State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1912 Page: 7 of 8
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STATE SENTINEL, STIGLER, I ASKELL COt NTY, OKLAHOMA, JANUARY 20, 1012.
PAGE SEVEN"
$100.00
Will be paid for any case ot |
Chills or Fever, Swamp Fever, Dumb,
Ague, Bilious or Intermittent .
Fever or LaGrippe that |
f SWAMPINE
will fall to cure If taken according i
to directions. I
It is the best Chill Tonic made and is
warranted to care. It is pleasant to
take. '
Price 50-cents. per bottle. I
Prepared only by j
john schaap & sonsi
Fort Smith, Ark. I
MONEY TO LOAN
Farm Lands
W. N. ROBINS
First National Dank Building
Stigler, Oklahoma
Even the man who Is blind to his
own interest usually spends a lot
o'f time looking for a good thing.
When a girl hasn't any other ex-
cuse for laziness, she can't always
call it artistic temperament.
dig leagues coming south
| New York. Jan. 22—In less than
a month's time the invasion of the
South by the National and Ameri-
can league teams will begin in earn-
est. All the national league clubs
has completed their training planr.
, The giant's will be the pioneers.
The first squad will leave this city
for Marlin Springs on February
26, going by way of St. Louis,
where they will join the Western
contingent on February 27. Wi-
bert Robinson will take charge of
the young pitchers.
The regular players of the team
will leave in two squads a week lat-
er than therecruits and report to
Maijager McGraw about February
28. Manager McGraw will have
twenty-five players at the Springs
when all hands report.
Manager Bill Dahlin has not yet
decided when themembers of the
Brooklyn club 'will leave for Ho'.
Springs, Ark. He has decided on
February 29 for reporting day. He
will be at the training camp a week
ahead of his players. He expects
to have 34 players on hand when
practice begins. The team will re-
main at the Springs until March 15.
Philadelphia will train at Hot
Springs, beginning March 1.
The Bostons will go to Atlanta
for March 14 to March 28.
Chicago will have a week in New
Orleans beginning March 7.
The Clncinnatis will go to Colum-
bus, Ga., on March 1, the Pittsburg
team will reach Hot Springs March
17, and St. Louis will do most of
their training at home.
KATE BERNARD
SLOWLY RECOVERS
Oklahoma City, Jan. 23—Miss
Kate Barnard, state commissioner
of charities and corrections, who
has been a patient in the a. S. O.
hospital at Klcksville, Mo., since
September 1, is reported as improv-
ing, and as soon as she is able to
! be about asain, expects to go to
southern; California for the balapr9
: of the winter.
I Miss Barnard is suffering from
I nervous breakdown'and has a seveie
cold at present, but her condition is
not considered serious. She has
worked earnestly in the interests of
her department since statehood, and
the good work which she has ac-
j complished cannot be easily meas-
I ured. She is worn out through her
j devoted to this work, and has been
forced to spend the past four months
recuperating.
Prior to September 1, Miss Barn-
ard attended the International Pri-
sons Congress at Denver and other
conventions in which she is inter-
ested. Her work has taken her to
all'parts of this state, and the strain
has been too great for her health.
After spending some time in Cali-
fornia, Miss Barnard expects to re-
turn to hsr office in good health,
and to resume her arduous duties
with renewed energy. She will
stop at Oklahoma City on her way
to the coast.
The Southern Hotel
H. P. RUGKER, Proprietor.
Large, airy rooms, steam heat, electric
lights, all modem conveniences.
An oasis for the World's traveller, a home
for the Oklahoman.
FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS
CHARLES H. SUDHOELTER & CO.
ARCHITECTS
gUlf 8, AND 10,100 OKMOLfefefe AVE!. TELEPHONE NO. 956.
MUSKOGEE, - - - OKLAHOMA.
