Mayes County Republican. (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
MAYES COUNTY REPUBLICAN
Nc^hukiid News
* MeK AIR ITKMH •
• **•••••••
Here v« are again.
Everybody ha* their crop* about
fathered.
Arthur Henrle> amt wife visited
at Culle Hath«a>> Sunday.
A large crowd o I McNair hoys_
and girls went to the pie supper at]
New Cannan Friday night.
Case Pattenrson and Sam Haynes
attended preaching at Murphy Sun-
day night
Bob Mcblt-nodn and wife visited
at the J R. Cook home Sunday oven
>ng.
Sidney Bradley came home from
Kentucky last week
Jessie Franklin made n buaineaa
trip to Choteau Thursday.
J. L. Puckett visited friends
Okmulgee Saturday and Sunday.
Mr*. Mayes called at the Hankins
home Sunday evening
Ewing Raper, Carl and Charlie
Armstrong visited with Paul Mayes
Sunday.
From the shooting and whooping
we beard Sunday night somebody had
smelt a bottle Might have been cow*
in the Held.
There will be s pie supper at Mc-
Nair Friday night. Evervbodv mvlt-
cd. The fund* will be for athletic*.
* GREENBRIER.
• •••••••
J. C. Holland marketed cotton at
Pryor Friday.
Mr. and Mrs W. M. Rogers were
Salina shoppers Wednesday.
Jewell McNeal was an Adair visi-
tor Saturday.
Mrs. W. T. Klnion and daughter,
Susie, called at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Riley Sullivan on
Rock creek Wednesday
Mr. and Mra. Joe Smith attended
the funeral of his sister In law who
was buried at Adair Wednesday
Mra. R. A. Smith and children of
Pryor spent the week end at their
country home In this vicinity.
Mrs. W H. Sisco and daughter,
Cliffle, were Adair abopperi Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mr*. Wash Edward* of
Cola spent Sunday with Mr and Mr*
Francis Crow.
Jewel McNeal and John Smith
were baptised at the Benge ford on
Grand river Sunday by Rev. Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Smith and
baby of Inola are visiting at tbs
home of his parents, Mr and Mr*.
Charley Smith.
George Henson passed away at
Pryor Wedneaday after a aelge of
alckneas with a cut knee. Hla body
was laid to rest In the Spavtnaw
cemetery with military honor* Fri-
day. We eztend sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives In their toes.
The correspondent Is sorry to note
the death of Mrs. Rodla Godfrea. the
daughter of Mr and Mr*. Charley
Craugbboel, who went to Roswell,
N. M. a short time ago for her health
She died there Tuesday and will t>e
laid to rest in the Pryor cemetery
by the aide of her little aon. W* ex-
tend heartfelt sympathy to them for
'heir loss
Murphy Friday.
Floyd Breedlove made a business
trip to Yonkera Thursday.
W. R Younger transacted buaineaa
in Yonkera the last of ike week.
Harlec Cooper, Raymond Aader-
soa and Bill Breedlove were among
those attending church at Murphy
Sunday night.
Curtia Still transacted buaineaa in
Muskogee from Thursday uniil Sat-
urday.
C. R. Stovall of Wagoner was in
Spring Creek Saturday on business.
Dau Palter went to Youkers Sat-
urday.
Clarence Reeves returned lo his
home at Choteau Friday. He had
been working for Charlie Jenkins for
the past three weeks.
S. H, Rogers, insurance man from
Pryor, was working in these parts
Friday.
Floyd Breedlove called on Wal-
lace Cook Friday.
Mias Beryl Travers was calling on
Misses Ruth and Bertha Cooper Sat-
urday.
Fred Breedlove called on E. D.
Travers Sunday.
Chas. H. Hopper, living t miles
east of Made, about 1 mile west of
Spring Creek, will have a public
sale October 26.
Bill and Floyd Breedlove and Loyd
Horner were over In Lone Star neigh
borhood Sunday.
Raymond Andtraon went to Tank
Sunday.
