The Fairland News--Herald. (Fairland, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1914 Page: 3 of 6
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NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HEQ
,
But This Does Not Bother Kri,
Burton, Under tiie
{/'cuinstancei\
Houston, Texas.—In an interesting \
letter from this city. Mrs. S, C. Burton
writes as follow?: "I think it is my duty
!o tell you what your medicine, Cardui,
the woman'* tonic, has done for me.
1 was down sick with womanly trouble,
and my mother advised several differs,i
treatments, but they didn't seep*, to do
me any good. 1 lingered for
or four months, W. for threa Weeks. ]
was in bed., sick i Wouldn't bear foi
any oiv>. to walk Cft&g the floor.
f.'y husb,-Vd sdvise« me to try Cardui,
the Woman's tonic. I have taken two
'oOftles of 'Cardui, am feeling fine, gained
15 pounds and do all of my housework.
Friends hardly know me, 1 am so well."
If you suffer from any of the ailments
SO common to women, don't allow the
trouble to become chronic. Begin taking
Cardui to-riav it ie *"
local jSetoa J
j How aLoflt your subscription?
Crushed Ci'J'Jl Chops at, Mil
bourn's,
Wall Paper! Wall Paper! at |
Moore's Drug Store,
Easier Cards and Easter Can-
dy at Moores Drug Store.
Chester Hammonds lost a
good miln cow last Sunday.
Thanks to Charley Boettcheer
for an order for job printing.
A car of mill feed, bran aud
shorts just receivedyb Milbuurn.
Telephone Moore's Drug Store.
They will send for your laundry.
Miss Minnie Woodson of lulsa
visited home folks here last Sun-
day.
E!d, F. M. Conner had busi-
ness at Quapaw the first of the
wsek.
SPRING IS HERE
And we are showing the best line of Dress Goods and all kinds of
^alf >n Fairland. You will find all the new and popular opring woxn
match everv DiecprS wl patt?rns' with the newest laces and button trimmings to
S dresses for rhilpln3"^ a,'S° showir?g a g°od line of Women's House Drelses
dresses for Chileren, that you can buy as cheap as buying the material.
Dress Trim-
Spring Cloth
DRESS GOODS
Silk and Flake Eponge, in all
tte latest colors, good widths,
per yard 5o0
Silk Ratine, every piece a
beauty, all new colors per yd 50c
Voiles and Crapes in several
different sty es and grades, per
yard 15c to 50c
Poplin, Perca and Suitings,
in all colors, all new and stylish
spring cloth, per yard. 15c to 25c
TRIMMINGS
"New shadow laces and bandings
in cream and white, beautiful
patterns, all widths, per yard
10c to 35c
Buttons in all sizes, colors and
shapes, new and pretty. Dries
DRESSES
Women's house dress, made
of good quality Percale and Ging
ham, in light, colors, striped and
checued $1.00 and $1 25
Children's dresses made of
Linen, Galeta Cloth, Gingham
and Percale, all good styles and
made well.
Age 4 to 12 50c
Age 8 to 14 50c and 75c
Age 12 to 16 75c and $1.00
5, C. £§>f)epterb & Co.
"V Emu Prirr (Eaah S>turp.
PETTICOATS
Good grade Messalin Silk, in
best colors, Red, Green, Pink
and Blue, each $2.00 and $2.50
Good grade Muslin, are well
made up, a great bargain
Each 50c
Pine Cambric Muslin trimmed
wite lace and embroidery, very
pretty. The material alone would
cost the price. Each $1.00
Talcum Powder, good goods,
with nice chamois skin. Regular
25c size. The outfit 10c
Big assortment of Sofa Pillow
tops. Regular price 25c to 50c.
Each l 15c
Stye 3?atrlanfi N«UB-Srral&
Vy 3ai|ti ft. Nompnrt.
FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1914.
Baptist Church Notes
Next Sunday is our regular
preaching day, it is hoped that
we shall have a full attendance
on the part of the membership
especially.
