The Harrah News (Harrah, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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PUBLIC SALE
ArU you going to have a sale if so give me a trial
f Have had 25>ears experience. No Sale too big or too
Small. I am well posted on the value of stock and work
. lvrjfil. 1 get it. Phone me at 1 larralr.
JOHNSON
AUCTIONEER
PNEUMONIA
lit A with a frightful cAugh and
v*ry weak. I had spell* when 1 could
*Tr<Uy breathe or apfetUt for 10 to 80
Inuiea. My doctor could nothelp
1, but I was completely cured by
DR. KING'S
lew Discovery
,, Mrs, J. E. Cox, Joliet, 111.
fcpe ANO $t.00 »T»U PRUQQI8TS.__
Hoit Equal to CMmblfletfcV. *■
"Fhsve tried most*all of th* cough
curfel and find that there is none that
eqpMl Chamberloiit’s Cough Remedy.
It Nwi'never failed to give me prompt
reHtef,” writes W. V. Hamer. Mont-
pelier, I«d; When yo«r»have a cold
giv* thi» remedy a trial and see for
yourself what a eplendid medicine it is.
Obtainable everywhere.
Nil i itweetwi w #*»»»
j ^DRUOMER MARSH - -1
5 ;■'} DENTIST1
; vj McLOUD, OK.-A.
i S^rsrCIftss Work—Satisfarct*!
J J'.** ion <ru*ran teed.*
::tr>
;: n
J I ®v
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.^hWI I I t
Newsy Letter From
Uncle Sam Tickle
Choctaw, Okla. R. R. *3*
Vale Of Newalla, Sept 7.
Editor News: •
As through the overflowing love
and kindness of my old friend,
and for many yer.re neighbor,
Uncle Dave Morrow, by which
name he appears to be generally
known, I tound ray name in a
prominent piece in your interest-
ing little paper headed" Uncle
Sam Tickle is here"; Surely if
Dave is'entitled to be called Un-
cle at GO/ I felt jealous and
thought you at least ought to
have dubbed*me, '‘grandfather"
at 84.- ••
On Dave driving mtfintotown
to introduce me to some of the
citizens, I found my fame had
preceded me. The only person
urwtcuuu me. .
I could attribute the1 courtesy to. many acres of fetenta. the com-
“3akr your ad in the News'' is
a^rteiriark 'that trhigh ood ‘luck
in trading—try it, if you-'doubt
it And want the personal proof
was my still older friend, the
Hon. Bill Daniels, of whom more
anon,- to whom I had spoken* on
my way out to Uncle Daves.
It was my first visit to -your
apparently lLotirishihg little town
and every ouo with whom I came
in contact treated me with (ioiirt
asy andmanifested great cordial-
ity more prehaps to my infirmit-
ies inseparable from old age rath-
er than tomy paltry personality.
“One cup of sorrow makes the
whole world kinV
I was very sorry to learrt that
some of -the wheat -was damaged
in the stacks in consequence of
% *#.
r>v
iv.
pSTORIil
Not Narcotic:
1
mr
GASTORU
■ For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always.
Bears the
Signature
of
*qs|§§|
Jhc 5i»ule of
vrw VQRjfe-
I Usa
For Over
— Thirty Years
N^nsim
er days I was a disciple of Isaac
Waltons and my fishing grounds
have been far afield, extending
and including those- beautiful
lakes, near the crest of the great
divide m the Rockies in Colorado
near where Leadville now stands,
where the little streams are full
of trout and being a greedy fish
although I have not “tickled"
I have beguiled them with a fly
This was m the years; 61-62-63,
long before the age of*, railways
and in a country comparatively
unknown except to a few miners,
prospectors and pioneers.
In 1868 I spent my holidays
salmon fishing in Norway near
Troudheim the ancient capitol of
Norway with its old cathedral of
St. Olaf where the Kings and
Queens of Norway*- and Sweden
have been crowned since the time
of the Vikings. There again at
the period of which I write was
comparatively unknown to visit-
ors, before the age of fast sailing
steam pleasure Yachts.
