The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Buffalo/May Bugle and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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When you are thirsty go to
WILKINSON’S
Confectionery
and get a glass of RED
CROSS CIDER. The only
brand like it in town. Red
Cross insures purity.
DR. T. S. STAFFODR
Dental Surgeon.
Permanent Office, .. May, Okla
AtLaverne, Okla., every Tues
day.
City arber Shop
WALTER SCOTT, Prop, i
Good Bath Room in Connection.
......Agency For......
Woodward Steam Laundry.
A Part of Your Patronage
Solicited.
MAY, OKLA.
WILLIAM A. BRIGGS
Lawyer
POSTOFFICE BUILDING
Woodward Oklahoma City
Stack Your Grain
Unless some unforeseen calam-
ity should occure the wheat this
year will exceed the phenome-
nal crop of last year, and will
probably be more than 700,000,-
000 bushels of winter wheat
alone. This means that the
threshing outfits, railroads, ele-
vators etc., will be crowded To
the utmost and a great part of
the grain will stand in the field
for weeks. Therefore, it should
be stacked.
Stacking will save grain and
straw which might otherwise be
spoiled in wet weather. Stack-
ing will put grain through a
complete sweat which will im-
prove quality.
Threshing from the stack re-
quires less help than shock
threshing, which will equalize the
cost of stacking.
Stacking furnishes good stor-
age with absolutely no cost
which would prevent glutting
the market at any one time.
The grain must be removed
or early working of the soil.
Stacking makes it possible to
plow following harvesting.
Early plowing is one of the
greatest factors in increasing
;he yeill Disking the land early
is the next best thing.
The Central
M. J. Collins, Proprietor
Reasonable Rates
Good Accommodation
Everything Homelike
A GOOD PLACE TO STOP.
Woodward. Oklahoma.
YOUR EYES MY BUSINESS
DR. C. C. WILLIAMS
of Woodward, Okla.
Glasses fitted Correctly.
Regular visits to May every four
weeks.
Next Date TUESDAY, JULY 6
The Advertised
Article
We are for GOODRICH
Fair-Listed
Tires
The Horse Market
Unable to jar Oklahoma far-
mers loose from theirwcrk horses
suited for warfar, Oklahoma
City dealers have been invading
far-away states for supplies and
getting them. Several thou-
sand head have rolled in recent-
y from Missouri, Colorado,
Kansas, Illinois, Texas, Arkan-
sas and some even from Califor-
nia. Prevailing prices in the
country are from $30 to $40
higher than in times of peace,
but this margin is not proving
attractive as against the real
worth of tne stock. English
and French commissioners have
been here most of the time for
six weeks and are making fre-
quent shipments of from 15 to
25 cars each. The British gov-
ernment maintains a remount
station at Lathrop, Mo., and has
around 10.000 horses being train-
ed for service at the front.—Ok-
lahoma Stockman.
John Shepler, editor of the
Lawton Constitution, assures
local citizens that there is
enough room for all at the local
churches on Sunday.
The same is true here at May.
We have two Churches .who
would welcome everybody who
would come and the people of
each church will extend an invi-
tation and welcome to all.
Winston Churchill announces
that the allies are but a few
miles from victory, which causes
Leslie Niblack of the Guthrie
Leader to opine that the allies
might as well be a thousand
miles away from victory, in view
of the fact that the few miles lie
up the Dardanelles.
Did you ever notice that a qu-
arter of a dollar ha^ a good many
13 about it. The eagle holds 13
arrows in one foot, 13 leaves ap-
pear on the twig in the other
foot, there are 13 letters in the
words “Quarter dollar’’, there
are 13 stars above the eagle and
there are 13 letters in the words
‘E. Pluribus Unum”. If you
are superstitous and don’t like
these about a quarter bring in
four of them and square your
subscription, like’em,
One would judge that the
wheat crop which has to our
knowlege been destroyed not less
than a half dozen times the past
few weeks, is still more prom-
ising than the pessimist would
have us believe, and we base
this conclusion on the fact that
not less than 50 men have been
hired by farmers the past few
days, car load after car load of
headers and binders unloaded,
about a half dozen threshing
rigs unloaded and getting ready
to “shell it out”.-Supply Re-
publican.
