The Orlando Clipper (Orlando, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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THF. "GifLAMQO CUPPER
\V. L. Lanteh, Editor.
FRIDAY, FEB IS. 1915.
c*« birched weekly .Subscription $1.00 per yeur
.'iluffle copy Scents.
•VFint red a:i second clnss mutter Di'Cembnr
2*. lMit,, fit tho podofflce nt Orlando, Okla
Ik
Hi,, nt tho poitolllco at Orlando,OKia
i, muter \nt of ConBroas of March .1,1*7?
V
N DO, OKLA. CLIPPER
-— -tL *-l: .—;-----3T
llow e'isv H, is to hojrfiist ikrn!
When putting wool on th** f < p<
list was being considered we beard
a great adoo that it would com-
pletely annihilate the sheep indos
try, but congress put it on the
tree list and now the wool grower
gets more money for his clip than
ho has at any time in the last quin
ter of a century.
vtotio: l.oea) readinK notices. S cents prr I
line,« sell ssne. Cards of thanks Mconta I
Church notices, free, except wh -e aohar««
l« •miilo, then 5 emits a line,Just the same as
other business matter.
Economy, labor and thrift will
take away tho sting of poverty.
Relief is now not far off for the
taxpayer. The state legislature
is soon to adjourn sine die.
Because you are advised to ha
confidence in yourself is no reason
why you should be a swell-bead.
People once believrd that a rfisn
c mid raise just as good potatoes or
corn if entirely uneducated as thf
educated man could, but that day
is gone never to return, for it has
been demonstrated, times without
number, that the man whoundei-
stands soil chemistry and many
other things that an uneducated
nvan cannot understand, makts
the most successful farmer,
Fanners would be glad to see a
season of better weather for
awhile so that they can sow oats
It seetns that in the past that
any man from the north end ol
Logan couDty who ran for an ef-
tice on any ticket, with rare ex-
ceptions, has been defeated. Lo
gan county has just as good, jusi
The man who seldom goes to as honest, just as efficient men ii
church or mocks at religion would the north end as any other part ol
not live in a community where n>> the county and it is unjust tbe.j
churches aio found. [should be oontiuually barred from
^ i becoming public servants.
Money may build a house to j - — -----
shelter its occupants, may furnish The records of the state mining
it lavishly, but it takes more than 1 bureau of California show a pro-
mouoy to make a home. [duction of coni as early as 1881.
■ ■- At that time it was one of the 18
The time limit for the end of coal producing states. Later the
the extra session of thelegislatuie state produced 100,000 tons annu
drawn near, and so far but little ally and with R maximum of 286,•
has been done except lo iucrease 950 tons in 1880. Since 1S81
taxes. the production ha» been irregular,
_r , coal being shipped in from Aus
A university highbrow In Cali* tialia and British Columbia. Anri
forma has figured it out that in since 1000 on occount of the in-
ti million years from now it will c:-ease in the production and me
never be warmer than 70 degrees , 0f petroleum coal production has
below zero. The only thing we fallen iff largely,
have to worry about is; How me
we to know whether or not he has
lied?
That 1918 U to lie a prosperous
year is conceded by all except an
occasional knocker. Even the
men who had hoped to make po-
litical capital out of business and
industrial depression have chang-
ed theie tuuo to one of too much
prosperity
J. F. Rollins who will lie u cun-
didai on the democratic ticket for
the nomination for representative
of this district is meeting with a
gieat deal of encouragement from
tho democrats of this community
Uudoubtely he will receive a grat-
ifying vote in Orlando township.
It is unlawful for a land owner,
says the state game warden’s an-
nual report, to hunt on premises
not in his actual possession with-
out license. Land held in com-
mon by corporate or club owners
is as public domain to the hunter
and owner, stockholder* cr mem-
oiers cannot hunt thereon without
Plenty of good Canyon City nut
coal for cooking at the
Orlando Lbr & Coal Co.
Weather conditions have been
much more favorable this week
than for severale weeks and is
welcomed particularly by the rur-
al route carriers who have had a
hard time getting round their
routes and by farmers who are
anxious to got busy sowing oat#
and at other spring work.