W. S. Younger called on C. 0. Wll
ey near Murphy Friday
Mrs. Cuttis Still of Lone Star,
spent the week end with her brother
?loyd Breedlove and family
Joe Morehead of Hogan la picking
cotton around Spring Creek this
week.
Red WlUUmi and children of
Lone Star spent Saturday night with
Wallace Cook and family.
Miss Ira Breedlove went to Tank
Sunday.
Harlan and Dick Cooper are pick-
ing cotton for Floyd Breedlove.
Mr*. Charlie Jenkins called on Mr*
Mamie Younger Sunday morning.
E D. Trarer* made a business
trip (o Choteau Saturday.
Mr. Hamer of Ciaremore came In
Sunday morning to apend « few daya
with hla daughter, Mra. Breedlove.
Will Jenkina and family and tlt-
ter of Lon* 8tar were vtaltlng hie
brother, Charlie, Sunday.
Robert Downing wna nt Spring the
first of the week.
Beall Connor of Hogan waa a
plesant caller at Spring Creek Sun-
Those who called at the Walter
Bowels home Sunday were: Mr. and
Mra. Gus Hoffman and family, Mr.
and Mr*. Oscar Wood and family and
Mr, and Mrs. Teague.
Mr. and Mra. John Wilaon and
family. Mr. and Mra. Harrlaon Wil-
son and family, Ola and Fred Watts
took supper with Grandpa and
Grandma Wilson Sunday.
Walter Bowles visited at the (lus
Hoffman home Monday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs George and little
daughter spent Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Itay.
Itev. Cantrell of Choteau preached
Sunday afternoon and night at Pleas
ant View and a large crowd attend
ed.
Mr* John Watkins visited at the
Jn« Teague home Wednesday.
LOCIHT GROVE RT. J.
COtmT MPH
GiiimNimN
Rise* Promptly and Capably to
Every Emorseney.
IS NO! ALWAYS APPRECIATED
<ff net
JOHN A. BIRCHFIELD. Sheriff,
by Deputy.
W. O. Kittenbouae and
Harry Fenton,
Attorney* for plaintiffs.
• CHAPEL. •
Mr and Mrs Joe Gwartoev called
at J. M. Brvani Thursday afternoon.
Mr and Mr* Willie Bell of Pryor
were the week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Coole Buffington
Misses Mlda Adams. Lola Black-
ford. Bertha Treat. Helen Sutherland
BeatrlceBlllings, Dora Nora and Be-
atrice Brown and Messrs Bill Mc-
Water, Owen Fields, Wylnnd Adams.
Clem Bryan, Herman Roberson and
Charlie Pierce attended the pie sup-
per at New Cannan Friday night.
Salina and Chapel played basket
ball Friday evening. The score wag
13 to 0 in favor of Chapel.
Died—The Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fults, Saturday, October 16.
Mr and Mrs Frank Ferguson
spent the day at Marvin Odela’ Sun-
day
Jim Herrington went to Pryor
Saturday.
Pin Bryan made a business trip
te Pryor Saturday.
Bill Johnson went to Rose Sat-
urday.
Spencer Adams 1* on the sick list
•t this writing.
Mr. and Mr.* Pin Bryan wore Pry-
or visitor* Mondav.
Charlie Pierce and Clem Bryan
wont to Sollna Saturday evening.
Mr*. Goldie Johnson called on
Mrs. BoHngton Friday afteroooa
Ken Billing* and wtf# wont to
Pryor Monday.
Mr. and Mra. Marvin Cloud of Lo-
euat wor# Sunday guests it the Bob
Satterflolds.
Frank Tyner of MUoo. Okie , vlo-
Itod hie brother, George over Sun-
day.
Miaaea Edna Martin and Bertha
Sullivan spent the week end wltk
homo folks at Greenbrier
MIm Mlda Adams spent the week
•ad wltk homo folks.
Bill Martin of Orson brier wan n
*Mtor la thin vtctalty Monday.