I have also hooked both salmon
and trout in English lakes immor-
talized by Wordsworth and the
ascetic John Ruskin. But it took
the little finny tribe in the lake
of Tom Shaw to withstand my
charms and* dough-bait, (kindly
made for me by his charming
wife) which the fish ate raven-
ously and consequently instead
of catching them I was catering
for themand caught nil, while
the little boys and girls were con
the abnormal rains during Aug-
ust, but I sincerely trust when
they are opened the damage
may not be so great as anticipat-
ed:
I was hospitably entertained
two nights by another old friend
and his family, Henry Clamsline
whofri I found prospering and
who in addition to farming
is following dairying, which our . _
farmers in the vale of Newalla tinually catching them and took
are neglecting with the exception delight in showing me their
•of a few. • Of course it requires' best catches and the pleasure
help, but for a man with family, was reciprocal, so I gave it up
it is not only a good ‘ school for
the children, but the check for
cream comes in handy to pay the
grocery and dry goods bills with
Having driven me over his farm
every yard is made available. He
has a large acreage of both corn
and cotton; I estimated that
sortie of his' corn will make 35 to
40 bushels to the acre. He has
ing forage crop. He has also
many acres of kaffir and other
forage crops.
One picture he showed me was
marvelous, viz, two pear trees
elQsteited with fruit, as much as
8 or 10 busbies, maybe 12 on the
two trees. Uncle Dave has also
some very fine corn, large well
filled ears, but I saw during my
having used up all my
However Tom’s brother caught
a few and insisted on my accept-
ing them, and Tom’s little son
threw on some of his catches.
If that lake were given a sea-
son of rest there would soon be
an abundance of fish for every
one, there are many varities,
but incessant fishing , prevents ;
them getting large.
Unfortunately I lost my spec-
tacles, not of great value intrin-
sically, but-lhey suited my eyes.
Prehape I left them at Daves.
At Bump’s Store
This Week
1 5 lbs Phre Cane Sugar
$1.00
7 Bars Lenox Soap
25c
“ “ Electric Spark Soap
Superiour Flour
].50 I
' Dry Salt Meat
lb 13c
Brisket Bacon -
lb 18c
Cooper Bottom- Boiler *
1.50
Universal Bread Mixture
2.10
Apple Pealer
1.50
Bring us your produce we pay mar-
ket price.
«
H. A. Bumc. 1
Prop.
H
Harry Valega, Manager j
On the case is printed“The St.
Louis Spectacle house" prehaps THE_ NEXT_ BEST_ THIltG TC
some one may find and I will re-
cover them,
Sam Tickle.
P. S. I forgot to mention that
4 t
iThe Square Deal Store ; j
—For—
!!THE FAMOUS RED STAR FLOUR
WE; DELIVER ANYWHERE IN TOWN'
M. J. STOW, Prop.
Successor to T. L. Richardson
4MM *■ W*4»« » W**»W**W»l4**j
THE
trip several fields of corn that-j the A. H. 1. Assn, lodge had a
the scorching sun of July had soc'a' gathering as a surprise on
damaged much, that i6 early corn my, return on my lawn, the mem
Thfe late corn, if the Fall keeps bers’ thtiir wives* children and
open late, as-usual, will make a I friends. Ice cream cakes.fixins,
big crop. As for cotton the ex-
cessive rains have no doubt giv-
en it too much stalky growth,
especially on bottom, and low ly-
ing land, the upland will no
doubt yield the best.
I was quite surprised at the
prosperous appearance’ of the
country adjacent to your town.
I took two different routes, go-
cider and etc, were served and
we had a delightful time. These
little gatherings cannot help but
be otherwise than beneficial in
any community and should be
held more frequently.