THE MAN
WHO WANTS TO
Borrow Money
And the MAN who wants a safe place to keep
his money, a place where he can leave it with
certainty of'getting all or any part of it at
any time, are both appreciated patrons at this
bank.
Wejlo a general commercial banking busi-
ness. We co-operate with and assist our
customers in the up-building of their busi-
ness.
We are constantly gaining new patrons and
shall be pleased to have you.
First National Bank
STIGLER. OKLAHOMA.
MONEY TO LOAN
|p You want a loan on your land, or if you are about to
buy some more land, we are in a position to help you,
and if you arc in a hurry, we will come and see your land
and while there tell you what we can do, and will draw
your papers while there and as soon as that is done will
pay .vou the money without delay.
You can write us a letter and tell us what you want,
or you can call us on the lone distance 'phone and we will
tell .fou when we can meet you. If you want a loan don't
fail to consult us, and we will do business at once.
H. D. Price & Robert A. Zebold,
Hffirrc- Plmt National Bank, Keota,
UHItta. Haskell Connty Abstract Co.,Stigler.
Okla.
look here for it
Many a Stigler Reader Will be
Interested
When people read about the cures
made by a medicine endorsed from
far away, is it surprising that they
wonder if the statements are true?
But when they read of cases right
here at home, positive proof Is with-
in their reach, for c'.ose investiga-
tion is an easy matter. Read Stig-
ler endorsmeent of Doan's Kidney
Pills.
M. 1j. Spessard, of Stigler, Okla.,
says: "It is a pleasure to recom-
mend Doap's Kidney Pills and I
gladly d0 so. For about two years,
I had a dull ache across the small
of my back and was annoyed by a
kidney weakness. On a friend's
advice, I procured a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills from the Stigler Drug
Co., and after taking the first lew
doses, felt decidedly better. My
backache soon ceased and after I
had taken the contents of the box
every symptom of my trouble disap-
peared."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
N«w York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
and take no other.
ALL FOR LOVE
Just because they had au over
desire for booze, and felt that it
was absolutely necessary tliat they
procure a supply regardless of con-
sequences, Gaines Durant and Rus-
sell King, broke into the stora or
Dr. Billington at Enterprise last
week, and secured a few tmall
bottles of hitters, which the doctor
had on his shelves. The bitters
were the intoxicating kind, of
course.
When the bold robbery was dis-
covered, Deputy-sheriff Parker im-
mediately went to the scene with
blood hounds, and traced the boys
to a small shanty near the foot of
the mountains. They offered no re-
sistence, and were brought here
where they were placed in jail.
Sir. and Mrs. Sam Rose and small
son, left Tuesday morning for Fort
Smith, acompanylng Miss Jacobs,
sister of Mrs. Rose. Miss Jacob3
leaves soon for a visit with friends
in New York City.
R. 11. Getcher came in Tuesday-
morning from Muskogee, and will
spend a few days here viBlting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gotcher.
dr. h. ti. Wynne, oculist
Specialist of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, will be profeBionally in Stig-
ler Saturday, Jan. 27. Tie scienti-
fic application of lensen (glasses)
to the eye receives my attention.
One regular visit each month. In-
quire of Dr. A. B. Calloway, either
at his office or at Palace drug store.
Electric
Bitters
Made A New Man Of Him.
"I was Buffering from pain in my
stomach, head and back," write* H.
T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C., "and my
lirer and kidneys did not work right,
but four bottles of Electrio Hitters
mpde me feel like a new man."
PRICE 60 CTS. AT ALL DRUG STORES.
ARE ALL BOIl
WEEVILS KILLED?
That few boll weevils will do only
slight damage to the cotton crop of
1912, is the opinion of George D.
