Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1917 Page: 2 of 4
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IV. 'N -
• ■ • -
the Coyle clipper
Slffi HAS UID HER BUSINESS GOOD
CRUTCHES ASIDE
STATEWIDE
NEWS EVENTS
Georgia Woman Was an Invalid
for Twenty-Two Long Years,
She Declares.
WALKS ANYWHERE NOW
No Financial Depression, and
None Since the War Began.
ORDERS CHANGED REGARD-
ING CANDIDATES FOR
TRAINING CAMP
“I Am On My Feet Again After All
These Years,” She Says—Wants
Everybody to Know About
Tanlac.
“Tanlac has done a hundred times
more than I expected of it,” said Mrs.
N. A. Bishop, of Roswell, Ga., ‘‘for I’ve
laid my crutches aside and am actually
doing all my own housework.”
“I was a cripple with rheumatism
for a long time and for three years I
had to use crutches to get about on. I
had severe pains In my hips and the
small of my back and for years I
hadn’t been able to do any of my house-
work to amount to anything. I lost
my appetite and things didn’t taste
right nor agree with me, and I was
constipated and had to be taking some-
thing for It constantly. All my neigh-
bors knew’ about my helpless condition,
for the fact Is, I was an Invalid for go-
ing Ain twenty-two years.
“After I had taken five bottles of
Tanlac I could walk anywhere I w anted
to go without my crutches, for I didn’t
need them any more, so I laid them
aside. The rheumatic pains left me,
my appetite Is good and 1 can eat any-
thing I want without the least hit of
trouble. As I said before, I am on
my feet and doing my own housework
again after all these years. I want
everybody to know about Tanlac, for
It Is certainly wonderful.”
There Is a Tanlac dealer In your
town.—Adv.
A well-known correspondent of an
Important Western dally paper recent* flTIJC0 WC\A/Q flC TUC
ly made an extended visit to Western UinLn H L. Vf 0 Ul I ML OIML
Canada, and In summing up the re-
sults, after going thoroughly Into con-
ditions there, says there is no financial
depression In Cunada, nor has there
been anything of the sort since the
war began. Anyone who has watched
the barometer of trade, and seen the
hank clearings of the different cities
grow and continue to grow will have
arrived at the same conclusion. The
trade statistics reveal a like situation.
The progress that the farmers are
making Is highly satisfactory. As this
Little Incidents and Accidents That
Go To Make Up A Week’s History
Of A Great Common-
wealth.
Oklahoma ( ity. — Applications of
Oklahomans for admission to the sec-
ond officers’ reserve training camp, to
be held at Fort Leon Springs, Texas,
commencing August 27, should he ad-
correspondent says: “It Is true there dressed to "Tbe Examining Officer,
have been adaptations to meet now j Second Training Camp, !• ort Sill,
conditions, and tax- s have been re- Okla.,’’ according to information re-
vised, and that a very largo burden of , ;eived by Adjuatant General Karp from
I added expense In many lines has been ! the war department. This is a revi-
nssumed, hut It has .”1! been done me- j sion of the previous order to file ap*
thodleally, carefully and with full re- plications with tho commander of
; gard for the resources to he called on. ! the Southern department at San An-
"That this has born done fairly and tonlo Apnlilullons muet be made be-
wisely is proved by the present com-
fortable financial position.
foro July lf».
“With the exception of a restricted Tl'0 "'Uutant general also received
nren in the enst, Canada Is not an In- notice that Oklahoma’s quota in the
dustrlnl country. The greater portion camp js 346. less than halt the num-
of the Dominion must be classed as ber allotted the state in the first camp,
agricultural aren, with only an inflnl- at Fort Logan II. Hoots, Ark.
teslmal part of it fully developed. The special order laid Stress on the
Lacking complete development, the, n)ore 9trinf.,,nt quaI1nCations for the
second camp than the fifst. Persons
LAW IS AIRTIGHT.
