Mayes County Republican. (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1919 Page: 5 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mayes County Republican and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Ob* aasr saps' "I wae ran
dawa after a M oaa* sf •flu.'
*M la M four month*, uadsr
th* ear* of flu* doctors, had sor-
row prootratlon. could not ateop
and at* Tory lltUa I got a bottU
of roar wonderful tonlo, Meh-
Toao, aad u* sow sating thro*
a dar and I our* tte*
sound I caaaot oar oaough tor
four wondorful tonic, Ittoh-Tos*.
It la worth Its wsight la gold It
OEM so I woo
•Us. hut I do
not nood to
Itloh-Tono."
Rich-Ton*_________
eorpuoclo*. sarlchos and ourlfloo
th* hlood conlalno all th* als-
atnu nosdod moot In maintain-
ing strongth and vigor. Rich-
Tons root* th* tlrod nsrves. rs-
otoroo aapstlt*. Indue** h*althful
■ l**p—It giro* to you all thos*
things which mean energy and
wall hoiag. Oot a bottlo today OR
Toa oar* It to you*
this marvelous romod]
ft to roar family aad
b* strong, well, happy
or*, hrls* of *t*n. rude
sol* to go about your
a smile on your lips!
On oarh bottle Is pla
•d— ‘naiey *h**rfall|
if not eattrelr satiate
your ossa local dinag
you try Rich-Ton*
MAVIS COUNTY REPUBLICAN
♦ ♦MM ♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦< ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* Let Neal Olson do yonr hanllng.
Local and Personal
II F. Delaney
phy Sunday.
was over from Mur-
Mrs. R. L. Terry visited relatives
in Vlnlta Sunday.
W. O. Warren of Adair wgs a
or visitor Saturday.
M. S. Kdmondson
ioiiHly III Sunday.
was quite scr-
We buy Fresb Habits.
Mayes County Meat Market.
Pry-
WUd Buffalo Meat this week at the
Mayes County Meat Market.
Floyd Crum was on the nick list
Saturday and Sunday.
Born, Wednesday, December 10,
to Mr. and Mrs. Taney E. Howard, a
boy. Weight, eleven pounds.
PaMor Berg, of
church went down to
day.
Wild Buffalo Meat this week at the
Mayes County Meat Market.
the Christian
Muskogee Mon-
Ouy Hedrick went to Yale the fore
part of the week on business
Dig Holstein Cattle and Big Hog
Sale Be sure to attend aame at the
Oklahoma State Home Farm. Sat-
urday, December 20, 1919.
Mrs. T. S. Dry has been seriously
ill for some time, we are sorry
note. 1
Chester Chastlne was down from
Vlnlta Sunday, visiting friends.
Probate Attorney Misc Ethridge of
Vlnlta, transacted legal business here
Monday.
Wallace Borum has been serving
is clerk In the Owl Drug Store.
Big Holstein Cattle and Big Hog
Sale Be sure to attend same at the
Oklehoma State Home Farm. Sat-
in daj, December 20, 1919.
Order your Christmas Turkey now.
Mayes County Meat Market.
Big Holstein CaMIt and Big flog
Sale. Be sure to attend same at the
Oklahoma State Home Farm. Sat-
urday, December 20, 1919.
We understand that Mrs. Arker
Robbins Is seriously 111 at he.- home
In the eact part of town, with Pto-
maine poisoning.
lilg Holstein Cattle and Dig Hog
Sale. Be sure to attend same at the
Oklahoma State Home Farm. Sat-
urday, December 20, 1919.
Mrs. John Moore of near Choteau,
was shopping in Pryor Saturday.
Lee Garner, of the Archer neigh-
borhood, was a Pryor business visi-
tor Monday.
For all kinds of hauling, see Neal
Olsen, of the Cherokee Transfer Co.
On account of the luck of power,
yesterday, it was impossible for any
of the Pryor newspapers to go to
pro*:-.. This accounts for the belated
mailing oi the . Republican.
Mark Yelton and wife, of Tip,
were Pryor vlaitora Monday, doing
Borne trading with the Pryor mer-
chant*.
Miss Beulah Sullivan visited with
friends at Parsona, Kansas Sunday.
Mead Bcardmore of Muskogee, was
Pryor visitor Saturday and Sun-
Bob Morrs has had some nifty lit-
tle sign* painted advertising his gro-
cery business, one to be stationed at
each road approaching Pryor.