■aA Rachel Treat at-
the pi* supper at New Can
•u Friday night.
J«ta Oravm apd ana *«at to
Ruby Newton spout Thursday
night in town with Reba Beard more
and attended the senior picnic at
Morgans’ inn.
Virgil West and family visited at
Hershel West* Sunday:
The infant eon of Mr. and Mr*.
Carl Swift is real sick this week.
Charlie Wayman Is moving to the
John Randolph faim.
John Lee spent Thursday night at
Walter Panters.
L. E Panter has had a severe at-
tack of malaria and Is ronflned to
his bed
Sam Allen and family took dinner
at the home of his parents. J. D Al-
len. Sunday.
Those who visited at the L. E. Pan
ter home Sunday were: Mr*. Claude
Land sod children, Vivian and Roy,
Hicks and Howard Wagoner
Loyd and Rosa Anderson entered
school *t Pryor Monday.
Mrs J D Allan left Friday for
Missouri where she will attend a big
birthday dinner given In honor of her
mother, and visit relatives for
eral weeks
Mr. and Mra Wallace Livengood
t-pent Sunday at Walter Pantera.
Verda Franklin of Locust Orove,
viaited last week at the home of her
aunt. Mra. C. F. Vann.
Maud* Panter has been quite
sick the last few days.
Mra. Carl Swift returned horn*
from a two months visit with her
mother in Missouri.
Mr* Roy Padgett and Lona New-
ton took dinner with Mra. Bob Mil-
ler Thursday.
Ed Webb and family left Wednea-
day for Miaaour! where they will
make their home. Bob Webb of Pry.
or ha* moved to the place vacated
by him west of Osage.
Robert McAleater and family vis-
ited at tho homo of hla father, Dave
McAleeter. Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Bob Miller and ton.
Tip. took dinner at Tip Mayra Sun-
day.
A. Anderson end fagaUy visited
at Roy Pad gotta Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. fehnglte Lee spent
Sunday at W. g. Laos.
Lavanghn and Robert Miller (pent
Sunday with Mona Newton
Thor* wna a Urge crowd at sing-
ing Sunday night.
Howard Housley called at the J.
L Connor home Monday
J. H Morehead and family and
daughter, Mrs. Dora Smith, called at
the homo of Joseph Morehead Sun-
day.
School is progressing nicely with
an attendance of about 70 pupil*.
J. L. Connor and family spent Sun
day with the Hedgcock family near
McNair.
T. D. Franklin and family attended
services at Locust Sunday night.
Rev. Daselecamp was called to hla
home In Mlseouri on account of tha
Illness of his daughter.
Died—The three year old child of
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Abanappy, Sun
day evening, and waa burled In the
Murphy cemetery Monday evening.
Ethel and Alice Franklin called on
Lelah Hatfield Sunday.
W. S. Younger called at the J. H.
Morehead home Friday.
Charley Wiley marketed a load of
cotton at Murphy Friday.
Sam and Riley Morehead went to
Inola Monday.
Several of the Hogan tinging class
have been attending church at lo-
cuit to sing for them. It take* Ho-
gan to do the alnging.
Mr. and Mra. Charley Abernathy
are visiting her sister, Mra. Ada
Thompson thla week.
Henry Thompson and family viait-
ed at Choteau Saturday.
Church at Locust Grove closed Sun
day night on account of aleknean.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morehead and
children visited at the Rev. Benton
home Sunday.
Everett Bond* and Beck Fleming*
went hunting Monday night.
Jim Morehead, John Connor and
Vlrdo Franklin attended the pie sup-
per at New Cannan Friday night.
Ed Wheeler and son and Beck
Fleming* motored to Locust Satur-
•dy.
(hat represented ao
good ea did thee*
pet*.
