The Muldrow Press from Muldrow, Oklahoma • Page 8

THE MUfeROW' PRESS, MULDROWj OKLAHOMA Local News. Try a sack of Star and Crescent I flour. 50Ibs for $1.00 at Tomg son's. Life and Fire Insurance written at lowest possible premiums by E. V.

Dowell. One 501b sack, two 50lb sacks $2.00 Star arid Crescent flour, at Tompsons. E. V. Stevenson, of the Merchants National Bank at Sallisaw is in C.Moore madj) a business trip to the northwestern -part-of- the county Wednesday.

Quite a number from here attended the Vian picnic and report large crowds in attendance. Mrs. Eliza Gibson returned day to Miami after a weeks visit with her brother, Finny- Wilson, and family. F. L.

Martin drove over to Bokoshe this week where he Went to deliver the office furniture for Dr. S. H. Petit. H.

E. Blaylock, of near Maple, departed Sunday on a three weeks visit to relatives in Cortland, Miss. Dr. S. H.

Petit has fitted up a dental office at Bokoshe and will spend a part of his time," in that town. Miss Ellies and Harry Weaver of -Atkins, spent the first of the week here with their uncle W. Weaver, and family. Jess Payne was in Muskogee on business yesterday. Sept.

1st Jess will go to Columbia, where he will enter the-Columbia Military school. One hundred thousand dollars to loan on improved farm land. Long terms, easy payments and low rate of interest W.M. Black ard, Muldrow, Okla. Ad.

We were unable" to get a report oh the road work done by. Lone Oak Monday, but we understand many responded to the call and much good was: accomplished. 1 F. L- 'Martin and family are occupying their residence in the south part, of town, Mr. Jackson and family having moved back to their farm, which was formerly occupied by 'Mr.

Yesterday evening a fine rain fell which was accompanied' by pretty heavy wind and much lightening. A few small buildings' were blowed over and some damage was done to shade trees. The rain came too late to help crops but it will do a World of good in other ways. Chas. Smith received a letter from C.

F. Cook yesterday from Seguin, where he is managing a gin for the Oklahoma' Gin Co. says that on last Saturday he ginned 54 round bales and ihat they are making an average of 351 to 36 turn out. The price for cotton is 4.40 in the seed and 12 cents for lint. W.

Burrow, this office a pleasant cm last Tuesday and paid for a year's Press reading. Mr. Burrow is one of the Hanson good road boosters and says the Hanson people are all anxious for good roads and will resume work as soon as it rains. Some, he said, are not satisfied as. td the routing the Muldrow-Hanson road.

At first that was the case here, but eyen then we all stuck with the committee and we hope this will be the case with Hanson, can't affefd not to co -operate in read building. Know ore. ll.00_b.uys a 501b. sack of Star and Crescent flour at Tompson's, The Press would greatly appreciate it if you would come in and pay your subscription. We know you are good for the debt, but that won't pay bur bills, I wish to call the public attention that I now have a number of gopd rigs for hire and always oh the job.lw|t.b„a.goQd...teaasfer.

For good rigs and prompt transferihg, phone No. 64. A. Jacobs, Jr, Fred Bruton, the little son of Mr. arid Mrs.

Miller Bruton, of Fort Smith, who had been visitigg? 4M -met-with and accident which resulted in a fracture of his right leg between the knee and hip and a badily bruised The accident was caused by his falling off a dray wagon over his leg. He was taken home yesterday. The protracted meeting at the M. E. church, conducted by Rev.

M. L. Butler of Okmulgee, is not being as well attended as it should. Rev- Butler is making some excellent oughtto'havethe support of all the church people; He will remain here over Sunday, after which the meeting be in charge of the new pastor. Last Monday the grass in Tom Lacy's' yard while the family was away, and before the fire was discovered had burned up to and under the house.