SAYS CREEKMORE
rpUE bone-dry law is airtight.
The dry states are going to
4 be dry and that Is all there
Is to It. Illicit liquor business is a
thing of the past aand* the time is
not far away when whisky will be a
curiosity In Oklahoma, with per-
haps a bottle kept in the museums
as an exhibit of the stuff that for-
merly cleared the Oklahoman’s
mind of past regrets and future
fears.’’ William J. Creekmore.
AMATEUR SLEUTH
AVENGES BROTHER
Nebraska Farmer Turns Detec-
tive and Scours West for
Murderer.
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Too 111 to Walk Upright. Operation
Advised. Saved by Lydia E.
Pickham’s Vegetable Compound.
SEARCH COSTS $20,000
BAPTISTS SELECT FACULTY
Instructors for Shawnee .University
Next Year Are Chosen,
Shawnee —Faculty members for tho
Oklahoma Haptist university have boon
selec!?d for the ensuing school year.
The A 1 announced follows: F. Eld-
man SriM.h, professor of education;
J. \\ Kent, regiutrar and professor of
economics ana sociology; w. D. Moor-
er, librarian and professor of Chris-
tianity; William T. Short, professor
dramatic Story Unfolded In Convic-
tion at Santa Fe, N. M., of Elbert
W. Blanchett for Murder of
Clyde D. Armour.
This woman now raises chickens and
does manual labor. Read her story;
Richmond, Ind.—“For two years I
was so sick and weak with troubles
from my age that
when going up
Santa Fe, N. M.—How a Nebraska
farmer turned detective, scoured the
West for his brother’s murderer,
found him after every one else had
given up the search and collected tlie
evidence of the crime, made up a dra-
matic story unfolded here at the triul
which convicted Elbert W. Blanchett,
gu _
stairs I had to go.
very slowly with
my hands on the*
steps, thensitdown
at the top to rest.
The doctor said he
thought I should
have an operation,
and my friends
thought I would not
live to move into
our new house. My
daughter asked me
of mathematics; J. Lyouis Guthrie, ' twenty-three years old, of Friday liar-
professor of ancient languages; E. O. hor. Wash., of slaying Clyde D. Ar-
Kaserntan, professor of science; L. W. mour.
Courtney, professor of English; J. N. j Roy Armour, a Dakota county
Owen, professor of modern languages; j (Neb.) farmer, during his 44 years
Katie Sue Godwin, home economics; j had never been in a city larger than
Ola Lee Guiledge, instructor ,yi piano; j Sioux City, only 20 miles from his
Inez Inez Mazy Harris, assistaiij in pi- I home; he knew nothing of the secrets
to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound as she had taken it with good
results. I did so, my weakness dis-
How Money Gets Into Circulation.
Money is sent from treasury to sub-
treasuries and from these It is distrib-
uted to banks. It is drawn out of hunks
to be used in payment of wages, sal
orles or exchange and thus gets into
circulation.
j agricultural portion of Canada has
j naturally placed its main dependence
upon fewer resources than would he
the case in the States. Even In peace
times, business would he subject to
more frequent and wider fluctuations,
due to the narrower foundation upon
whiph It rests.
“Thus, Cannda has been able to
come up to (he war with efficiency and
sufficiency and to maintain and even
advance Its civilian activities.
“Canada’s first element of financial
strength lay in its branch bank sys-
must have had previous military train-
ing, or “be otherwise pre-eminently
fitted.” Invitations to apply for com-
missions in the training camp are di-
rected primarily to regular army or
national guard officials below the rank
of captain, retired officers or mem-
bers of the officers’ reserve not in ac-
tive service, who desire promotion.
While the range of ages for appli-
cants is between 21 and 44 years old,
tern. This system has two great ad- ( tho war department w ill be able to
FRECKLES
rime I
I fflr Spot*.
