR TO THE ALVA NATIONAL BANK
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Renfrew, J. P. Renfrew's Record. (Alva, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, October 1, 1909, newspaper, October 1, 1909; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc907934/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.