THE BARTLETT
GROCERY
OUR POLICY and
PRACTICE:
To give our custom*
ers the best to be
had.
To keep at all times
a variety of grocer-
ies, fruits and vege-
tables.
To render prompt
service.
Fresh Mackerel
B. E. BARTLETT
Phone No. 347 Proprietor
FREE DELIVERY
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
Sam Stanley, of Valliant, was here
Saturday.
Rugs and Floor Coverings of all
kinds.—HARRISON'S. (tf2F)
in progress at Methodist
Attend the revival.
Willie Fowler, of Millerton, was in
Idabel Monday.
Chas. Stiles, of Eagletown, was in
Idabel Sunday.
Clarence Givens, of Hugo, was in
Idabel Sunday.
Where should the revival begin?
With me.
Mrs. Duke, of Garvin, was shop-
ping in Idabel Saturday.
Chester Hagans spent Sunday at
Valliant with relatives.
Revival
church.
W. E. Leonard, of Hugo, spent the
day here Sunday.
Hear Dr. Jno. B. Andrews, noted
evangelist.
Ray Gumm, of Hugo, spent Sunday
here with his brother, Fred Gumm.
Commissioner G. G. Merry was in
town Monday from Valliant.
Joe Sessions, druggist at Garvin,
was in the city Monday.
C. Gamble, of Garvin, was in the
city Monday on business.
WANTED:—Old rags at the GA-
ZETTE OFFICE. Must be clean.
Attorney Paul Stewart, of Ha-
worth, was in the city Monday.
Dan Holman, the planter, of Gar-
vin, was in the city Monday.
Can Miss Andrews sing? Hear
her and decide for yourself.
S. H. Short, of Garvin, was in the
city Monday on business.
A. P. Cone, of Bokhoma, spent the
day here Monday.
Mr and Mrs A M Darling, of Gar-
vin, were shopping in Idabel Tuesday.
Trunks, Hand Bags and Suit Cases
-HARRISON'S. (tf2F)
Miss Burnett, of Haworth, was the
guest of Miss Octa Jones Sunday.
Go to church and take your neigh-
bor with you.
W. B. Hopkins was in Hugo Satur-
day and Sunday.
WANTED:—Old rags at the GA-
ZETTE OFFICE. Must be clean.
Miss Pearl Rogers spent last week
end with friends in Hugo.
Are you expecting a message?
Miss Andrews delivers it in song.
W. R. Kilgore arrived at home last
Monday morning from Mercedes,
Texas.
Mrs. Lee Johnson, of Paris, Texas,
arrived in the city Sunday for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hall.
E. P. Snead spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Fort Towson with rel- j
atives.
Hugh Pebworth has returned to his
home at Kinta, after a visit in this
city.
The song service conducted at the
Methodist church by the Misses An-
drews is simply fine and if you fail
to hear them you will miss a treat.
Mrs. A. W. Bupis left Saturday for
a several days visit with relatives and
friends at Nashville, Arkansas.
H. Sobol and family, of Broken
Bow were visitors to Idabel Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. M. A. Sims, of Blue, returned
home Sunday, after a visit with Mrs.
Fred 0. Gumm.
ATTEND LINCOLN'S NOMAL
MUSIC SCHOOL, IDABEL, JULY
25TH TO AUGUST 12TH. (July 25)
FOR SALE:—1 No. 9 Oliver Type-
writer.—A. FARMIN, Bokhoma, Ok-
lahoma. (4t A16)
Mrs. J. Will Jones has accepted a
position with the local Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Arthur Callaham, of Center Point,
Arkansas, was in Idabel Saturday en
route to Broken Bow for a visit
FOR SALE:—40 acre-farm. Will
trade for Idabel property.—JOHN H.
RYAN, Millerton, Okla. <tfA2)
Will Bollinger, of Cerro Gorda, Ar-
kansas, is in the city visiting his
brother, C. E. Bollinger.
A. N. Bollinger, of Cerro Gorda,
Arkansas, is in the city visiting his
son, C. E. Bollinger, and family.
Mrs. E. E. Epperson, who has been
sick for the past few days, is im-
proving
Henry Walker returned home Mon-
day morning from Paris, Texas,
where Mrs. Walker is in a sanitarium
for treatment.
R. G. Cunningham, of Rufe, was in
Idabel Monday and called on the Ga-
zette. Mr. Cunningham will read the
Gazette for the next year. Thanks.
FOR SALE:—I meat market re-
frigerator, 6x8, practically new.—
WILSON LUMBER COMPANY, Bok-
homa, Oklahoma. (4tl6)
J. W. Conine, of Garvin, was a wel-
come caller Monday and subscribed
for the best paper in the county—the
Gazette.
Mack Bollinger, of Cerro Gorda,
Arkansas, is quite sick with slow fe-
ver at the home of his brother, C. E.
Bollinger, in this city.
See us before buying anything in
furniture. We will do our best to save
you money, and won't think any less
of you if you do not buy.—HARRI-
SON'S. (tf2F)
If you need an ABSTRACT,
TRANSCRIPT, or any LAND IN-
FORMATION, see, write or phone
THE SECURITY TITLE COMPANY,
Bonded Abstracters, Phone 93, Idabel,
Oklahoma. (tf5F)
Miss Lelia Morgan, of Paris, Tex.,
who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Morgan, returned to her
home Monday.
WHO? Dr. Jno. B. Anlrews.
