The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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DELICACIES
for desert, pure, delicious and whole-
some, fresh baked every day. If
you want to amke your family hap-
py and healthy give our
BAKEPY {
a trial. Rolls, Buns, Bread, Cake
and Pastry.
Kiauter's Bakery, Hugo
NATIELLO AND HIS FAMOUS BAND
STELLAR ATTRACTION AT STATE FAIR
(lband hav« bpfin I on Tuesday, September 23, until
S ."'Au,*6 mU8JC f°r they tl0BP « midnight on Saturday.
••Tenth annual Oklahoma State Fair October 4. Prof. Nfltiello is recognized
everywhere as a thorough musician
and the contract calls for music in
the mammoth livestock pavilion,
where the fourth annual Horse Show
will be held the second week of the
fair.
Popular grand opera singers will
Texas Midland R.R.
The best route to
Dallas,
Houston,
Commerce,
Greenville,
Galveston,
Corsicana
Try the new Motor Cars
F. B. McKAY,
G. P. A. Terrel, Tex.
DOCTORS TEEM and REED
Chiropractic Adjusters
Old cases that everyone else has
failed on a specialty
Rooms 38-40 Brader building, first
stairway west of postoffke. Phone
651. Residence phone 634.
Plenty of Money
TO LOAN
Low interest, long time
and ea«y peyments on
FARM LANDS
Quick Service.
5 per cent
money on city property
T. M. WALTON
Phone 419—Rooms 32 3, Vree-
land Building, Hugo.
Hub Babb's
Confectionery
106 Broadway
Fresh Fruits
Candies
Cigars and Tobaccos
ICE CREAM
COLD DRINKS
All kinds of typewriter paper and
carbon paper for sale at this office
—cheaper than you can get it any-
where else. Come and let us supply
you.
For bargains in farm lands and
quick service in farm loans, it will
pay you to see J. F. Larecy. n7tf
Typewriter Ribbons.
A fresh shipment of all kinds of
typewriter ribbons, one and two col-
ors, just received direct from the fac-
tory. Get them while they are fresh
and will give the best service. 60
cents each at The Herald office.
For good McAlester lump coal
phone No. 1. Carson Lumber Co. tf
Why suffer and burnt. Take Lu-
cas' Headache and Fev&- Tablets—
they relieve. Sold by all dealers, tf
All kinds of typewriter papers and
typewriter ribbons for sale at this
office, phone 21.
When you want farm and cits*
loans, insurance or bonds, see H. B.
Smith, Vreeland Bldg. tf
NATIELLO IN ACTION
Utf Exposition, Oklahoma City, Sep-
tember 23 to October 4. 1913.
This announcement has just been
made by the management of the State
Fair and Exposition and will be re-
ceived with interest throughout Okla-
homa.
Natlello'a band Is one of the finest
In the United States and will be heard
day and night from the time Hip
gates of the big exposition swing back
accompany the band and be heard at
every concert. Miss Olive Elsom
Scharf, a noted soprano, and Joseph
C. Ramser, a celebrated baritone, are
unexcelled in solo work.
Everywhere Natiello and his band
have played (and this band has been
heard in all the prominent cities of
the country) they have scored a big
hit with the people. "Napoleon of
Bandmasters," "Wizard of the Baton,"
"The Hit of Chicago," "Excels in Pro-
gram Building," "Concerts the Best
Ever Heard,"—these are just some
of the headlines that have appeared
in the newspapers.
The Natiello band consists of thirty
selected musicians who are all well
trained, and render the various com-
positions (with feeling and artistic
skill. Every man is an artist on his
instrument, and the whole thirty are
so well trained that they play like
one man. This gives uniformity
^ of tone. The musk4ans ar-*
handsomely costumed and make
a fine apa'arance. Slgnor Na-
tiello has the knack of arrang-
ing pleasing programs, accord-
ing to critics wherever he has
played. He not only plays all the
classical compositions, but also all the
late musical successes. In a word, tha
leader endeavors to balance his pro-
gram so that all tastes are catered to.
All of the pieces are arranged by him-
self. By doing this he gets effects
that no other bandmaster can.
Music lovers of this section are
promfced a rare treat at the big State
Fair and Exposition this fall.
AUGUST 5TH
Vot for Proposition No. 60.