The fire bell was out of commission and before a general alarm could be turned in and the fire boys with their carts could reach the scene, the boys of the bucket bregade had the fire under control and no damage Was done. We are informed the real Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Land. FORECLOSURE. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Tjfder of dale issued out of the District Court Sequoyah county, Oklahoma, on the 31st. day of.J,uly,1913, in an action wherein Moore, Trustee, plaintiff, and Bettie Sutton, was defendant, directed to me, the undersigned Sheriff of Sequoyah.

county, levy upon sell the following described The nw 1-4 of tire ge 1-4 less 1.15 acres for A. V. R. R. Right of way of Section .17, Township 11 North, Range East, and the wl-2 of BW these 1-4 of the ne 1-4 of the se 1-4 11 North, Range 25 East, and the nw of the tie 1-4 of the nw 1-4 of Section 17, Township 11 North, Range 25 East; and the sw 1-4 of the sw 1-4 of the se 1-4 of Section 8, Township 11 North, Range 25 county, Oklahoma, to satisfy a ment and decree of foreclosure in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, obtairfed and made, in said court, on the 30th day of January, 1913, fpr the sum of.

$136.93, and costs, with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the 30th day of January, 1913, and the costs accruing; and the following described real estate: All of lots one and eight (1 and 8), in BJock twenty-one (21), in the Incprpo rated town of Hanson, Sequoyah poun- fy, Oklahoma, to satisfy a judgement and decree of foreclosure in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendant, being a ipart' of the description above named.irbn'dered upon the 30th dav of January, 1913, for the sum of $146.30, Attorney's fee and costs, with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the 30th day of January, 1913, and the costs accruing. I will on the- 16th day of September, 1913, at the hour of one of said day, at the front door of the court house, in the city of Sallisaw in said county and stat, offer for Hale au'd sell to the bighest cashy the property above described, pr so much thereof as will satisfy said judgements with interest and costs. Witness my hand this 31st day of July, 1913. John B. Johnston, Sheriff of 8equoya Pub.

Aug. Sepf.5,12. Estray Notice-. When in Sallisaw, don't fail to, visit the Big 4 Cafe. Meals 25cts.

Hot and Cold Lunch. Chili 5 and. lOcts. Soup 5 and W. P.

Childress, Prop. No. 502. PUBLISHER'S REPORT OF THE i CONtDITlON-OP THE Bank of Sequoyah Of Muldrow, Aug. 9, 1913.

Loans and discounts $43,994.80 Overdrafts, secured and. 5.09 Stocks, bonds, warrants, etc Furniture and fixtures 1,687.00 Due from banks 2,123.90 Checks and other c.asiii items 43,20 Cash in Bank 1,431.83 Other resources than those above 310.00 Total $50,176.66 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $15,000.00 Surplus fund; Undivided 1 expenses and taxes paid 3,738.16 Dividends unpaid Individual deposits subject to. check 14,345.56 Due to banks 1,460.01 Demand certificate of deposit 475.00 Time certificate of deposit 12,644.38 Cashier's checks outstanding. 13.55 State of Oklahoma.county of Sequoyah, ss. Verne R.

Brownfield, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the fibove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and tjelief, so help me God. VERNE BROWNFIELD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before' me, "this 14th day of 1913 Lewis C. Moore, Notary Public. My commission expires Dec.

27, 1913. A. W. Direol or8 H. Nakdimen sectors estate firm of Bruton- Dowell that they will have a representative of a German colony 'from the Western part of the state with them within a few days looking toward the locating of a number of families in this part of the county if they have proper indue'e- ments offered.

Those who have land for sale Would do well to place an ad-to that effect in the Press. These people will come withthe ready money to pay for such land as the.v mav select. W. H. Breedlove has builded a anew bath room, DeWitt Ford did the work and will have cause to remember this' particular, job.

He fell about, ten-feet, landing on his nose on -a rafter. DeWitt said he that to keep from falling on his back across the rafter. He said be could manage a skinned nose bet' ter than he could a broken back or hand, so we suppose that's why he aimed his nose at the rafter. His nose-is sufficient evidence to prove that his aim was correct. While the most of us are lamenting hard times, short crops and hot weather, we might learn a lesson from the following facts, as reported by A.