Country Prase
The country proas
the people of the nation, and especial-
ly of the people of the country eeaa-
muntttes. Individually these papers
may not be large la stee as comparat
with the city papers, bat quantity le
not the measure of their value. They
art worth both directly and in direct-
ly far mure then their subscription
price. For that prise they bring la
you each week the news of yow
frtendi and acquaintances. Te then*
who have left the country home to go
either to the city or to some other
country bom*, the country newspaper
la a welcome weekly letter that keeps
them in touch with friend* and for-
mer associate*. To those at home It
Carrie* the news of their friend* and
neighbor* It records the births and
deaths, the marriages, the comings Port. and that aald defendant must
and goings of those In whom yon are answer the petition filed therein by
Interested. It furnishes the medium aaid plaintiff on or before the 16th
dfWMMty through which workfor a 1(Uy of Novernberi 1M, or gald ^
tlon will be taken as true and
Cement* Intareeta of Mesa *f Popula-
tion—Avoiding Senaatlenaliam, la
It* Clean Whnltaomenae* it It* Ap.
peal to Boot Class *f Clth
Country Prooo a National Powsr.
By WRIGHT A PATTIRION.
The country cnmmanltlep— the vil-
lage the small town and the small
city—are the backbone of the Ameri-
can nation. They are the cnmmuultle* 1
to which the nation tame in time of
dietre*» and emergency. They an
even more than the backbone of the
nation. They are tha bulwark of our
modern .-Mutation. Jnat at the doe*
of the World war, Mr. Balfour, for-
eign minister of Great Britain, Mid to |
the writer in London that the entire
civilized world mu it took to the (mail
town* of America to preserve for tho
world the civilisation that It had taken
centuries to bnild, because tho amall
towns represented a substantial solid-
ity that the tremendous upheaval of |
the war had not affected, and it wa*
only such a foundation that would
i reserve tha structure of Civilisation.
The cement that koBpa tha people of
these country communltteo together, _ ...
working and thinking along uniformly Tif*1 Pub shed SepL 29- 19*1- 60
* “ Notice of Bale of Real Estate.
Notice la hereby given that, In pur-'
auanco of an order of sale issued out I
of the district court of Mav»e coun-
ty, Oklahoma, on the 26th day of
September 1921, in an action whero->
in Jamea H. Beedle and Eulla Beed-
lo are plaintiffs and C. D. Klnion '
and Lizle Klnion are defendants. In
First published Oet. 6,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
COUNTY OF MAYE8
IN THE DISTRICT COURT WITHIN
AND FOR MAYE8 COUNTY, OKLA-
HOMA. %
CORA JONES Plaintiff,
vs.
OTIS JONES. Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
Said defendant. Otl* Jones, will
take notice that he baa been sued In
the above named court for an absol-
ute divorce upon the ground* of
gross neglect of duty and non-sup-
better end stronger community la
maintained. It voice* the conaeoana
of opinion at tha community to tha
ropreaantatlves (a the hall* of tha
■tatt and national legislators. It to
the paper of. for and by the people
of the village*, the town* and tho
null cities.
No country paper worthy of the
name ever eeeke the rapport of tho
people of Its community on any other
ground than that of gtring more than
fall value for all that It receives. Yon
aid yourself, yonr community, yoor
■tat* and the nation when you support
and read yow owb “Horn Town
judgment for aald plaintiff for an ab-
solute divorce will be rendered ac-
cordingly.
JENNIE B. COATS
Court Clerk
(SEAL)
Henry L. Burrla,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
COMING TO
PRYOR
sane aud safe liars, that makes of
them that "substantial solidity" oo
which world dvlllzatiaa can rely tor
a foundation, to tha eonntry praae-
tha village, the small town and tho
small city newspaper.
Country Paper Wholesome.
The country newspaper goes to Itt
readers devoid of that araratlonallam
that Is so promlnant In the metropoli-
tan paper*. It carries to Its readers
the new* item* that represent the joys
and sorrows of tketr friends and
neighbors, and keep* the hearts of the
people of the community beating In
unison. It goes to lta reader* with
that sane and kindly advice on local,
state, national and world problems;
advice that la tho rooalt of thought
and study bealdo tho hoorthotonoo of
the notion, and not to tho selfish marto
of trade or tha brtgbtUghts of city
frivolity. It good with tho
of a known and reepoetof member of
the community—its editor back of tta
every word, Itt every opinion. It gooo
rouao numbered 2129, directed to1
DR. HAMILTON
Medical Doctor
Specialist!
