Queen City Times. (Agra, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dk. C. N. SHELTON
Treats all Chronic Diseases
Office at residence. Phone No 30
+ -+ 4. 4. 4* + + + + + *-++'+■
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FRATERNAL ORDERS.
CLEOPATRA REBEKAH
Lodge No. 119 I. O. O. F. meets
1st and 3rd Friday evenings of each
month. Annice Dean N .G
L. J. Holton, Sec
I. o. O. F.
NO.
197
Meets every Sat. night it Queen City
hall. _
^
Agra Camp No. 9662
* "JEif meet 2nd and 4th Thursday.
Visiting Neighbors invited.
J. N. Stansbury, V. C.
C. J Alden, Clerk.
1. F <k. KM
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NO.
280
Meets in Queen City Hall, 1st and
3rd Tues. evenings of each month.
n. b. a.
Cisue Lodge No.1985, Modern Broth-
erhood of America, meets in the
QUEEN CITY HALL
2nd and 4th Tuesday evenings of each
month- Visiting members invited to
attend. Maud Ross, Pres
James Hart Sec
60 YEARS’
EKPEftlENCE
T Trade Marks
‘ CcrS,
iVms«'?'etlrconfldciuSSf HAItOBOOX on Parents
n,ci'll notice, without chnryo, in t.io^
Scientific «ican*
a r.»
v-tonrmonths, * 1. Bold by all newr.l r.lorj.
MUNN & Co.3C,3r ,adw3y York
[Ir'uiT mllriv f.35 F Ft., Wiishiantun. I). C.
congregational church
Sabbath school 10 a. M Preach
ing services morning at 11, Even-
ing at 7.30.
liev, W. E d’Happart, Pastor
WANTED—This paper wan's
correspondents on the rural routes
hihI frem the different localitits
throughout the northern part of
the county. To those who will
send us a weekly letter we furnish
stationery and stamps, the Times
free of charge and allow a liberal
commission on all subscriptions
secured.
Right Now ! I
IS THE TIME TO BUILD THAT NEW HOUSE, ?
I
Hvm'liiin round in a First Class Lumber Yard is kept in sleek »i \
GLOYD Si
“Let us figure on it.” *
W. K. RYAN Kgr„ Agra, Okla. *
+ + + * + ♦♦ -♦♦-♦♦♦♦ + + + * + * + <’'
The AGRA MARKET
GEORGE HICKMAN
p. OPPp-TOR
WE HANDLE NOTHING BUT THE BEST
Fresh and Dried Beef Fresh Pork Smoked Hams
Breakfast Bacon Bologna and Vienna Sausage I ish Etc.
Canned Goods Cold Drinks We have Ice for Sale
Don't put away steel tools wet;
dry them first, then oil them
Lift up your eyes occasionally,
All good things aren’t in the fur-
rows .
If you think nobody cares for
you, have a carbuncle on the back
of your neck.
The hoy smokes cigarettes be-
hind the barn because dad smokes
cigars in tile open .
Never lead a colt at the end of
a long strap. Men have been kill
ed in this way.
Don’t throw out apples, potatoes
or turnips where stock can get
them, and choke. Either bury or
slice them.
After all it is the producing
power of the farm that determines
the boy in his going or staying,
Show him that there’s money in
it, and he will stick to the old
farm like a sand-bnr to a sheep's
tail.
Sometimes folks get a good ma
ny irons in the lire at the same
time in spite of themselves. .Jobs
come thick and fast, some days
the best way to do, then, is to keep
calm and go straight ahead,—do-
ing all the little things that lie in
one part of the farm when you
are in that locality, and then go
on to something else. Finish
what you have on hand. Time
brings h11 out right to the man
who works this way.
,.31 ar k^e arJ^o ok..
OJT I^IO
is ready to mail. It will be sent to any person interested in
fruit-growing on receipt of 7 cents to cover postage. The
Stark Year Book for 11)10 represents an entirely new idea in
nurserymen’s literature—it is a work of art as well a3 a
S3SS3
,»• now r“ is
4, »■&. *-**-
huit. or ornamental, this book I. -
inestimable value—a horticultural text-book—a guide to proper select:10 • . ^ fhe
Stark trees have stood the supreme test of actual plantin, y fi choice of
yard-stick by which all other nursery product are( ™«u«^eh^rd b dependent on
this country’s most successful orchardists. 1 lie su nf the best Our record
the kind and quality of tree planted. Stark varieties are the best o the best,
of 85 years of successful selling is a positive guarantee of tree quality.
Before you decide to buy, send 7 cents for the Stark
Year Book—do it today before the edition is exhausted.
Stark Bro’s Nurseries and Orchards Co.
Louisiana, Missouri
GUMPTION ON THE FARM.
Be prompt at meals.
Is the mower ready?
Cold wet May—barn fu 1 of hay.
Don’t slight the corn—corn is
King.
A field is not fenced when the
bars are down.
PARKLAND NOTES.
Will Gambill and wife drove up
to Yale Inst Sunday and spent a
few days visiting relatives and
friends there.
Ur. W. House took a load of fat
hogs to Kendrick Saturday for
which he received eight cents per
pound.
Miss Parks’ music class is in-
creasing. She has two scholars,
one ttt S. B. Powells and one at
Mr. Jennings.
Will Jacobs went to Chandler
with a four horse load of corn Sat
urday which he sold for 00 cents
per bushel.
On account of the bad weather
there was no Sunday school or
church services here Sunday.
Quite a number from this vicin
ity went to Chandler Saturday and
were caught in the rain,
The TIMES, 52 times~$l
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Queen City Times. (Agra, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1910, newspaper, May 19, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912624/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.