At a meeting of the grari i&tes of
the Agricultural and Mechanical col-
legeof thel state of Oklahoma, lo-
cated at Stillwater, the said gradu-
ates being residents of Sci.iwat«.r
tiona were unanimously adopted-
Whereas, the last legislature, up-
on request, submitted to the the peo-
ple of the state of Oklahoma, for I
their approval or rejection, at the i
polls on August 5th, 1913, a prop-1
osition to amend the state consti-1
tution in such manner that the num-
ber of members of the board of ag-!
riculture, in control of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college and;
other schools of the state, shall be;
five members, and repealing the pres-
ent laws governing their selection,;
said proposition being known as
"State Question No. 60."
And, Whereas, we believe that the j
adoption of said proposition will be j
for the best interests of said college j
and said schools and for the people
of the state, and will result in cor-
recting many abuses prevalent in!
the management of said schools and'
in securing a more efficient board of
agriculture.
And, Whereas, the reduction in1
members of said board will be a
saving to the taxpayers of the state-
and in line with the growing de-!
mand of the people for smaller and j
more efficient legislative bodies.
And, Whereas, Kansas, after forty j
years of experience with separate i
boards of regents for the different'
school systems, has found it wise to j
place all the state schools under the j
management of one board consisting
of three members.
Therefore, be it resolved, that we
believe this amendment to be a step
in the right direction, and we heart-
ily endors and favor the adoption
f said, proposition at the polls, and
that we call upon and request all
friends of public education in this
state and of the Agricultural and i
Mechanical college and other agricul- (
tural schools to vote for and support
such propositinn at the polls.
Resolved, further, that in the event
such proposition is adopted, we fa -,
vor the selection of at least one grad-
uate of the Agricultural and Me- j
chanical college as a member of said
board of agriculture.
J. H. Hamilton, Chairman.
Emma Chandler, Secretary.'
Maggie Walters.
Minnie Walters.
R. R. Shiveley.
R. H. Moore.
W. P. Watson.
Edwina Morrison Berry.
Velma Walker Swinford.
Bertha Buffiingten.
Katie C. Kirkpatrick.
Cecil Kirkpatrick.
Iva McBride.
Annabel Stewart.
Julia Walters.
Mary Cox.
Almira Freiday.
Gertrude Tolbot.
V. I. Correll.
Charles R. Bowers.
Alice A. Hastings.
Lola Thankersley McAninch.
Florence Watson.
Iva Neumann.
A. R. Evans.
Chester H. Lowery.
The Bill.
Be it resolved by the house of
representatives and senate of the 4th
legislature, that the secretary oi
state is hereby instructed to prepare
and submit to the people of Oklohoma
for approval or i ejection at the spe-
cial election to be held August 5th
1913, the following proposed section
to the constitution.
The sectin to be submitted shall
be numbered section 31 of Article
VI, and if adopted shall be in lieu
cf section 31 of Article VI of the
present constitution, and shall read
as follows:
"Section 31. A board of agricul-
ture is hereby created to be com-
posed of five members, all of whom
sh *11 be farmers, and shall be se-
lected in the manner prescribed by
law.
"Said board shall be maintained as
a part of the state government, anc
shall have jurisdiction over all mat
ter& affecting animal industiry anc
animal quarantine regulation, anc
shall be the board of regents of ab
the state agricultural and mechani-
cal colleges, and shall discharge such
ether duties and receive such com-
pensation as now is, or may hereaf-
ter be provided by aw."
0
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.
When you have trouble with your
stomach or chronic constipation, don't
imagine that your case is beyond
help just because your doctor fails te
give you relief. Mrs. G. Stengle,
Plainfield, N. J., writes, "For over r
month past 1 have been troubled wit!
ray stomah. Everything 1 ate upse
it terribly. One of Chamberlain's ad
vertising booklets came to me. Afte
reading a few of the letters from th-
people who had been cured by Cham
berlain's Tablets I decided to tr\
them: I have taken nearly three
fourths of a package of them and cai
now1 eat almost everything that 1
want." For sale by all dealers:
U. P. Report for Journalism School.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby a complete report of the
United Press will be furnished next
year to the school of journalism of
the University cf Oklahoma at Nor-
man for the use in the newspaper
laboratory. Upper classmen will
"read copy" on this report, edit and
"head", preparing it for the compos-
itors, while various pha3es of the re
port afford opportunity for the an-
alysis by advanced students in jour-
nalism and other courses.