Invention
The News desires to have its coun-
try subscribers write us timely articles
to publish about their experiences both
in raising stock and feed stuff. If you
havent time to write drop in the office-
ing and returning. Well cultiv- while in town and give us a few items
ated farms, good barns and out-i of interest to our readers,
buildings which means,also good j * xvr _i r i
houses and another indispensa-1 ** W OnacrfUl
ble neccessity, good teams.
On Sunday Dave drove me _
to Riverside cemetery McLoud, Qne of the horses at the li-
where all that is mortal of ray , _ ■
„ ... .. , very barn came very near dy-
compamon of 46 years lies and J J ,
where in all probability the writ- mg a few days ago, and per- !
ers body will be consigned to Haps would have, only for the
mother earth. prompt use of the Norris Vac-
I was much pleased to see enum Syringe. Speaking of
during my drive the beautiful, the incident Leon Palmer said:
perhap I ought to say model ^ wouu not be withollt one
farm, pointed out to me, belong-1 . . , . ,
I ft 'in# Uncle Davo informed me to of these instruments. I think
II! a member of the Waner
PINE FOREST FOR COLDS If-- -
Dr. Bell’s Pme-Tar-Honey which goes
to the very root of cold troubles. It
clears the throat acd gives relief from
that clogged-and stuffed' feelingj- The
pines have ever been the friend of man
in driving away colds. Remembes that
a cold broken at the start greatly re-
moves the possibility of complications.
25c.*
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
Itt Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Dr. J, E. Dean
Dentist
Office: 218 State Natl Bank Bldg.
Oklahoma City
BiHiOuinew and Constipation.
If is’certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable feel-
ings caused by billiousness- and consti-
pation, when relief ;s-eo easily had and
and at so little expense. Mrs. Chas.
Peck, Gates, N. Y.', writes: “About a
year ago 1 used two bottles of ,Cham-
berloin’s Tablets and they cured me of
biliousness and constipation-.” Obtain-
able everywhere.
WeTl Pay Shipping Charges
on any of These Bargain
Suits to you!
Either of the prices below represent re-
markable values in finely-made suits of
rich all-wool fabric?.
family it is the greatest thing in the]
world for treating live stobk.
Every farmer and live stock
man in this country should
own one. It can be used in
A splendid house and well kept
lawn, barns, stables, silos
and other outbuildings in good
shape, having also I understand
water and light power. Herei .
too I saw ten fields of early corn treatment of nearly every
sun scorched. case of sickness among stock.’’
Fishing, on Friday, last day of Mr. Palmer also stated that
my pleasannt visit; I drove down that instrument could be used
with ray donkey team to Mr. quite successfully in the treat-
Tom Shaws, (I found few^ mis- ment of heaves. This instxu-
jters all Tom, Dick, Henry etc.) rn#,nt. ^ytainlv a wonder,
| for the purpose ot bringing nome . . ' .
a mess of fish from his lake, to and clmtn a f w farTn«*rs
) my son L. H. Nowinmyyoung- :around here *re kuymg them.
ftfor all Hart-’Sbaffner Sc Marx
medium and light weight $30.00*'
JL V and $3&.00 suite.
4 mmt mt for all Hart' Schaffrier & Marx
I ^ •^1 lmedium and light weight $25.00
* *-*«*-*v'and $27.50 suits.
.• m for all Hart. Schaffner & Marx
| *C if lmedium and light weight $13?
* and $22.50 suits.
for all $12.*50 and $15.00 Ml-wotol suits
; splendid models and
$6
size 33 to
fabrics
Fall Stet-
sons—Order
Yours Now
Write us your chest and trouser st7? akso your
color preference, enclosing check or money
order for sale price of the suit—if it is not per-
fectly satisfactory after two day’s examination
rettfrn suit and Irecoive your money back by
return mail. Order today.
Headquarters Here During State*Fair
KNIGHT - BECK & CO.
107 -West Main
Next to Emoress
Oklahoma City
4- - # ** r*iT ■IF- I -
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Todd, J. A. The Harrah News (Harrah, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 17, 1915, newspaper, September 17, 1915; Harrah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc937741/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.