Plenty of fancy lump ooal at
the Creamery for school houses
and family use.
It is not often February has
live of one days of the week in it,
but this yeai it has five Tuesdays.
A mas named Pfeiffer, a cousin
of Mrs. T. L. Sharp, arrived here
recently from Iowa for a visit.
Walter returned Tuesday oven
ing from a couple of days visit in
Oklahoma City,
Plenty of good Canon City nut
coal for conking at tho
Orlando Lbr & Coal Co
Born—To Air. and Mrs. Ira V.
Koush February ?t&, a pound
wy fill-
rias?
iVlfciife
,§ir
1 ' |ll ‘ Rice is one of Na-
ture’s best food
offerings to hun-
gry man. The
good cook can
make a score of
appetizing and
strength - giving
dishes from the
little white grain at low cost.
Buy Some Rice from UsToday
and enjoy a howl of delicious pud-
ding with cream for supper this eve-
ning. No matter what staple and fancy
groceries you get at our store you
are assured of
Courtesy — Cleanliness — Honesty ~ Service
P. H. Sullivan Si Co.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
oy local application!*, ns they eatinot roach
the disrated portion ( . llm car. There
only one way to cure iloafnesc, and that *»
by conatitu’ioftal remedies. Deafness 16
ranged by an Inflamed condition of tht* mu-
cous lining of the lSustnchnin Tube. Win n
this tube is Inflamed you have a tumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when i i*
entirely closed. Dcnfr*r?i is the result aha
unless the inflammation can be taken oiit
And this tube restored to its no mat c6nu>
tlott. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are ervusr \ by Cfttarth,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
Y.*e iylll give One Hundred Dollars for any
ctgn of Deafneen (caused by c’ta.rh) that
cannot be cured by Hall e Catarrh Cure.
Stnd fbr circulars, free.
F J. CHEKHY * CO.. Toledo. Ohio,
ftold by Druggists. 7Bc.
Take Hail s Family Fills for tonsil pit tlch.
r AJC'TT I * 1-T In <hn r-unpa-
A ii O XVL-» piny o! certain
ability to meet Ifea.-y conllr,^ration
losses at any tune in New York, P.os*
( ton. Philadelphia, Etc,
The ample limits THE CO>*TI
i REN IT'J, po-ees-es to meet mu-Ii an
i emergency mil be it eecided rumf to
! a property owner when he look* over
I his policies and finds he in tne Confla-
gration Proof CONTI N EN J AH.
u. L. MEMQHER,
Phone 14. Agent.
Land lor Sale
or Trade. Agent for St, Paul
FIRE and TORNADO iDSurauce
Tornado Insurance a Specialty
H. R. BERGER
At the Clipper offico, Phone 9
Orlando, * Oklahoma
Your patronage solicited
FOR SALE—Wood and posts,
13 gallon sorghum and ypllow seed
corn. A R. Sollonberger.
Phone 1109.
Tired!
Ar» )r*a tir*4? ran rfnwn ? n
t* (’wylklil r»c do an iffciir Nat
It It Ht laaiaaM. Tmi are HI. V.«
trilta nae4« a mil. Vottr IiwmIi,
Kilntyi and J.Uef *m4 ttirrln# up.
Neditnf *191 4* *Ji!» k.tut Him
Electric
Bitters
50j. and $1.00 All Druggitt*
A representative of the Oklaho
nia Times was in town Monday
Take your Butter. Egge ftlKj
... . . Poultry to C. C. Mueller. High
,0 ..curing ..ver.l new e„ Clth or *
sobscribere He has established a
foute here and in futnro Clifford Lee Bavideon, a farmer living
Smith will deliver the Times to j ^ miles southwest of hete, was in
its patrons here in towm. ! l°wn Saturday morning to tell the
g-. i, o , , i people he is a candidate for tho
C. c. Miwller.left S»t«r.l»/ or, : lijniit tion
*, "••a** t"P to * »"»>>» »<, icn.r for th. 3rd di.triot w. ...
pl.cln K.n.« including tei„
i# J
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Lanter, W. L. The Orlando Clipper (Orlando, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 18, 1916, newspaper, February 18, 1916; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc910535/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.