Sunday afetrnoon at. 2;30 is
the regular monthly business
meeting of the church Every
member of the church should be
present.
It is little more than two weeks
until the Fifth Sunday meeting.
We trust that everyone will
avail hiraseif of the oppirtuaitv
of attending these meeting-i
The program is generally strong
and will certainly be full of in-
terest to you. Come and en
joy the good things with us.
Remember the date March 26-29
Lone Star
Rev. F. M. Conner will preach
here the third Sunday in this
month.
Little Ruth Manldin is sick with
phneuinonia at this writing.
S. H. Brewer was at the Hill
home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Payton went
to Fairland Wednesday evening.
partners in this vicinity are
sowing oats this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner were visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bell Sunday.
Mr. Hudson and Mr. Borens
attended the sale near Afton Wed
nesday.
B. E. Boyd and wi'e visited Art
Ogeechee
Misses Edith and Dorotha Wi.
ford and Pearl Foulks spent Sun-
day with Miss Bernice Box.
The box supper last Saturday
night brought about $41.00 which
was used for the Singing School.
The second school will begin Mon-
day night.
Prof. Harris, the singing School
teacher, visited home folks this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bridenstine
spent Sunday at the Wiford home.
Mrs. Blackwell and children
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Foulks.
M. E. Church, South
Sunday School every Sunday
morning at9:45. Sam F. Camp-
bell. Supt.
Preaching every 1st. and 3rd
Sundays at 11 in the morninir
and 7:30 in the evening. Every
body has a cordial welcome to
ea.-h and all of these services,
especially strangers in the city,
or those who have no church
home.
S. C. Nunley, Pastor.
The liisi reviviil mwtingw t1'"'
ImvH bwen iii progevs- iiti CIhoi h
for ti.'i* weeks n.nim n> * clos*
insi Sunday eve.iing. It wn
one of Dim most successful re.
ligioiiH cffoi ts ever In-1*I iii Mils
pai r of the c<mil try.
Eighty-eight converts weic
takfii into tlie cliurcll and are
ligious sentiment was aroused
in the community that will
prove a power for good for all
time to come.— Bernice Booster
Cut Price Sale!
On Glassware, Tinware and
Graniteware, at Emmert's Va-
riety Store, Ssturday, Mar. 14.
7 Piece Glaus Berry Set 30c
" Table 4< 30c
Small Hand Lamp Complete 20c
*« Stand 4< 44 30c
Large 4* 44 44 4°°
10 qt Tin Milk Pail 20c
" Gianite 44 35c
'• Galvaniz'd 44 15c
5 qt Tin Milk Pail 10c
3 44 44 44 44 8t'
2 44 14 44 44 5t*'
Steamers 15c
Wash Basins 3 to 10c
Japaned Cnspidores 10c
Large Roasting Pans 35c
Small 4 4 4 ' 16c
5 qt Granite Tea Kettle 35c
4 qt 4 Berlin Kettle & Lid__25c
4 qt 44 Stew 4 4 4 4 4 4 18c
3 qt 44 Tea & Coffee Pot 20c
Pins, 3 Papers for 5c
2 Spools Machine Thread 5c
Framed Pictures
Picture Frames 8x10 .10c
J. Emmett
Cherry Merc. Co.
Is putting in a full line of Implements consisting of
lows, Discs, Drills, Corn Planters, Cuti-
itors, Harrows, McCormic Binders, Mow-
s and Rakes, Binder Twine, Aermoter
ind Mills, Pumps, and Shelf Hardware
all kinds.
When in need of anything in the Implement line, you
II find our prices right. We sell the best of everything,
ill and see us and save money.
Cherry Mercantile Company
isoii of 1914
Remember there is good pro-
fit in chickens and eg'js. Chick
Grower and Egg Maker will in-
profits. Moores
Chaney and wife Sunday.
Ernest Green of Afton was visit- j crease your
ing in the Lone Star neighborhood , Drug Store.
Sunday.