There’* no longer the slightest need of
feeling ashamed of your freckles mb the
prescription othlne — double strength — Is
guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an nunc
h—from your dr
esc homely spots
of othlne—double
Strength—from your druggist, and apply «
tt»»t» •* i* r.igh' and morning and
should soon see that even the wore.
d soon see that even the wort
have begun to disappear, while 4
nlshed ent
m one ounce Is needed to com-
the skin and gain a beautiful
. .»«*ar.
onea have vanished entln
that more tha
e d
ely. It i •!< V
Is needed to
pletely clear the
**lear complexion.
Be a,ure to aak for the double strength
othlne. ua this le sold under guarantee of
money back If It f
Adv
falls to remove freckles —
Temple of Solomon.
The Temple of Solomon \\#ns begun
In the fourth year of his reign (It. C.
3012), mid completed seven years
later. The whole area was Inclosed
by the outer walls and formed a
square of about 600 feet. The front
of the porch was supported by two
great brazen pillars. One of these
was called Jaehln and the other ltoaz.
WHY HAVE CHILLS AND FEVER?
“Plantation” Chill Tonic is guaran-
teed and will do tho work in u week.
Your money cheerfully refunded by
dealers if it falls after giving it a
proper trial. Price 50c.—Adv.
vantages: it makes tho financial re-
sources of the Dominion fluid so that
supplies of capital can run quickly
from the high spots to the low spots;
nlso, it places at the command of each
Individual branch the combined re-
sources of the whole Institution so
that there Is an efficient safeguard
against severe strain at any one
point.
“Here In Winnipeg, the all-Canada
* * .ig houses maintain big, strong
anches and, ns elsewhere in the
Dominion, these hold to an attitude of
sanepess and solidity that prevented
the start of any financial dis-
-I 4000,
•That business generally is now coin-
ing strong on an even keel Is largely
due to tbe absolute refusal of tho
banks, both branch and independent,
to exhibit the slightest signs of ex-
citement or apprehensiveness.
“For all Canada the savings bank
figures are astonishing. Beginning with
Hd3, they are, for the fiscal year end-
ing March 31 :
1013 .....................$622,028,008
1014 ..................... 663,650,230
1015 ..................... 683,761,432
1016 ..................... 738,160.212
1017 ..................... 888.705,608
use only few’ under 31 years of age.
Most of the officers to be created at
tliis camp, it was explained, are to be
above the rank of first lieutenant.
A DOCTOR FOILS ROBBERS
ano and Instructor in voice; t\’annie
M. Stevens, instructor in public speak-
ing and physicar culture for women;
George Dale Hann, principal of liigh
school work; Leon M. Cambrell, mili-
tary tactics and history; Jessie
Crouse, instructor of Indians and su-
of unraveling crime, but he proved
thut determination of purpose some-
times can do more than experience.
Advertises for Companion.
On September TO, 1016, Clyde D. Ar-
mour started from Sioux City by au-
... , . tomoblle for Fresno, Cu!„ where he
perintendent of the hall for young wo- expected to make hls future home.
| Accompanying him were his mother,
Mrs. Mary Armour, and a sister, Miss
so, my
appeared, I gained in strength, moved
into our new home, did all kind9 of
garden work, shoveled dirt, did build-
ing and cement work, and raised hun-
dreds of chickens and ducks. I can-
not say enough in nraise of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
If these facts are useful you may pub-
lish them for the benefit of other
women.”—Mrs. M. O. Johnston,Rout*
D, Box 190, Richmond, Ind.
Kill All Flies!,HEY SP8UC
DISEASE
Flaead any where. Daisy fly KllUr attract* and kills all
OB*. Neat, eiaaa. ornamental, conremant. and <
CONVICT KILLED BY GUARD Agnes Armour.