WHEN? Morning and evening.
WHAT? A Real Revival.
WHERE? First Methodist church.
FORDS, FORDS—New touting
cars. New Ford Trucks and some
bargains in used Fords at WY-
RICKS FORD EXCHANGE. (8t30)
Do you attend the services at the
Methodist church? If not you are
missing something that will be of
benefit to you.
R. E. Greene, of Texarkana, rep-
resenting the Tayloe Paper Company
of Memphis, Tenn., was here Tues-
day.
Mrs. Chas. McDonald of St. Paul,
Minn., arrived in the city Saturday
for a visit to her sisters, Mrs. L. S.
DeBerry and Mrs. Nona Bray.
Mrs. Jim Denison and son, of Gar-
vin, were the guests 0f Mrs. T. J.
Barnes, in this city, Saturday and
Sunday.
Attend the church services and
hear the sermon and get there in
time to hear the song service its the
finest you ever heard.
Mrs. W. T. Harrison was carried
to Paris Sanitarium last Saturday for
an operation. Her many friends in
Idabel hope for her a speedy recov-
ery.
BORN:—To Mr. and Mrs. Lon B.
Conoway, of Wilson, a boy. Mrs.
Conoway is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Post, and formerly lived
in Idabel.
To cleanse the blood, strengthen the
kidneys and regulate the stomach,
liver and bowels, Prickly Ash Bitters
is a remedy that has proved its
worth. It promotes activity in body
and brain. Price $1.25 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
F. H. Austin, commercial superin-
tendent of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., with headquarters at Ok-
lahoma City, came in Monday. He
was here looking after the company's
business in Idabel.
A "system regulator" is a medicine
that purifies and strengthens the liv-
er, kidneys, stomach and bowels.
Prickly Ash Bitters is one of the best
of these. It drives out unhealthy con-
ditions, promotes activity of body
and brain, restores good appetite,
sound sleep and cheerful spirits.
Price $1.25 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
FELKER'SBAD
BOYS RAID A
CHICKEN RANCH
BUNCH OF YOUNG MEN MAKE
: WHOLESALE RAID ON J. H.
CROOK'S HENNERY.
DURANT MAN
BOUGHT GUMM
JEWELRY STOCK
| STORE ON CENTRAL AVENUE
HAS BEEN RE-OPENED FOR
BUSINESS.
About the time Sheriff Bud Felker
and his deputies think they have
brought in the last bunch of bad boys
and landed them in jail, trouble breaks
out afresh and, usually from an unex-
pected source. J. H. Crook is an em-
ployee at the offices of the Choctaw
Lumber Co., in this city. He em-
ploys his time when not busy at the
office in raising chickens of Superior
strain, and has some valuable fowls
in his collection, and as a precaution
against theft keeps them under lock
and key.
A few nights ago Shirley Powell,
Emmett Powell, Carl and Amos Pow-
ell, it is alleged, raided Mr. Crook's
chicken ranch and created great con-
fusion amang the birds and conster-
nation in the mind of the owner. The
boys were corralled by Sheriff Felk-
er and deputies and placed in jail in
default of a $1,000 bond in each case.
    *
For Grand Larceny.
Charley Williams was brought over
from Broken Bow and placed in jail
with a charge of grand larceny dock-
eted against him. He was unable to
make bond.
* * *
For Forgery.
Lee S. Curry is registered at the
court house. He hails from Broken
1 Bow and is charged with forgery. He
! is in jail because of his failure to
| make a $1,000 bond.
••    *
Fourteen, Count 'Em.
Tw0 or three weeks ago Jailer S.
A. Buchanana was complaining of
dull business at the county's beanery
over which he presides. But he has
plenty of company now. Yesterday
he had seventeen regulars—13 white
men, four negroes and not a single
Choctaw. The majority of these in-
mates will have t0 remain until the
next term of court, being unable to
make bond.
The Fred O. Gumm Jewelry Store
on Central Avenue which has been
closed for several weeks pending set-
tlement of its affairs, has been re-op-
ened for business. W. H. Gumm of
Durant, father of Fred 0. Gumm,
bought the stock and has made his
son manager of the business.
Fred invites his friends and cus-
tomers to call on him when in need
of anything in his line.
TWO MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSUED THIS WEEK.
James Medlin, 21, and Miss Grace
Moore, 18, both of Idabel.
Alfus Jones, 28, Broken Bow, and
Miss Minnie Brown, 27, Arkinda, Ar-
kansas.
Call a Feed Store
FOR FEED!
Prairie Hay
Alfalfa Hay
Chops, Bran
Shorts, Cotton Mea
Alfalfa Sweet Feed
Oats for feed
Oats for seed
Chick Feed
Purina Chicken
Chowder and Little
Chix Feed
Anything in the
Feed Line
Perkins Feed Store
Phone 322 We Deliver
SHOES AND SPRING GOODS
In Endless Quantity
and of High Quality
We wish to call your attentio lito our unsurpassed stock of Spring and Summer footwear for men
and women who care. These shoes come in low cuts and regulars—Pumps and Oxfords and
represent the very last word in style and quality.
—Then our Spring and Summer Goods—dress goods and ginghams of highest quality at almost
pre-war prices.
It is the purpose of this house to handle none but goods of highest quality and sell them at prices
which people can afford to pay.
Come in and let us prove this to you.
Strawn - Lightsey Company