All you fellows who do not ob-
serve the Sabbath, have nothing
whatever to do with the religious
affairs of our town and commun-
ity, who would like to live here
were these institutions not in
existence stand on your heads
until we count vou. The fact is
there are none of that kind here.
But we have several who do
everything they can to keep the
people away from religious wor-
ship on Sunday, and we might
say “tight” the church folks
but'we trust the Lord will for-
give them, “they know not what
they do”.
Alex Carlisle, the music in-
structor, has purchased the Ar-
lie Hurt residence property on
wrest Main street. Mr. Carlisle
also purchased the house former-
ly occupied by Grover Stevens in
South Laverne and has same
moved and joined to the house
he purchased of Mr. Hurt. Mr.
Carlisle is an instructor on all
kinds of musical instruments.
He is at present drilling the La-
verne band, which is composed
of about 25jpieces and the boys
are learning rapidly under his
tutorship. He expects to move
his family here about July 1st. —
Beacon Light.
Because they
set the pace
for square
dealing
0
0
Compare these Good-
rich “ Fair-List prices,
showing tremendous
reductions with prices you
have previously paid.
SIZE
30x3 •
30x3*4
32x3X ,
33x4
34 x4 -
36 x 4 y/%
37x5
38 x 5X
I’l.AIN TREAI)
$9.00
11.60
13.35
19.05
19.40
27.35
32.30
43.80
SIZE
30 x 3
30x3*4
32 x 31,
33 x 4
34 x 4
36x4’;
37x5
38x5*4
SAFETY TREAD
$9.45
12.20
14.00
20.00
20.35
28.70
33.90
46.00
Isj^one in which the
merchant himself has
implicit faith—else he
would not advertise
it. You are safe in
ionizing the mer-
,ants whose ads ap-
«e ir in this paper be
cause their oods are
Mrs. George Caslor.
Mrs. George Caslor, who has
been in very poor health for a
long time, died at Mooreland last
Saturdayof that dreaded disease,
tuberculosis. She was at Moore-
land where she had been taking
treatment when the end came.
Mrs. Caslor was a woman
highly respected by all who
knew her. She leaves to
mourn her departure a loving
husband and three small child-
ren besides a host of friends and
other relatives who join in ex-
tending their heartfelt symathy
to the bereaved family in their
bereavement.
The remains were brought to
the McClung cemetery for burial
last Sunday.
What Do You Know
Db you know that an editor or
a reporter for a newspaper can
in his rounds stop and ask a hun-
dred persons “what is the
news?” and ninety out of the
hundred will reply, “Notting
special,” and yet 50 out of that
number know somethihg that if
not found in the next paper, will
astonish them greatly and dis-
appoint them more, and perhaps
make them madder than hornets.
Don’t be afraid to let the news-
paper man know it. — Ex.
Trousers Free.
With every suit that] is order-
ed before July 15th I will give
an extra pair of trousers of same
quality.
S. W. Grace.
Weekly Weather
Forecast.
Clf you are charged less lor some other make,
they re taking it out of the tire.
C, If you are charged more, they re taking it out
of you.
MAY GARAGE
THE FIRST IN MAY. THE OLD RELIABLE
Discs Cold Rolled. All kinds of Black-
smith and Auto work
Cloyd’s, May, Okla.
Issued by the U. S. Weather
Bureau, Washington, D. C., for
up-to-date and never ^heweek^berinnins Wednesday.
shop-worn. for the West Gulf Stales, embracing
] Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Tex-
” as: Fair weather with continued
_ hig temperature is probable |
fl I throughout the week.
jee Ub
fv for sale bills
Children tha^ are affectd by;
worms are pale and sickly and
liable to contract some fatal dis-1
ease. WHITE'S CREAM VER-
MIFUGE expels worms prcmpt-
!y and puts the child on the road
to health. Pried 25c per bottle.
Sold by -Whites Drug Store.
Adv
D. S. Burk has been real sick
this week.
Miss Nelle Costello returned
Sunday evening from an extend-
ed visit in Kansas City and oth-
er points.
L. Storker and wife have re-
turned from their trip to Mis-
souri. They made the trip in
their Mitchell.
L. F, Robertson returned from
Oklahoma City Sunday evening
where he spent the week taking
the examination in law.
W. H. Feather and daughter,
of Liberal, Kansas, visited his
brother, J. E. Feather, the firs
of_the week.