_ j At the village of Clarks, Neb., Ag-
Second Attempt of Everett Mason to »es Armour was taken 111 and with her
I mother continued the journey by rail,
scape a ai ure. j {TyfU> Armour went alone ns far as
J Denver. There he stopped at the
McAlester.—Everett P. Mason, re- I Tnung Men’s Christian association and
ceived at tho penitentiary March 1 advertised for a companion to make
on a twenty-five-year sentence for hank the remainder of the trip with him.
robbery in Pontotoc county, was shot , Later he told the secretary of the in-
and instantly killed when lie tried to | stitution he had found a young man.
make his escape from a gang working | The next du.v he left, and for several
on the state cotton farm here, lie - days nothing was heard of him.
made a dash toward a clump of irees | Early in November relatives of
just across the road south of the state Clyde Armour, in Sioux City, received
▼uoinnt, lod ahmp.
LMtlllllSMM M«4«.
_ •* % srU}<m
rtlp o*«r ; will Bot ssli BB
(■iw* Mftblna. lij.iw
iMdtfMlif*. Ask f«B
Daisy Fly Killer
toU ky Men, m * MW
ky siyraM, unpaid, gl.M.
lUftOlD SOMKRS. ISO Ol HALS AVt.. BROOKLYN, N. Y._
STOMACH SUFFERERS IT
▲ stomuch specialist a<lvtsea this
Khubarban, —-•/».
IX ----
Tablespoonful after meals.1 It makes a.
whole pint; Druggists prepare It — TfJ IV.
It should be prepared for 1100..
Still Fishing.
Ho—Pardon me, I didn’t catch your
I last name.
She—I haven’t caught it yet myself.
Itinerant Testifies To Spoiling of
Tuskahoma Plot.
Antlers -How he lived with a band
pf outlaws for eight months, learned
Jlieir plans to rob bmks and trains,
how after m?.ny v, eeas of paU ) it
waiting he was able lo aoviae the au-
property. He ignored commands to
halt. Three shots entered his body at
the same lime, all striking between
the shoulder and waist.
Sam L. Morley, warden, said Mason 1
escaped from the penitentiary’Oct. 12, i
1916. while being held there for safe i
keeping. He got away by scaling the
walls with Tom Morgan, life termer,
from Oklahoma City, and George
Smith, in seven years from Okfuskee
county. Mason was retaken at Day-
telegrams asking for money. Checks
came to the Sioux City bank of the
Armours bearing the signatures of
Clyde Armour and Indorsed by pro-
prietors of (lives in Albuquerque and
thoritiej of tbe cons * -ic and ho'.s | Inn, O., Dec. 12, 1916. tiied and sen-
I V, information result-1 in two r «n I fenced at Francis, Okla. The other
’.is com pa i ik< U3 robbe 1 the First State | ----
l ank at TusK ihoma t\v> weeks ago.
was related uu tbe wLr.u s stand at
tbe pr^ imt 4 t y hearing of four men
a id Mis. r%r V Rank r. charge 1 with
Hit* Tuskahoma i obbei> b L L < lai>1
ner, an itinerant horse doctor. The
( ^fendan*? »v^rr held t<. tbe district
court by W. D. Parks, examining jus-
tice.
Gardner testified he became ac-
COMMUNITY FAIR PLANNED.
Stock Show and Sale Will Also
Held at Hennessey.
Hennessey.—Active interest is be-
! ing shown in tbe communty fair
| and fine stock show and sale to
be held here in November as the result
These figures represent what Cana- Qkainted with Jake Baer, one of the joint working ol e Kingfisher
dians Have put away after paying the defendants, at Boswell and Baer con- | county Shorthorn Breeders* Associa-
Tlie really wise man is flu* man who
knows where to go to look up the
things he doesn’t know.
Lazy men an* always talking about
some other men who are fools for luck.
"Doans Saved My Life"
"I Had Given Up Hope” Says Mr.
Dent, “But Doan's Kidney Pills
Cured Me Permanently.”