The little daughter of Mr. and ! Mrs. Pearla Splann and Miss
Mrs. Brewer is sick at this writing. Sybil Connolly left Tuesday for
' Muskogee to take the civil ser-
vice examination for matron or
seamstress in government
schoools.
| The News-Herald man was in
presented i Afton between trains last Fri-
been made today.
NATIONAL B\
In the Town of Fk
va and
Newspaper Junk for Sale
This office has more equip-
ment than it needs and would
sell a 5-col., quarto Adam- mi
proved hand cylinder i
press, a 6 col.. Ai nu 1
lead aud rule cutter, ti "i'
two of of body typeand sonic joo
type. A bargain if taken at once.
The Latter Day Aid Society
wish to announce that they have
ready made bonnets now on
sale at Emmert's Variety Store.
Call and see them.
The friends and neighbors of
A F. Babb gave him a surprise
reception at the home of Chas.
Huff, on last Friday evening.
About twenty were present and
a very enioyable evening was
spent.
r.K
thy of Ottawa
has complied wlth\
-of the Statutes of >
required to be compiled with before
an association shall oe authorized to
commence the business of Hanking;
Now Therefore I, John bkelton
Williams, Comptroller of the Curren-
cy, do hereby certify that THE FIRST
NATIONAL, BANK OF FAIRLAND,
in the Town of Fairland in the County
of Ottawa and State of Oklahoma, is
authorized to c-omraence the business
of Banking as provided in Section
Fifty-one Hundred and Sixty-nine, of
the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
In Testimony Whereof; witness my
hand and seal of office this the '"Sev-
enteenth day of February
JNO. SKELTON WILLIAMS
[SEAL] Comptroller ot'ttio Currenc *.
Wanted-100 men and boys
to shave at the Bas^ihetit Barber
Shop.
■ Shave 10c., hair cut 2Jc.
S. B. Hudson, Mgr.
,vu ^noipoeirs Hall,
ntVxt Tuesday night. All are
cftr'diall.v invited.
B. E. Howard was down from
Stella, Mo., the latter part of
last week. He will be located at
Goodman from now on, and will
read the News-Herald
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley of Fair-
land were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, Mr. Kelley going to Jay,
Wednesday to pay his taxes.—
Grove Suu.
M. R Tidwell got back from
his Cuban trip Friday, a little
ahead of schedule, but he was.
feeling fine as a result of his
.vacation. He left J. K. Moore
at Miami, Florida, for a more ex-
tended sojourn among southern
flowers and ozone,—Miami Re
card-Herald.
For Sale at a Bargain
Two 4 room residences, close
in. now for sale. Inquire at
Campbell Bros, store.
Try an ad if you want to sell it.
Early Seed Oats
I have a quantity of early seed
oats for sale at my home 3 miles
north of Fairland. Price 50
cents per bushel.
W. S. Audrain
Hard Wood Lumber
This is to inform the public
that I now have on sale all kinds
of hard wood lumber at. my mill
near the railroad bridge on the
| west side of Grand River. Lone
! lengths a specialty.
W. S. Audrain. 1-20
6 Jacks
2 Horses
Ji
W <■%>;■
JACKS
Rutledge, is 15 1-2 hands high,
James Thomas, is 15 1-2 hands high.
Dr. Cowden, is 15 1-4 hands high.
Dr. Hartman Sampson, is 15 1-2 hands.
Bedford Starlight, is 15 hands high.
Luke Lee, is 15 hands high.
STALLIONS
Charmant, a Bay Registered Percheon.
Marquette, a Black Registered Percheon.
I will stand the above named Jacks and Horses at my barn in Fairland, Okla.,
the coming season at 510,00 per season, payable when colt stands and sucks, or when
mare is traded, sold, mortgaged, or is about to be removed from the community.
I have never owned as well bred stock as I have this season, and 1 cordially in'
vite you to call and see them. Thanking the public for past patronage, I am
Respectfully,
A. G. BUSH
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Newport, John T. The Fairland News--Herald. (Fairland, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1914, newspaper, March 13, 1914; Fairland, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99661/m1/3/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.