Smith, in charge of the Southern
field crop insect investigations for
the United States Department of
Agriculture. He gives the following
view of the subject following sev-
eral inquiries received at his office
since the last cold spell:
"Regarding the prospects for a
profitable cotton crop this year and
possible injury by the boll weevil,
I don't think you have anything to
be alarmed over," said Mr. Smith
"It takes a temperature of 12* det
grees above zero to kill off all the
boll weevils. Of course this tem-
perature hardly ever reaches all
weevils, for some of them are in
such good protected places that even
zero weather in the open will hard-
ly be more than 15 above where the
weevils are hibernating.
"Hovered, with the prevailing
temperatures and wet weather, com-
bined tflth the army worm of the
past season, there will hardly be
any weevils left. Of course there
will no doubt be a few In the best
protected places, but their numbers
will be so small that a profitable
crop of cotton is assured.
"There is no question in the
writer's mind that the weevil has
experienced the most severe setback
in its march across the cotton belt,
and my advice is to plant all the
cotton you can cultivate thoroughly.
Of course a few early summer weev-
ils could do some damage If the
weather prevented your cultivating
the fields early in the summer thus
giving the weevils a good start, but
this phase of Che question cannot
be forecasted.
"Perhaps you may get the infer-
ence from the first portion of my
letter that the weevils will be so
scarce that you need not take any
precautions to offset their damage.
While I am sure you will have but
few If any weevils, yet at the same
time I would advise that you be
on the lookout for them, and if
you find a single infested spot in
your field early in the summer, it
would pay you to thoroughly erad-
icate such p'.aces as far as posible
by means of handpicking and square
picking. Also, one of the most
serious handicaps is overplanting:
that is, planting more than you can
properly cultivate."
Wade Denton made a business
trip to Enterprise Sunday, looking
after some farm lands which he re-
ceiitly purchased in that sectloiv
Wade Is about to be stung by th*
"baok to the farm" bee, and is now
looking up a tenant for his farm.
I repair all kinds of muscal In-
struments. If your fine furniture
needs fixing or polishing I am the
man you need. My prices are reason-
able and all work guaranteed.
T. B. EASTERL1NG
Joy
AND
SICKNESS
DON'T CHUM
A HAPPY
HOME
IN REACH
ALL
TO BE HAPPY KEEP WELL
USE ONLY
DR. KING'S
NEW DISCOVERY
TO CURE
COUGHS AND COLDS'
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ALL DISEASES OF
THROAT AND LUNGS MM 50C MNI ISM
SOLD AMD GUARANTEES IV
ALL DRUGGISTS
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
BUYING MONEY
northwestern National Lite Insurance Co.
W" AT rate of interest are you willing to pay, not io borrow
enough money to take care of your /amily after you die,
but to buy it outright, so that it will be theirs forever,
just as though you had put it in the bank for thera?
You probably pay 5 per cent or more just to borrow, but
a very strong Life Insurance Institution will sell you a fund
payable in cash to your, widow or children, and you never pay
anything for it but the interest—and a mighty low rate at that:
At the age of 25 1 3-4 per cent
At the age of 31 2 per cent
At the age of 35 21-2 per cent
At the age of 38 2 3-4 per cent
At the age of 43 3 per cent
At the age of 47 31-2 per cent
At the age of 50 4 per cent
When you buy Life Insurance, all you pa" is the interest,
the company puts up the principal. When you buy other
property you must pay both principal and interest.
NEIL B. GARDNER
General Agent, Stigler, Okla.
0000000000000000000000030( OOOOOOCOOOGC
Prof. M. 1.. Cotton >\'as In Mus-
kogee Monday looking after some
business affairs.
Guy A. Curry made a business
trip to Muskogee fore part of the
week.
REMEMBER
We carry a complete
line of typewriter rib-
bons, carbon paper
and general typewrit-
er supplies and can
make you wholesale
prices on same. . .
We have a first class ribbon, for
any make of machine, with an
iron clad guarantee for only 50c.
%
We sell the very best
carbon paper at 15c
per dozen sheets . .
STATE^iriNEL
SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS
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Milam, C. D. State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1912, newspaper, January 26, 1912; Stigler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99193/m1/7/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.