“lily kidney trouble began with back-
ache, which ran on
about a year,” says
W. If. Vent, 2213
Reynolds t r c e t,
Brunt*wick, Ga. “My
back got ko 1 was at
times unable to sleep,
even in a chair. Of-
ten the paip bent me
double. 1 would be
prostrated and some-
t one would have to
move me. Uric acid
' got into my blood
and I began to break
out. This got so bad
Mr. Dent
I went to a hospital for treatment. 1
stayed there three months, but u«>t but
little better. Dropsy set m and I bloat
ed "until neatly half again my size. My
knees were so swollen tbe flesh burst in
strips. I lay there panting, and iust
about able to catch my breath. I bad
five doctors; each one said it was im-
possible .for me to live.
“I hadn’t taken Doan’s Kidney Pills
long before I began to feel better. I
kept on and was soon able to get up.
The swelling gradually went away and
when I had used eleven boxes I was
completely cured. 1 hove never had a
bit of trouble since. I owe my life and
my health to Doan’s Kidney Pills.“
Gat De*a’i at Aar Stars. SOc s Box
DOAN’S *y{ftV
FOSTER Mil.BURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Increased living cost, which is about
tbe same as In the States, all Increas-
es In taxes and Imports of all kinds
made necessary by tbe war and gen-
erous subscriptions to war bond is-
sues.
“Prohibition has helped greatly In
keeping tbe money supplies circulat-
ing In the normal, necessary channels.
filled to him tbe plans of his friends to
rob the bank at Tuskahoma. He
learned from his association with the
gang, be said, that they robbed the
First State bank at Boswell la«t April.
.Mis. Rank’n’s husband is now serving
a term for tbe robbery.
Gardner testified the gang had plan-
ned to rob the bank as soon as the
Tradesmen generally attribute a large bank at Tuskahoma wasjj-obbed. Fol-
part of the good flnancinl condition to
the fact that tbe booze bill 1ms been
eliminated. Canada takes law enforce-
ment with true British seriousness.
“Financially, as In every other re-
spect, Canada has developed sufficien-
cy. She lias done It in spite of Initial
conditions which would not look prom-
ising in the States and she 1ms done it
in a big. strong way.
lowing tbe Boswell robbery tbe gang
planned to rob a Katy express train.
CAN USE 1.000 GERMANS.
Plenty of Work in 15 Counties for the
Prisoners France Would Send.
“One of the best things we did.” sold | McAlcster.-The fifteen counties in
one of the leadin* Winnipeg hunkers ' *<»>thea»tern Oklahoma can use 1.0U0
to me, “was to decide early in the
game that we simply would not borrow
trouble.
“We started In Ignorance of how the
war would develop and without know-
ing exactly what our resources were,
and had to find the way.
“And yet Canadians nre not overbur-
dened with taxes nor are they com-
plaining of them. For tho common
people there has been but a slight tax
increase, If any, in a direct way. In-
direct payments, of course, are made
In the shape of Jilghor prices for living
commodities, but the price advance on
such items is no heavier than in the
States in the same period.”—Advertise-
ment.
of the German prisoners France is
anxious to send to tbe United States.
John M White, district farm agent,
gave that as his estimate in a reply
mailed today to W. I). Bentley, assist- i
ant chief of the bureau of tbe states
relation service, Washington.
“There has been a great amount of
tion and business men of’Hennessey.
Committeemen who have been an-
nounced are R. II. Grimes and R W.
Hedgecock for Shorthorns; E. G. Bar
nard, Poland-China bogs; Ed ( ash.
Holsteins; Joseph Franks, sheep; PrL
Love, Dover, Jersey cattle; Jcy i
Moery, Percherons; Cliff Hutton, ^ r-
ness horses; W. A. Goodspeed, ^ ri-
cultural division; Wallace Jt es,
music.
/i\
1
J r
jpk
N
With the Fingers!