TREATING DISEASES WITHOUT
SURGICAL OPERATION,
me the undersigned sheriff of Mays.'REK mvS,,ATlnv ™ ...
county. Oklahoma, commanding me
lo levy upon, appraise, and adver- — ANT AXD XEKD MEDICU’
tlse and sell as provided by law, the
following described real estate In
Mayes county, Oklahoma, to-wit:
The east half of the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter
and tho northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of the aouthweit
quarter and the north half of the
northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter and the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of the
AID.
WELL BE AT THE MAYOR HOTEL
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER Snd
fiP ONE DAY ONLY
Hour* 0 A. M. to 4 P. M.
Mr. Watt* sad two daughters. Eth
•1 *ad Amanda, of Pryor, attended
service* at JTaaaaat Vtow Sunday
night
Mra. Out Heffmaa snd two daugh-
ters. Mary tad Millie, wen la fryer
Friday.
Mtoe Alto* Taylor sad friend of
ashcffm sysnt Saaday with Mr. a
Mra. Jim Taylor.
Jim Taylor to weadlag a few day*
at Claroaag*.
DAWES ITEMS *
• • ••••••
Grandma Lair vlilted at the T. J.
Fincher home Sunday.
Rev. Guy Carr spent Sunday night
and Monday with Mr and Mra L A.
Osborne
Born—Monday night, Oci. 10. to
Mr snd Mrs. Gus Boston, a son. The
young gentleman weighed 91* lbs
Robert Fincher is on the sick list.
Miss Grace Stricklin and her broth
er, Harrison Stricklin, are ezpeeted
to return home this week.
Born—Monday night, Oct. 17, to
Mr and Mra T. J. Fincher a son.
The youngster weighed 11 pounds.
Guests at the Robert Lair home
Sunday were: Mr. and Mra. West
Davis and family. Mr and Mrs Ar-
thur Davis and family
Wm. Lair is reported on the sick
list at this writing
Hartford Lair took dinner Satur-
day at the T. J. Fincher home
Mr and Mra. Small Helton viaited
at the L A. Osborne home Monday
Matthew Stricklin haa returned
from Prague where be baa been at
work.
Don't forget the pie supper Fri-
day night. Everybody come.
Grandma Lair vlalted at the S.
Helton home Sunday night.
Mra. S. C. Stricklin called on Mre.
T. J. Fincher Monday
Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. m.
Everybody invited
Mr. and Mra. F. M. Welgart (pent
Sunday with Mr. and Mra Allen
Deen and family.
Oscar Adams ealled on L. A. Os-
born* Sunday afternoon
The Title Question
Is A Vital Question
OUR ABSTRACTS OO’ TI-
TLES TO ALL LANDS
AND TOWN LOTS IN
MATES COUNTY, ANS-
WERS THE QUKNTION.
Htygo Comfy Abstract Co.
TBon. J. Harrison, President.
PRYOR. OKLA.
Phone 74.
a people, the people of the country | southwest quarter and the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter of
the southwest quarter of section
twenty-four (24), township twenty-
threo (23), north, range nineteen
(19) seat of Indian baas and me-
ridian, in Oklahoma.