School was closed all day yester-
day, on account or the failure of the
gas supply. The children did not
mind it very much—in fact, most of
them welcomed the enforced holiday
with jov.
Mis. Walter Jenks, of the local ex-
press office, suffered a very painful
anil aerious accident Wednesday af-
ternoon. A heavy piece of pipe fell
on tier fool, which wau badly crushed
ami whlrh is causing her great pain
Several of th Pryor merchants
were unable to get their Chiratmas
stock this year. The markets were
crammed with buyers clamoring for
Christmas goods, and many had to
be turned away empty-handed, as it
was a cane of “first-coinc-flrst-sei V-
ed".
We Have A Devil.
The Republican has been in the
market for a "devil” for some tiBie,
and now we have one. Melton Cot-
ton, small son of Superintendent M.
L. Cotton, ia a new addition to the
office force. He ha* successfully
passed the First Degree and has been
Instructed^ the dutlee of the "slug-
stacker" aad the “sweeper-out". It
yet remains for him to take the oath
of allegiance to the Office Towel, and
to receive the mysteries of theDegree
of Type Lice, all of which, In due
time, will come to pass. Melton’s
chief ambition at piesent is to got
acquainted with the mechanism of
i he Jobber and the Intertype.
•1M Reward, SIM
Little John Mitchell is still quite
ill, we are sorry to note, although
slightly improved.
<■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
James Brewer left Saturday even-
ing for his home in Ethridge, Tenne-
see, after a pleasant visit with rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity.
Mr. Suntee, tbe pharmacist at the
Rexsll Drug Store spent the week end
wtlh his family, In Muskogee.
J. L. Gibbs informs us that ths
Constitutional Committee of this dis-
trict, of the I. O. O. F., is to meet in
l’ryor on the 22nd of tiila month.
.Hay for sale. Delivered at . A4k
for No. * and «Or for No. 2. J. E.
Yogi, I’lione, lint A. 12-21.
to toadsrs of this paper will ha
pteaood to loam that there Is st least
OB* drsadsd dtsoas* that science has
booa able to cur* in an ito stag** end
that la catarrh. Cotorrh being graatly
Influenced by conMitutlonol conditions
require* constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine is token Internally end
thru th* Blood on the Mucous flur-
of th* System thereby destroying
foundation of the disease, giving tbs
patient strength bT building up ths coa- ,
gtltution and nasirlng nsrurc In dolnglt*
work Tho pro;irh tors have so mucl:
curatlv* powers of Holt's
See Us To See,
Your night is the I
preclon of peer facwHtea,
LET C8 AMOtl TOC OF PMRFMOT VISION
A pair of our perfect vision I croc* will remedy any defect of
vision- leoft lo continue unaided yonr eyes ore In grnv* dsaftr of
permanent injury, or possibly even destruction.
When perfect sight la within yonr reach, it la worse than folly
to neglect It.
I am n licensed optician, and my fall raoponalbiMry protect* yoa.
N. E. Parker
Graduate and Registered Optometrist
vaiai s
seta tl
tun
th* foi
faith la the
—THE—
Cot*rib Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any rao* that It foils
to cure Send for lift of lestlmoaiajs.
Make Your Christmas Present
*
Electrical
Address T. i. CHENEY A CO..
Ohio. Sold by oil Druggist. Its.
!• COMING TO
Among those noticed in Pryor on
Monday of this week trading with
the merchant* of Pryor were Mr. and
Mrs. Boone Cole, of the Tip neigh-
borhood.
B. F. Stroud, a former Ironist
Grove business man, but now of
Muskogee, was in Pryor Monday, on
business.
For Sale—Horses, mules, jacks,
milk cows. Poland China mnle hogs,
wt. 100 to 140 each. Also have 160
acres of land to sell. Inquire of Jno.
Wnaham. 3f-tf
Claude Vann arrived her this week
from Ioya, to spend the Christmas
holiday* with his father and other
relatives.
To llioee who lore books,, an. ex-
ploration of our bookshelves will af-
ford endless delight.....There are
hooks on almost every conceivable
subject, calculated to interest young
anil old alike.
Leonard E. Black, of Ethridge,
Tennessee who had been in I’ryor for
aeveral days visiting friends and
transacting business, left Sunday for
his home.
J. C. Wilkerson, principal of the
Ward Building of the Pryor schools,
Has been quite ill the last week, with
pneumonia.
IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFT8
Win. Moore, one of the prosperous
farmers of the Moore's Springs
neighborhood, transacted businessRn
the county sent Tuesday.
Our display window |N also crowd-
' ed with toys of all kinds to delight
the hearts of the little folk*. We al-
so have a fine line of fancy station-
cry. You ran easily find suitable
gifts among our stock. We Invite
you to rail.
.1
' * fi
Mrs. J. E. Urle, of the Pryor Creek
Clipper, has been confined to her
home tbia week because of illness.
Tbe Clipper ia helhg edited by t lare
Fisher, in Mrs. (Trie’s absence.
Hay For Sale 10 or 15 tons of
extra good prairie hay. at $12.50 per
ton, while it lasts. Old Holly Gandy
place. Anton Caha, Phone A25. 8-tf
The senior editor of the Republic-
an has been having a nissle this week
with his old enemy, Lumbago. He
was confined to his home all day yes-
terday, but s considerably improved
at this writing.
For Hale L. C. Smith typewriter,
excellent condition for *65.00. Al-
so Underwood typewriter in good
shape for $50.00. Inquire at the
Republican office.
Post Office Book Store
The Baptist congregation, headed
’ by its pastor. Rev. J. N. Edwards,
came in a body to the Methodist
church Sunday night, to worship
Jointly with that body. The courte-
sy was greatly appreciated by the
new Methodist pastor. Rev Alexan-
der and his flock.
The fuel order which is hitting all
of the larger cities.recently has pass-
Pryor up. There has been no or-
der for our business houues to sched-
ule their lime, and the movie empor-
ium snd the churches are allowed to
run as usual.
BUY JEWELRY THIS CHRISTMAS
AND BUY QUALITY JEWELRY
_ The Boy Scouts of Pryor Troop
No. 1 have been enrolled as workers
In the lied Cross Christmas Seal
Campaign in Pryor. They are re
aponaihle for the large Antl-Tuher-
c ilosis porters observed in man) of
the store ami office windows.
Undersheriff Babe Howard, who
has been seriously ill for several
days, was taken to the hospital at
Muskogee Monday, to undergo an
operation fow gall stones. Report
came Tuesday morning that the op-
eration was successful.
"Alii- IN NOT GOLD THAT GLIT-
TERS," AN OLD HAYING THAT IS
VERY TRI E.
The people of Pryor who Iihh- iu
\ coal and Who also ur. not users of
gas, aie al>.t "up against if in the
matter of securing wood. The roads J
have been very bad. on account of
the freeze, which cBItie ut n time
when tin ground was saturated with
water, and it is n difficult matter to
gel wood hauled.
At a special Co in tnu u I cat ion of Pry
Creek l-o.ps' No. 100, Tuesday
nirlil, Willi I. Bell was raised to
the .-ubUDM UegfOB of Master Mason
due foi in. liefresiiiiieiils of sand-
wiches mid . titiie were pal iakeu o!
tile com e. mu of the work.
WE HAVE OUR STOCK NOW
COMPLETE KOII THE CHIIsTMV
TRADE, WITH KITH WELL
KNOWN ARTICLES—NATIONALLY
\l)\ EltTISEO—'THAT VOl ARE
\LREADY ACQUAINTED WITH.
Dint foigft to UUllfy the Goodie!
lov.i if you have .-.ny Information re
yardii-m worth} destitute lamiliea, so
that they rau lie remembered by the
organization at Christmas time. II
Is a aplendd movement, and deserve-
the hearty support of every wurui-
heai.ed perron in Piyor. Call phoue
No. 134, of voile to "The Goodfel
lows ’, Pryor, Okla.
It i“n't an easy matter to play-bas-
ketball in the dark, and for this rea-
son the high school athletes have
beer concidti..lily handicapped. Re-
curi Ig a hail was not as difficult a
matter ar w.vs at flirt thought, tint
the boys have had to utilize th.- lime
after school hours lit the afternoons
because (In In.I! ha not been win d
for lights. Tim tennis vvl'l woik out
in the uprtalr* roo n of the Jacobs
Gamce building.
t'.ipi G W. Tilly, who lo* been in
lie purl Ic •dill at Camp Pike for
•ooie llnd., . «•; been discharged from
th:il iii-iitnrion hut does nut knuw
iluo In will lerrivu bin discharge
.nun tile !;c rvloe lie hope- to at
liv..i pt ,i l'.iigh n on. so that he
may visit lo .'.imily in this airy.
