ance
iwful to
titid lim-
of Trus-
t it shall
persons,
r permit
8, or the
ny swine
he town
te of Ok-
or corpo-
s of this
>n before
President
aid town «
ed to pay ,
1 or more
ie swine
>r in said
shall be
b of ordi-
e and the
be in full
r il6 pas
on as re-
Imer,
of Trus.
Sec, 1
Council of
shall be
aving any
uic trees,
heir prem-
:hiubry to
us, or any
ving trees
necessary
id schrub-
:h insects
ling or re-
;o keep in
ince ahall,
i by a fine
more than
se.
ffect from
r of March
hairmaa
k 28
i, 1921.
dof Alder-
follows-.
I for any
r drive any
ey or t>uck
miles an
limits o£
e of Okla-
ons viulat-
on convic-
of not less
5 00 and all
failure to
tall be ccm-
>r a term of
• % r
THE GOTEBO GAZETT1
VOLUME 20.
GOTEBO, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921.
NUMB!;'
The range is fine and cattle
are fatr and stockmen are happy
and cheerful once more.
The Telephone office is mov-
ing intoits new quarters.
W. E. Romarv and Mrs. M. M.
Monk represented Gotebo at the
State Sunday School convention
at Norman.
Spring time is here, wake up
and get busy.
Base ball season is now ready
to open.
The trees in the City park
have been trimmed and when
the brush is burned a fine lot of
bag worms will be destroyed. v
Don Anderson is home again
and learning all the new crooks
and turns of the town.
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jHATS! LADIES HATS ! |
| New and Latest in Ladbs and |
1 Misses Hats, and priced right. 1
| Now on Display. I
I Griffith's Variety Store. §
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ffect from
i-pproval by
at til orili-
s ordinance(
Chairman.
 red short
:o one and
some cows
i Donnell.
Ullllll|lllllll|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||,ll,l,imimi|||||||||||||||||||n|nr „
| The Little Brown Hen Chick Feed |
| Is the Best |
and the only Chix feed you can buy, which is made 5
according to U. S. Department of Agricultural I
formula. Try a small sack and you will want more -1
Alfalfa seed, §
Sweet Clover seed, - I
Pure Acala Cotton seed. ~
Will soon have plenty of Sudan and Cane seed. |
That Cold Pressed Cotton Seed Meal has certainly i
been giving good results. T$eat your milk cows to 1
a feed of it and increase your milk and cream pro- 1
duction. |
i ' w
Give us your order for Thresher Belts, all sizes 1 I
and lengths. js
Elevator Phone 116 1
Produce House 92. §
FARMERS UNION CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. |
C. L. ALBRIGHT, Mgr. 1
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ttention.
sk any one.
eth and they.
decay sets in
.rrest decay,
eth. We are
g experience
dentist line
ily.
EACH COMMUNITY
Is rapidly adjusting itself to the new conditions, and we have
faith that the obstacles yet to be overcome are not such as
will block our paohway to progress and prosperity.
However unwelcome is this period of readjustment, we
are thankful that it came at a time when the farms of the na-
tion were well supplied, with food and feed. Bins are full,
and in spite of past discouragements, hopes are high and the
future smiles brightly ahead.
Let your bank help you in solving your readjustment
problems, v
The First National Bank
C. A. Fisher, Cashier. M. F. Pierce, President.
John Newby,
The old Reliable Dray man,
' Always on Deck and Ready
for Business.
Death of Rev. Bills.
After a lingering illness, ex-
tending'over several months,
Rev. J. H. Bills answered the
call of death last Friday. He
was 75 years of age at the time
of his death. He was preceded
by his wife, who died several
months ago.
Mr. Bills leaves seven children
to mourn his death, four sons
and three daughters; three of
whom live in this city; Branson
Bills, Jim Bills and Mrs. Tom
Howe. His friends were limited
only by his acquaintance, lie
was probably the most univer-
sally beloved man in this whole
country. Indeed it is doubtful
if he had a single enemy in the
country.