Aa the property of the defendants
to satisfy the judgment and decree
of foreclosure of real estate mor-
tgage In favor of the plaintiffs and
against ih* defendant! in the sum
of one thousand elgh hundred alzty-
(ourand 66-100 (*1,864.”6) dollar*,
with interest thereon at the rate of
eight per centum per annum from
the 16th day of September 1921,
and the further sum of one hundred
fifty ($150.00) and no-100 dollar*
*a attorney's fee; and for all cost*
In this action, taxed at $14.50 and
costs accruing. I caused said prop-
erty to be appraised on the 27th
day of September 1921, and It wa*
appraised at the sum of $1,400.00;
I will on the 1st day of November
1921, at the hour of ten o’clock a.
m., on the said date, at the front
door of the court house in Pryor,
said county and state, offer for sale
and tell to the highest bidder for
cash, the said property above de-
scribed tald sale to be made free
and clear of all liens and Incumbran-
ces, and the said defendants and
etc;-, of them and all persons claim-
ing any Interest to said property, by
communities and the farms, that an
more capable of thinking along sane,
unselfish and practical lines than are
those who are surrounded by the
selfish and many time* evil Influi
of the large dria*.
But the loflMDea at the
newspaper goes far bayood tha com-
munity In which It to printed. Na-
tional legislator* to the kails of con-
gress realize that this lnflusocs to a
power to be reckoned with. That
when the country preen speaks In uni-
son on any national subject It Is but
voicing the sentiments of that mighty
force the people of the country com-
munltles, the people In wbooe bands
says Mr Balfour, rests the destiny of
world civilisation.
Fights fer Entire Oeuntry.
The country press represents and
fights for tboae things that are of
value lo th« country communities,
realizing that in doing So It is fighting
for those things that are best for the
nation sod for the world. It works
aud fights tv upbuild the country com-
munity. to prevent lta falling a prey
to the selfish arced of the cities. It
champions the bueineea, the social, the
educational, the agricultural, the in-
dustrial Interests of the country com-
munity not from any selflab angle, but
from the broader viewpoint of na-
tional good.
home three or four months ago
(here naa before Congress a bill QD
which the pres* of the country was
divided. The magazines, the big na-
tional weeklies, ibe farm press and
the metropolitan daily papers war* oo I through or under them, will take no-
one side and the country newspapers tice thereof.
were on the other side The passage Wna*. my hand this 27th day of
Of the bill would mean creating aa op- Septembr: 1921.
port unity for a greater centralisation
Tfco boat In meets and groceries.
Good service. Rsoooaoble prions. tom
know wfcer*. I** Jacob* Os*. On.
of tb* merchandising of the nation In
a few large cities with a consequent
Injury to tb* swell cities and towns,
und to the people of thee* due* and
towns sod the farms surrounding
them. The country press fought for
tho defeat of the bill, and to tb* and
the members of the committee la
whoso hand* the fate of the bUl rested
listened to the country press because
they realized that the welfare of these
country communities represented the
best interests of the nation as a
whole, and the bill was killed.
Daring oar participation to the
World war the country press stood
•tencbly and unselfishly back of the
nation, it did nothing to create dis-
sension among the people during tho
rim* of easergency. hut It did corry to
lta readers a continuous message of
patriotism and national unity. In each
community It wiped away much at
factional lines, and crested an atmos-
phere of intents Americanism that
welded the America* people together
regardless at place of birth or an-
cestry.
Veto* Net Atomy* UngiratonA
But tha people of the dries do not
always understand the veins of tho
country press. With tb* tocraoaod de-
mand for war supplies there came n
demand for a decrease to tha earn-
sumption of th* ordinary aaada of
peace time. Among th* things th*
consumption of which mast b* cut
was paper. A dtp man was at tho
bead of the dopert—1 that regulated
tb* nan of paper, and b* felt It ad-
vtoabln to so limit tb* ftoowt at pa.
par available tor tb* ceoatry pram aa
to aartoaaly crippto ad Bf tfcsa* pa-
per* aad to bav* satlrriy dtoaad many
at them. It wt* tha grtoitoga at tha
writer to praaaat (traces* A tha mb
try pram ta this man, and tt did Bit
taka Mb km§ 9* m that Mb gmm+
~ mm
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
DR. W. J. WHITAKER
Special attention given to Diaotaea
of Rectum and Colon. Treated by
the Ambulatory Method. OMc*
over Owl Drug Store. Office Phone
194. Res. Phone, 6.
J. L. Mitchell—Physician A Bnrgoon.
Physician to Oklahoma Stats
Horn* for Dependent Children.