Says Corns Lift Out
Without Any Pain
Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
nny kind of n corn cun shortly be
lifted right out with the fingers If yout
will apply on the corn a few drops of
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
At little cost one cun get n small bot-
tle of freezone ut any drug store, which
will positively rid one’s feet of every
corn or callus without pain or sore-
ness or the danger of Infection.
This new drug Is an ether compound,
and dries tha moment It Is applied and
does not inflame or even Irritate the-
surrounding skin. Just think! You
can lift off your corns and calluses
now without a bit of pain or soreness.
If your druggist hasn't freezone he can
easily get a small bottle for you from
hls wholesale drug house.—adv.
Doesn’t Have to Buy Grain.
Teacher—Thirty-three eggs at f.li
cents per dozen Is what?
l’upil—Outrageous, pa says.
For Six Weeks Roy Armour Scoured
the Country.
Twenty-Five Years’
Experience With This
Kidney Medicine
ALFALFA CROP VERY SHORT
Smallest Since 1911, Though Outloo*
for June Cutting Is Good.
Tho shortest first crop of alfalfa
hay harvested in Oklahoma since 1911
whs cut this year. Long continued
drouth through tbe spring growing
months, together with the late^ cold
senson, delayed growth until it is prob- , , .
...... inuiirt "ere rewarded, for on February 1 he
able that the average cutting made *
. ,, niHnhnnm received a message at Dakota City
early in May throughout UKianoma c . ,
.1 . rutha Inn nor s».ving the body bad been recovered
was not more than two-nltiiB ton per *
by Antonio Sandoval, “
Santa Fe, N. M. Letters and personal
messages to Clyde Armour in New
Mexico remained unanswered.
From November 7 to December 1
no messages came to the relatives at
home, and Roy Armour and other rela-
tives began a search.
Search Costs $20,000.
For six weeks Roy Armour scoured
the country. His search cost him
more than $20,000. At. last bis efforts
It is a quarter of a century since I in-
troduced Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root to
*ny trade and they all speak very favor-
ably regarding it, and some friends said
it is the best medicine they have ever
used. The sale we have enjoyed on the
preparation and the splendid reputation,
that it feels is a positive proof that it is
one of the most meritorious remedies on
the market. Very truly yours,
F. E. BRITTON. Druggist.
Nov. 28th, 191G. Jonesboro, Tenn.
Mexican
rancher, near Glorlctta, N. M.
In many se£*/ons, esp«iiall> in ^ Hoy arrived and took charge pf the
On the Lookout.
Many a man Is looking out for a
Job, In tho sense of gunnim* against ! U8e those Germans to mighty good
getting one.—Columbia (S. C.) State. purpose here In building roads
ECZEMAS
Money back without question
UNT’H Cl'KK fails In the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA.
If HU1
RINt i WORM.TETTER or other
114*111111; skin (IlHeusrn. Price
60c ut druggist s, or ilireet from /
A.I Richj'dtlMed cine Co , Sherman,Tei I
W N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 25-1917.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, und see that it
Bears the
Signature of _
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
land offered in this territory f »r gov I southwestern Oklahoma, the yield was pasp ||e traced events and learned
eminent cultivation,” Mr White said much les* than two-fifths ton, and it Denver Clyde Armour had
h i n#nt of <! d greatly exceed one-half ton In met an i:n,,.rt w Blanchett. He pur-
ngriculture to investigate tbe land ami Pottawatomie county, conceded the j,|s investigations and located
make my estimate of the number ol best alfalfa section of the state Blanchett at Friday Harbor, Wash.