The new school of journalism at
the university has created a great
deal of interest throughout the state
A bulletin outlining the four year
course, and giving full information
is now in the hands of the printer
Several hundred requests have al
ready been received for copies of this
bulletin, from young people whe
want to take up the study of jour
nalism.
All kinds of legal blanks for salt
at this office.
Mimeograph paper, cut any sizt
you want it at this office.
O
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
State of Oklahoma
Choctaw Countyias
In the County Court.
In the matter of the guardianshi)
of Bessie Toonubbee, a minor.
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance cf an order of the Count;
Court of Choctaw County, State oi
Oklahoma, made on the 21st day o
July, 1913, the undersigned guardi
an will sell at public auction at th
front door of the Court House it
the city of Hugo, County of Choctaw
State of Oklahoma, between lega
hours, on the 9th day of August
1913, all the right, titie, interest an
estate of the said Bessie Toonub
bee, in and to the following describ
ed real estate, situated in the Cour.
ty of Choctaw, State of Oklahoma
to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter of Sec
tion Twenty-One, (21) Townshij
Six (6), South, Range Fifteen, (15)
East.
Said sale will be subject to con
firmation by said Court. The term,
of said sale will be cash upon de
livery of the guardian's deed.
Dated this 22nd day of July
1913.
B1LL1E JACKSON,
j24t3 Guardian.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
State of Oklahoma
Choctaw County ss
In the County Court.
In the matter of the guardianshi]
of Joseph J. Terry, a minor.
Notice is hereby given that ii
pursuance of an order of the Count;
Court of Choctaw County, State o
Oklahoma, made on the 21st day o.
July, 1913, the undersigned guardi
an will sell at public auction at th
front door of the Court House i.
.he town of Antlers. County of Push
mataha, State of Oklahoma, between
legal hours, on the 9th day of Au-
gust, 1913, all the right, title, inter
est and estate of the said Joseph J
Terry, a minor, in and to the follow
ing described real estate, situatec
in the County of Pushmataha, State
of Oklahoma, to-wit:
Lots Six, (6,) Seven, (7,) am
Eight, (8,) in Block Number Twen-
ly-Four, (24.) of the incorporated
Town of Antlers, Oklahoma, accord
ing to the U. S. Survey and Plat oi
the same.
Said sale will be subject to con
Irmation by said court.
The terms of said sale will b
ash upon delivery of the guardian'.-
leed.
Dated this 22nd day of July, 1913
J. J. TERRY.
j24t3 Guardian.
O
..Norman, Okla., July 28—The sum-
mer convocation of the University
of Oklahoma will occur on August
8th. The exercises will be held ir
the evening out of doors. Thert
'will be twelve candidates who wil
receive the bachelor of arts degree
at that time, and one who will re
■eive the degree fo master of arts
he Rev. R. A. Chase of Oklahom:
City will give the commencement ad
Iress. Mr. Chase is well known a
a speaker of unusual ability. Th
sonvocaticn will mark the closing ol
'.he summer session, which has beet
>y far the most successful in the his-
ory of the university. The attend
ance has been ninety per cent largei
ban ever before.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
I have a 50-acre Truck farm foi
ale; well improved. Two miles of
iugo, on public road. Soil, deep
ed loam, and in good neighborhood
Mso I have some close in residence
iripertp fir sale at a bargain; with-
n four blicks of the postoflice. See
.ie for prices and terms.
E. P. ANSLEY,
Phone 21, at The Herald office.
One of the hardest things to un-
iarstand in the world is how a man
ran be mean enough to quarrel at
the table when he has iced canta-
loupe for breakfast.—Ex.
LABOR SAVERS.
Whether you employ a servant or not, labor*
saving devices in the "home will pay.
Household affairs run more smoothly—more
work can be done. Situations in such houses
are more sought after and more persistently
held on to.
Labor saving, Time saving, Comfort saviug
devices pay in the end.
YOU KNOW THE KIND WE MEAN!
Hugo Ice and Light Company
The Choctaw County Abstract Co.
We make correct Abstracts of Title.
Get an Abstract from us before you part with your
money.
We will appreciate your business and guarantee prompt
and accurate service,
Send us your orders by phone or letter.
W. L. Everman, Man'g'r
Darrough Building Hugo, Okla.
Picnic Bills
Printed just like you want them at
THE HERALD OFFICE
GET OUR PRICES
RUB-MY-TISM FARM LOANS
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, | I make loans on lands in Choctaw
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and I ; • ..