Work on the foundation of the
new Adair vavagi', oil North Adair
street loir Nun progressing nicely.
Earl Johns., i. the contractor, says
that he has ..l uost given up hope oi
receiving tl.v. shipment of utei I mil-
•i ed for the new Kurd building. It
seems that the steel drikr Is respnn-
-il'le fug the delay.
WE AmK THE LADlIvS TO Look
AT OUR PEt'ARD CHINA.
ARK ABOUT Ol lt CHItlSlflAS
i’l .* ' OR EURMsIUNG KRfPTOK
GLV-.1K- I OR CHRISTMAS I’RI".
ENTS.
RALPH CAMPBELL
v JetVeler & Optician.
Established 7907
Quality
Th 1 rieivlc. of I lie* Christian
,.io h were held in the court loom
of Mu court house Sunday. The re-
iliir work at th«- church bad nut been
..lilt) .. r.ily completed at the * lime,
but it is thought that frot now on,
iegii.: i rcrvlcos can U. held in tIn
'•h'-i.-.i, which will present a much
more attractive appearance when the
interior decorating ia completed.
PRYOR, OKLAHOMA
MAYOR HOTEL.
Katnrday, December 18th,
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
Honrs t A. M. to A P. M.
UNITED DOCTORS CPECIALINT
Brings the knowledge of their Organ-
ization and experience in their
Successful Treatment of
THOUHAXDft of cakkk
Oiler* Hervice* Free of Charge.
The United Doctors is an orgsnlxa-
tion of reputable, licensed physician!.
They are all specialists in tbe treat-
ment of certain diseases. They treat
withont surgical operations diseases
of all internal organs, stomach Intes-
tines, constipation, piles, liver, spleen
heart, nerves, skin, rheumatism, sci-
atica. goitre, tape-worm, leg ulcers,
and all long standing, deep seated
diseases. Many years experience.
The complete record of thousands of
rase* successfully treated prove that
their methods are right. They were
among the Brat to earn the name,
"BLOODLESS SURGEONS” '
Each staff member has at his com-
mand the knowledge and resources
of the organization. Many people
suffer from diseases that can be alle-
viated just because they cannot afford
to go to high priced specialists and
Hospitals at a long distance from
their home. No community has a
sufficient number suffering from the.e I
diseases to support special hospitals'
for their treatment and cure. Tl.e
United Doctors have solved the proV
lem. Theor highly trained specie I-
ists go to each community and w.ll
advise a proper course of trcatrae.'.t
for the sufferers and instruct tht n
how to lake care of themselves t
home. No matter what you have
been lold or the expet ience you li d
with other physicians, consult him . n
this lisit. It costs nothing. If vo. r
case is incurable be, will give you « I-
vice as may stay and relieve tlfk u s-
ease. Married ladies mud co--e
with their husbands and minors .ri u
their parents or guardians.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wiscoii in
Nothing More Pleasing
or practical
City Light & lee Company
W. B. RIDDLE, .Mgr.
Cam*fa *r* soM *vnry
•oientitflly aealei
for (fea
•apply or
yoatravat
ft. J. Hamids T
*3
/^AMELS are in a class by themselves—easily the
V most refreshing, the most likable cigrrettc you
ever smoked. You can prove that! Simpiy cc.ruxre
Camels puff-by-purf with any cigarette in tlie \v..nd At
any price 1 Put quality, flavor and cigarette satis-
faction to the utmost test I
Made to meet your taste, Camels oeror tire it, no matte r bow
liberally you smoke them I The expert blend of choice Turkish
and choice Domestic tobaccos make* Camels delightful— sc mil-
bodied, yet bo fascinatingly smooth soft mellow-mild. Every
end ksedkr i
time you light one you get I
enjoyment I
Freedom from any unpleasant dgnntty after taste or any
unpleasant dgnretty odor mahaa Cwnaii aa unuonal m they am
enjoyable. ' '
In fact, Cflmnh a$tp J to tba meat fcrtftm aoafcar in no
many new ways you never will mja tba abomca of coupons,
premiums or gifta. V to'ITprefer CaemlQmaMtpt
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Mayes County Republican. (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1919, newspaper, December 11, 1919; Pryor, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc956391/m1/5/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.