Another suspect was picked Guy Mitchell, last Saturday
up Sunday who was thought to traded his ICO acre farm south
be implicated in the bank rob- »«t of May to Tom McDermott
bery at Woodward. However, for 240 acres of New Mextco
the man this time had no trouble ‘anl-
to prove he was not the man the George Rahenkemp unloaded
man wanted and was promptly his new Red River Special Sep-
turned lose. The man wanted erator the last of the week and
was caught at Dallas, Texas, will be in fine shape to take care
The man who was picked up of his part of tne threshing,
by Marshal Allman and was tak-: A. Clark and Jess Cloyd
en to Woodward last week i* took an early morning fish Wed-
still being held, so we are told, neS(iay morning. They made an
and has not yet had his prelim- j awful big catch, judging from
inary, the size of the frog they exhibit-
Teething babies always have ed when they arrived in town,
a hard time of it when this pro- A big camp meeting is now in
cess occurs in hot weather, progress at Woodward, coducted
They not only have to contend by YV. F. Hogan and J. E. Mcln-
with painful gums but the stom- tosh. The Holy people aremak-
ach is disordered, bowels loose ing big plans for their meeting
and the body uncomfortable, here which will begin July 17th.
The best help you can give the jtj Qrace ancj wife arrived the
little sufferer is McGEE S BABY 0f week fr0m New Mex-
ELIXIR. It corrects sour stom- jco where they have been mak-
ach, cools and quiets the bowels jng improvements on their
and helps digestion. Price 25c claim Might as well be oon*
and 50c per bottle. Sold by gd, you know you can’t
Whites Drug Store. Ad\ away from May.
Office Phone 93. Residence Phone 88.
W. H. TEMPLE, - Undertaker.
J$L
Large assortment of Caskets, «r
Burial Robes and Supplies car-
ried in stock. til
B. V. Kanada licensed embalmer
Calls answered promptly day or w
night.
Hearse Furnished.
Buffalo, Oklahom a
If You Know Any News Tell the
Bugle
We Recommend Every Reader to take
The Big Four B argain
ONLY $1.35 FOR
THE MAY BUGLE
Published every Thursday foroneyear
A N D _
THE GREAT FAMILY GROUP
which conaiita of these
well-known magazines -
one full year. Value
magazines alone, Sl.OC
Also any one McCall
Pattern FREE
three
People’s Popular Monthly
(PaUuM 2Sc» Year)
MOLTS MAGAZINE
m
HOME LIFE
(NUsM HartMi—25c a tea)
28 ldg page* of thrilling stories
and liinelr articles for every-day
E&4TJS McCALL’S MAGAZINE
(MfeMfcaUi-SOi.aT'ar)
The Fashion Authority of more women than any ether
magazine. A KtauiiM help In hou-ekeepei., with *ta
many practical departments—Hon*. Dreasmakllie.
Helping Hand Ex-
change. Woman’s
Wardrobe. BoTa
and Girls, and
Country I.lfe.
A Whole Year’s
Reading (or the
Whole Family
Household Iftei------— Cooking, etc.—that liglne.a
hoowwork and *a\e mower, lllu-trate* lateet iiiVall
Pattern*, celebrat'd tr rtyle. fit stmpDcUy aiw
eron«*,uT At*** beaatiftil Eniload-ry md irehgtiif*:!
Slone*, that nra.se M(CALL’S to, .1 i i i» r Utau
one million- two hundred UiahouJ Uamet
24 hig paces of ideal borne
readiug. Lots of stories—clean.
wholesome tin] In-
spiring— by noted
authors: line Edi-
torials. Xee dle-
stork. and special
features to euter-
lain all the family.
The Beat Homo
Paper and 36
Magazine* a s
FREE
piwfftff for tfcfe Dr* ^
■KILL'S Mn»»«r
f«ndL’>r a postal cart rwjarrtajYrrt to iw Ktaii to*, at*?
. ■ ___ *ii? |
0 Thtt unusual money-taring offer open to oId and new tabic Tiber* •
Act Promptly—Write or Call at This Office—lt*s Too Good to Miss
f
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Farmers' and Business Men's Co-Operative Association. The May Bugle. (May, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1915, newspaper, June 24, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941139/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.