Phonrs: Res., 1; Office, SO; Hos-
pital, 216. Pryor, Oklahoma.
IVADELL ROGERS, M. D.—General
Practlcloner. Specialty: Woman
and Children. Office over Steed's
Store. Phone 147. Pryov, Okla.
DR. CARL PI CKETT—Physician A
Surgeon. Citizens Bank Building,
Upstairs. Phone: Office. 270; Res.
104. Pryor, Oklahoma.
J. L. ADAMS, M. D.—Physician and
Surgeon. Office to Harrlaon Bldg.
Phone; Office, 106; Rea. 129.
Pryor, Oklahoma.
J. II. Ql’INN—Doctor of DotMal Ban
gory. Rooms 11 A 12. Mayea Her.
Bldg. Phone; Office, 216; Rea.,
14. Pryor. Oklahoma.
POWELL A WILKER80N—Attor-
ueys-at-Law. Office In Mayes Bldg
Phone 217. Pryor, Oklahoma.
GRAVES A BEATON—Attorneys at
Law. Office Phone S3. Pryor
Oklahoma.
LANGLEY A LANGLEY—Attorney*
at Law. Practice In all courts.
Office upstairs. Graham block.
Pryor, Oklahoma.
♦♦♦♦»♦♦»»»♦♦♦♦**♦♦44♦*♦♦♦♦
Cheaper Money
: Than Usually Quoted
i; On Good Farms
Dr. Hamilton, specially licensed by
the state will demonstrate at the
principal points throughout the state
bis systems of treating diseases and
deformities without surgical opera-
tion.
The diseases treated are those of
the stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder
blood, heart, noae, throat, lungs, skin
appendicitis, gall-stones, goiter, tum-
or. ulcers of the stomach and bowels,
swelling of the limbs, enlarged veins,
lugulcera, rheumatism, neuralgia,
paralysis, high blood pressure, con-
sumption, catarrh, bronchitis, asthma
pellegra, blood and skin diseases epel
epsy. club feet, eurvlture of the
spine, undeveloped children, bed-wet
ting In children and nil curable chron
lc diseases of men, women and chil-
dren.
Dr. Hamilton is a practical special
1st In internal medicine and bl* clin-
ics are patronized by those who know
and appreciate the advantages o|
treating with an experienced doctor.
He will examine free all those in-
terested aa to their health, and In
those case* selected aa favorable for
treatment, for proper medicine will
be furnlahed or tent from their la-
boratoy at a reasonable cost
These professional visits, a* plan-
ned throughout this and other states,
afford those Interested an opportun-
ity to consult one of these experien-
ced specialists close to their homes.
Married Udiea must come with their
husbands, and children with their
guardian or parent*.
Dr. Hamilton and associated phy-
sicians. Medical Laboratory
Block. Minna*polls, Minn.
Adv.
For Pirttealars,
See
J. C Wickhaa
Pryor, Okb.
5? BREAK UP
^CHILLS and
jFEVER QUICK
UX1TTT1 mu,
Wwr tn* br so 0Mm
tHmlMUn, ll» aw. rf mt
Ibb mutt contuhw —*——
in« It to -
J
—. - Aeadl-
njrjsn a^^wo^
Aak yoor drutflst
Be sure to get th*
genuine Bottle »o«.
Jno. Sehssp A Boas
_ Drug Co.,
Fort Smith, Ark.
SCHAAPS
CHILL TONIC
cP
Gallon can of Apple Batter B1.00
Boston Dob Morris Gro.
BE WISE—ADVERTISE
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We stete it aa our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Cheater*
field ire of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett it Myen Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
TurM uJ Omnrtc lobaccot-blmd^l
Ih
« *»
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. 14, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 20, 1921, newspaper, October 20, 1921; Pryor, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc956855/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.