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects' counties. Interest
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in-
ternally and externally. Price 25c,
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Tin: diamond.brand. a
L«dlMt A kyoarl>nif Mfur A
Chl.<-b« .ter« HUmond Br*.d/VV\
1MIU in Red and 41*14 1
U if*. «e:r! v th El.e Rilbc-a. V/
Take ether Buy of your V
Drugs'*!. • r< 111 < IIK--TF.R 8
DIAMOND BRAND PILL*, far *5
years known is Best,Sliest, Always Re)ULl«
SOLD BI DRIGGISTS EVERYWHERE
OKLAHOMA CITY
Sept. z3-0ct.4
TRY SOLACE AT OL'R EXPENSE I
Money Back for any case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headacht
that Solace Fails to Remove.
SOLACE REMEDY is a receiH
discovery of three German Scientist,
that dholves Uric Acid Crystals am
Purifies the Blood. It' is easy t<
take, and will not affect the weakest
stomach.
It is guaranteed under the Pun
Food and Drijgs. Law to be absolute
y free from opiates or harmfu
irugs of any description.
SOLACE is a pure specific in ev
payable ONCE a year. I de not de-
duct cash commission from the loan,
nor pile up big commission notes
payable in 1 and 2 years. I am the
only agent in Hugo who can make
loans direct-—all others represent
outside companies. I make my own
inspections, draw my own papers
and collect the interest during the
life of the loan. You do not tfansact
business with anyone away from
Hugo during the time the loan runs.
I do not make any charges for ex-
I amination of security or title. I can
inspect security immediately and
give an answer right on the spot
what I can do. It will be to your
interest to see me before closing a
deal with anyone else.
O. A. Summons
Darrough Bldg. HUGO.
More Prizes for Boys and Girls Clubs
The premium list for the New
State Fair at Muskogee, October 6-
11, is just out. It shows a very
liberal premium list, especially for
ery way. and has been proven beyond °f "ficUltUre
question to be the surest and quick-' Js ^ "ibs. The same
est remedy for Uric Acid Troubles
known to medical sciecne, no matter
how long standing. It reaches and
removes the root of the trouble (Ur-
ic Acid) and purifies the blood
THE SOLACE CO. of Battle Creek
are the Sole U. S. Agents and have
thousands of voluntary testimonials
and letters which have been received
general rules apply to the contest at
the New State Fair as govern other
state wide contests. Arrangements
have been made whereby the same
exhibits may be entered at each cf
the state wide fairs, including the
state fair and exposition at Okla-
from grateful peope SOLACE has horaa City' the New state Fair at
restored to health. Testimonial let- Muskogee, and the Dry Farming Ex-
:ers, literature and FREE BOX sen!
jpon request.
position at Tulsa.
.r-.. The premium list for the New
R. Lee Morris, president of the e. .
First National bank of Chico, Texas ] a r at Muskogee shows that
vrote the Solace Conipcny as ful a total of over $1300 in cash prizes
lows: 'besides some merchandise prizes are
"I want you to send a box of Sol- offered the members of the v s d
•*ce to mv father in Memphis. Tenn.. | , , tl , ,
for which I enclose $1. This remedy i Partment of agriculture clubs. In.
has been used by some friends of j the corn club 122 cash prizes, rar.g-
nine here and I must say its action ing from $1 to $5 each. In the cot-'
>\as wonderful^ R L MQRR,S | ton club $350 is divided into 127 pre-
Put up in 23c. 50c and $1 boxes. , mlums ranJ?>ng from $1 each to $15.
IT'S Mf'.HTY FINE TO RK WEl.l. In the girts canning club $300 will
VND YOU CAN SOON ME SO BY be apportioned into 71 premiums,
TAKING SOLACE. "No Special r-n„L_ frnm . #ln ".'
Treatment Schemes or Fees." JUST ra™ from >} to?1°
SOLACE ALONE does the work ls 8 fine Premtum llst- The boys
Write today for the free hox, etc. and girls of this county should get
SOLACE RLMEDY CO.. , busy and win their share of them
dStlOecw Battle Creek, Mich. q
The article that gets by is Lucas'1 Another thing that makes a fat
Lilly Beans, for all liver troubles. man mad is the way people laugh
Sold by all dealers. m22tf when he saYs he is overworked.—Ex.
J
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Curd, Jesse G. The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1913, newspaper, July 31, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc97704/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.