Mr. Bills was a-native of Mis-
sissippi. He lived in Texas a
number of years before coming
to Oklahoma, some eighteen
years ago and settled at Cloud
Chief, but moved to Gotebo when
when thfs town first started.
He was af Christian preacher,
but owing to his feeble health,
had preached only at interval*
for the past several years.
The funeral services took place
at the Presbyterian church Sun-
day afternoon. The funeral
was preached by Rev. Wall, of
Rocky. The casket was profuse-
ly decorated with beautiful flow-
ers. The funeral procession was
probably the largest that ever
followed a corps to the Gotebo
cemetery, where the ^remains
were laid to rest. *"*
Tom Donnell and 0. P. Smith,
and their little son Hugh Don-
nel and Charlie Smith, took some
of their fine cattle to the Hobart
stock show.
Mrs. Thurman Rose returned
home Sunday from the hospital
at Mangum, much improved in
health.
Mrs. Chalk, of Carnegie, visit
ed with her daughter, Mrs. M.
F. Pierce, first part of the week.
Mabry Dellinger has been
sick of pneumonia this week
and is not yet out of danger.
No new developments in the
oil field situation 30 far, this
week. Although some of the
Birmingham people, who recent-
ly bought large acreage here,
are expected here in a few days
and something new may devel-
op on their arrival.
Bargains, Bargains and
More Bargains.
Goods we inherited. Several
new second hand McCoftmck
Binders. All kinds of horses,
both new and second hand. Just
lots of this kind of plunder, to
be yours for just a little. We
will help you; you help us, lets
trade. Keep up the fire.
Farmers Hdw. & Imp. Co.
Farmers Hardware & Implement to
Stop, Think, Read, Listen L
N)v thit thj bj3in?3S storm is over and the world is taking
a new hold on business interests, we know that there is to be no
more guess Wprk. People are demanding facts aid figures and
we know that we have them in defiance of all competition. Every
want for the farm at prices that others will not attempt to cffer.
Thrashing Machines,
Steam and Tractor Engines
and Tractor Impliments.
All kinds of Tillage Tools,
Binders, Hay Tools, Hay Bailers, Stack-
ers, Wagons. Buggies, Cream Sepa-
rators, Incubators, Wire Fencing
Everything in Shelf Hardware, Everything in the above list is
offered at bargains that others cannot give. Come in and ask us
for cash prices. See whatTyour money will do for you.
This little ad is only an eye opener. Watch for others. Watch
us grow.
Farmers Hdw. & Imp. Co.
J. W. Dellinger, Prop.
  uiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii^
THE FOREST OIL CO. I
W. E. Romary & Son, Prop. 1
| The best of Gasoline, Kerosine and |
all kinds of Lubricants. 1
| Phone No. 184 |
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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUIIM
s 500Million^e a rly In Farm Crops In.
= Oklahoma;
== "TheState Behind Iis'St ate Banks
■m
D. E. LaMONT
DENTIST ■«
Office Phone No 41. Res.Phone tyol£
Farming is hard work. Some seasons the weather is
bad. At other times prices are low. Yet the wise farm-
er who does not risk all on one crop—who farms safely—
makes money. =|
Yet after all the hard work, many farmers invest = 
their profits in "wild-cat" oil schemes or mines or other
things about which they know little, and frequently lose =£
all they invest. §§
The safest place for crop money is an Oklahoma State S3
Bank. You draw interest on time deposits. You can =£
get your money quickly in case of real need. And the =5
DEPOSITORS GUARANTY LAW makes certain that H
not a single dollar of the deposits will be lost through a
bank failure.
" Oklahoma is a great agricultural state. Be proud of
it. For over 13 years Oklahoma has had the safest bank*
ing syetem in the world. Make use of it to keep your
hard-earned manev safely until you need it.
No depositor has ever lost a dollar i
in a State Bank jn Oklahoma.
C. B. FINCH. Cuhier.
Gotebo Merchants meet all competition.
Let them Show You.