New-State Tribune from Muskogee, Oklahoma • Page 7

NEW-STATE THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1000. PAGE'SEVEN, FOR MEN WHO ARE MAKING THE NEW STATE PRODUCTIVE SVBRY frARMSR IN TUB STATE IS INVITED TO CON TRIBUTE TO THIS PAGB FARM, RANCH, ORCHARD, GARDEN AND SOME THINGS THAT THE FARMERS ARE DOING TO MAKE OKLAHOMA A GREAT STATE FURROWS. FARM Turned by 1'iucticnl Farmer. For those who must have spring medicine I would suggest this mixture: Two parts sarsaparilla, and 1 mention that first in order to get. over that one cup ipecac this, as I understand it, is a specific for hiccoughs; one quart castor oil will remember that this is the Innocent kind of medicine that made TIB so fond of mother when we were boys; one-half 1 have forgotten just what this ingredient is, but put It In any way.

Stir into this mixture enough red pepper to make it boil slowly when placed in a cold cellar. Store it in a heavy stone jar marked "Explosive" and warn the children not to touch, taste or handle. My theory is that under these the cublets will steal enough of the forbiden mixture to send them safely through to sound manhood and womanhood. Every man ought to be kind to dumb animals without having his attention called to it. A farmer in an adjoining county kicked at a neighbor's dog one morning when the ground was soft and his boots loaded with nice, rich clay.

He missed the dog and the great weight on his boot resulted in carrying him over a fence into an old cistern (hat had been left open. 1 repeat that the moral of this tale is to lie kind to all animals. and 1 reminded him he had promised to swear off the first of the year; He said he meant to swear off bis own laud. When a clique of speculators think they have formed a corner In eggs the old hen gets busy and demonstrates the tact that eggs have no corners. Did you ever try reading the letters yon once wrote to the who is now your wife? Silliest imaginable.

Isn't It, but she has every one of them. love girl stuff kept Do you know why the Inauguration is held on the date it Is? Because it's a plain case of march forth for the man who has been living in the White House. Receipt That Cures Weak Send Name and Address Today- Have it Free and Be Strong Vigorous. -You and Can Franking a few tons of garden seeds through the mails and then howling about the postal deficit lias a very humorous side if it were not so serious. If even a small fraction of the seeds were planted there might be an excuse for this waste, but as the matter stands the tree distribution of seeds is foolish.

The Babcock tester will point out the best cows In the herd and will help buy the best hand cream separator and will also teach the l'arniei how 'to run his separator so that there will be very little waste of butter fat in the skim-milk, but in order to do this it must be carefully used. The fellow who said that move is as bad as a fire had good roads in mind spoke. There are some the third evidently when he stretches nowadays where even one move would be worse than a fire. In this case you would have a bad lot of kindling wood, which in case of a Are would have been prevented. An Illinois farmer who did not have confidence in banks and who hoarded his "money around his premises was surprised the other day when he counted his pile to find $12,000 missing.

That's more money than I carry HI my work clothes, I want to tell you. I don't feel so sorry about, the loss of the money as I do for the old man that he was born that way. 1 have never figured It out, but I don't believe there Is are one chance in a million that man will lose money if he puts it in (he bank. The school boy who, when asked what was the first meal he ate each day, answered oatmeal, was on the right road to success. We predict a bright future for that lad.

I have in my pnRSt'KKloli prescription nervous rirhility, lui-k of vigor, weakened intn hnud, failinj; intunury and limie buck, bro.ight on by HxcesKPB, dniinR or the follies of youth, thafc has cured Bo many worn and nervoua men right in their own any additional help or 1 think every man who wiHhen to rvgaiu his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So, I hove determined to Rend copy of the prescription, free of chargo. In a pluin, ordinary sealed envelope, lo any man who wilt write me for it. This prescription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men, und 1 am convinced it is the snrest-acfing combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor-failure ever put together. I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence, so thut any man, anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures niuy stop himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what, believe, is the quickest-acting, restorative, upbuilding, SI'OT TOtCIIING remedy ever devised, and so, cure himself at homo quietly qnd quickly.

Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson, 4018 Luck BWlg, Do droit, and I will send you a copy of this splendid receipt, in a plain, ordinary seal ed envelope, free of charge. biles found in all farm maker or the chug wagon'that suits the farmer's needs will lots of buyers.

The best find A breeder who advertises his herd told me a few days ago that he sometimes had to stay up until 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning answering inquiries for breeding stock. That's too much for me. Either I wouid not advertise or I would buy a typewriter and get one of the girls into tiie game. I have fully decided that before buying any "cultures" with which to inoculate my soil I will ask the advice of our experiment station officers. It's the business of those fellows to know and know positively which of these are fukes and which "on the- square." The telephone service out our way Is so good now a fellow can do about everything by except milk a cow or harness up old Dobbin.