German prisoners it would take to op jt i8 estimated that there are 330 000 Sheriff Mead of Albuquerque secured
acre? of producing alfalfa in Oklaho- requisition papers and went to Friday
ma. and that the total first cutting Harbor. Blanchett, upon being placed
yield was somewhere in the neighbor under arrest, attempted to commit sui- |
hood of 135 000 tons. At avenge farm ride. He was taken back to New Mex-
values of $14 in central Oklahoma Ico, denying that he had e,\ r heard of
and $15 in the western .half of the Arhiour.
state, it is probable that the total first- The evidence that the painstaking
cutting value to the farmers of Okla- work of Roy Armour bud unearthed
homa is around $1,800,000. proved so convincing that Blanchett
Prior to this first alfalfa crop, hay was found guilty of murder In the first
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to I)r. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample size hot
tie. It will convince anyone. You will
also receive a booklet oi valuable infor-
mation, telling about the kidneys and blad-
der. When writing, be sure and mention
this paper. Regular fifty cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.—Adv.
erato it as farm land.
“It would take fully l.QjOo men to
i clear up and put under cultivation tbe
I undeveloped area that has been offer-
j ed. Besides that, there has been a lot
, of land already under farm control
tendered to the government. We could
iuu <iiii*irt ii, itiiii wee uiui ii
To the owner *>f 4 glue factory the
odor Is not offensive.
Many n man’s wife dresses stylishly
because hls creditors can afford It.
Body Found inx.nk; Diamonds Gone.
Tulsa—Police searchers
body of Charles Shaw of the Eagle
I/>an Compan> in a tank filled with
oil in the Ramona field. Shaw bad
been murdered, tin* officers say, and
robbed of his money and diamonds.
He was last seen at a roadhSuse
northeast of Tulsa Ten nights ago, and
a search for him has been going on
since Ho was noted for tbe dia-
monds he wore. Police say his head
bad been crushed. The suspended
murderer is In Tulsa and will be ar-
fed, Shaw leaves a wife hero.
Its Aspect.
“There Is nothing in that case but
the bald fucts.” “Then how can tin*
lawyers split hairs over it?”
of any average sort was worth from
v-a to $25 a ton, and farmers had to
buy it at these prices on account of a
scarcity of feed, in immense quantities.
Tho coming of the new crop has not
only afforded plenty of hay for the
alfalfa farmers themselves, but it has
also reduced tho price of all hay to all
farmers.
Recent rains have generally helped
the alfalfa fields, and the prospects
are that the June cutting In Oklahoma
will yield at fe <t double the quantity
obtained in May.
degree.
Jilted, He Sues Girl.
Wilkes-Barre, Pn.—Peter Renshaw
of Lancaster, formerly a policeman
here, has announced a breachof-prom-
ise suit against Miss Priscilla Me-
Uloskey, twenty-three years old, a
pndty girl of this place. Henslmw
seeks to recover a diamond ring, sev-
eral presents and $5,000 damages. The
girl is said to have changed her mind
since February 1, tho date on which
Renshaw Is supposed to have obtuined
lor promise to uiurry him.
Dr. B. F. Jackson, Celebrated Physician,
handed down to posterity his famous
prescription for female troubles. Now
sold under the name of “Femenina.,r
Price 50c and $1.00.—Adv.
Explained.
“What do they mean by Jock eying
a bill?” “Plain enough. That’s when
they slap on a rider.”
There are some folks in the world
so hard-hearted that they cun let the
baby have ills yr her cry out.
It takes a lot of hustling to make
tilings go, but hustling Is good for us.
= . . Granulated Ujollda. llnsts—S
- HofroNhofi — IWtoro* Marine In n Favorite 9
t 1 reatment for that ff»el dr j and emart. *
5 (,l' " By«s as mnt h of your loving cure a
- oa your Tenth and with the mim* mKiilarlty. 2
= a THI* Y0U CAI,Nni HEW EYES! 5
- Sold nt Drag and Optlral Stores or by Mall. ®
I Aik Burma fT9 A. medy Co, Chicago, far Fni Book g
a i uou tut i m i iiiiuimii in iiiiMimuiiittiiuiiMuu m uiiuit
I
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1917, newspaper, June 21, 1917; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc910461/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.