P. Seabolt who lives in the Black Jack vicinity. He says he has about 25 acres of corn of the Yellow Dent, White Wonder and Iowa Gold Mine varieties, which will average 35 bu. per acre, this, too, on up land that has been under cultivation" the past forfy years. This is some of the results of scientific farming.

Mr. Seabolt has a few acres of kaffer and fetritta (or, as John Fields calls it, fodder rinctum) which has made a remarkable growth produce an abundance of feed. He also has a small field of soja which will make excellent feed and has had hardly a drop of rain. The sooner farmers learn something besides cotton, just that soon will; they see better tim.es. State of Oklahoma, Sequoyah Co.

Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day qf Falkner appeared before Notary Public and of the following described estrays: One blue Steer yearling, no marks or brands. the residence of said taker up is on the quarter of Section 22 Township 11 Range his post office address is Moffett, that the same was taken up on the, 1st day of December, 1912. Witness my- hand and S.eal.this. 18th day of December 1912. J.

V. Blackard. J''. Hiram Falkne'r County Clerk. Taker up.

Pub, Aug, 22, 5. For Sale. 1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices, all makes, brand new machine, on easy monthly payment plan, Get our proposition'before buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used Motor Cycles. Write us today. Enclose stamp for reply.

Address, Lock Box 11, Farmers Wanted I want 32 farmers to buy eighty acres each of West Texas land. Want to colonize four sections and will sell at low price and easy terms. First payment three years from Jan 1st, 1914. W. O.

Bruton, Muldrow Okla. For Sale. Two good brood mares, "age 8 years each, weigh 1,000 and 1,100 pounds. Guaranteed tru'e in the harness. Cheap for cash.

O. Pettit, Muldrow, Okla. Life is too short to take any unnecessary chance. Insure your property against fire, lightening and tornados in good and reliable old line insurance companies. See W.

M. Blackard, Dr- Collins office building, Main Ad. ft you need a Sewing. Machine don't fail to see the-Singer its on easy payments, its no trouble to show you. We have needles for all makes of machines and the best oil for less money than- any other.

Let us. call on you or call on Clay Christian, phone 44, Mul- Okla. adv. Mo. P.

Time Table SOUTHBOUND. SOUTH' BOUND No. 119 6:51 a 103 105 193 NORTH BOUND. No. 106 due, 104 120 194 local freight due 8:45 a.

C. F. Gowdy, Agent. A little ad in The Press will help you, and will help The Press, too. We, Carry a Complete Line of EASTMAN Kodaks, Films, and Photographic Supplies Send us your Films to be developed and printed.

We carry everything in the Drug line Mail Store 603 Garrison Ave. Fort Smitli, Ark Salt Cured 12c. One hide in a burlapsack will make a. profitable shipment We give good weights, liberal selections, and your check the next day. We buy all kinds of produce.

Write' for price list and shipping tags. HAMILTON COMMISSION Fort Ark. MANSFIELD LUMBER CO. LUMBER, SHINGLES, Hi LIME, Sand, Cement, Sash Doors, Coal, Moulding, etc. Let us figure on your house bills A TODD AUCTIONEER.

Sells Live stock "and farm sales a specialty. For dates and terms inquire for me at The Press office or address me at Sallisaw, Okla. ALEX FOREMAN ABSTRACTER FARM AND CITY LOANR SALLISAW, OKLAHOMA. Attdrney Atlaw OFFICE IN BRUTON HALL OKLAHOMA B. F.

AC JEWELER ALL WORK GUARANTEED. OLD MASONIC BLDG. MULDROW, OKLAHOMA W. O. BRUTdN A TTORNBY-A T-LA Office in Bruton Hall.

Muldrow, Oklahoma. $100,000 to Loan ON IMPROVED FARMSV YADON DOBBINS, Agt. 19. South 6th St. Fort Smith, Ark; OIL AWfD MINERAL Investigations Geological Surveys and Reports.

Reference reasonable. Robert. H. Locke, Mining Engineer, Oklahoma.