One of the neighbors was cursing In my barnyard the other evening HOW ONE MATT SOLD HIS FARM I am not much in favor of the practice of doping humans for spring fever. food with lots of fresh air In your room at night is better than three and one-half gallons of "lickeni." A Minnesota Fanner success, folly tries new ife, tance plan of selling. FOURTEEN MEN IN SIX DIFFERENT STATES WANT HIS PLACE. Makes sale Without aid of real estate agent and doesn't nay a cent commission. Cass Minnesota, (Special Correspond- farmers in this section are intensely nterested in a recent experience of one of their leignbors.

Mr. H. St. John, who owned a farm in Cass County, has succeeded in selling It at his DW without the help of a real estate agent 1 -without paying a cent In commission. He sold the farm fourteen times over as 36 had that number of men after it.

In the course it WiUl your CQrre8 Wr sold my farm without any trouble fte penefit-ot others who desire to sell, I JOJ'tinInd Ulliiar you just how it happened. I lad tried all.tho usual methods of aelUan. that is ay advertising in the local papers and throuch ocal real estate men, and had about given up iope of betas able to sell, when I happened to across the advertisement of a concern tnown as Wonard Darbysbire, Incorporated; of Rochester, N. who.maio a business of flnd- ne miyera for anything ono wants to plan and. I rehire, the Presl- lettt of the Corporation, together with a copy of -J theso Mople-fpt their till ielved a tetter from Mr.

Darbysbir their -booklet, fully describing- a new and up-to- date method of bringrlnir buyer and Seller to- ether. Their plan looked good to mo and I sent lent a description of my farm which they must iate mefho. zether. them a nave sent to prospective buyers all over the country because I received no less than fourteen letters from men who -wanted my place, and these letters oame from Iowa, Illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin and Nebraska, and other States outside of Minnesota. You can imagine that with such a demand I had no trouble In making sale and I sold my farm to a man in Iowa at my own price, and what's more to the point, I didn't have to pay a cent commission to anyone.

I cannot say too much fn favor of the Rochester concern and I am delighted with the treatment they gave me. They did everything for mo that they agreed to do and I never would have been able to sell so quickly without their assistance because it is bard to sell through an agent, and even if an agent does find a buyer, you have to pay a IarsB amount in commission. The-system of bringing buyer and seller together originated by Mr. Leonard Darbysfiire, is the best I ever beard of. and he seems to be able to find buyers for all kinds of.

properties, no matter where ftey (are located." Mr, St John's gnccess'in selling Ms farm'was 3ue to reading a booklet issued by Leonard of Rochester, N. Y. This booklet tells of a new and successful method of (lading; buyers for farms and real business properties, automobiles, patents and in tact almost anything salable. The Corporation Issuing this book are not real estate agents and do not accept a penny in commission on sales made by their assistance. Their plan of cutting out the real estate agents has met with remarkable success, and owners throughout thevcountry are quickly availing themselves of this opportunity to sell quickly places which for a long time remained In the hands of real estate agents, who failed to sell, for the reason that the commission which the agent placed upon the property killed the sale.

It is said that Mr. Leonard Darby-shire, the president Of this concern, is doinp ipoie to assist i agents In America combined, and anyone wish- tno- to dlipose of anything anywhere at any price, would do well Leonard Darby- shira. President. Rochester, N. riving a brief descripHoa of the property, for sate, and asking him to send a free copy of his Between the revival meetings which we had earlier in the season and the short course just finished our town and neighborhood have undergone a wonderful uplift.

1 heard a young "duffer" say that, between the two a good many of the old fellows got hit in two tender spots their conscience and their learning Men will have to do some thinking on the quack-grass problem this coming season in some parts of the country. With strong measures it can be eliminated from the soifl Quack methods are useless. The merchant who will not tell you that he sells the best overalls made in the world has yet to set up a counter in our town. I wouldn't feel so much like complaining if they'd only make them to shrink up and down rather than crosswise. If a good, practical cement mixer suitable for farm purposes comes on the market it will cut out a lot of carpentering.

Cement is certainly the stuff for making sidewalks, feed Ing floors, pig troughs and many other things of the same kind. Rural free delivery of mall is now eleven years old. Uncle Sam has 40,000 carriers on the pay roll. It may be some satisfaction for those who would like to bust the trusts to know what these large organizations are helping to pay for this luxury of ours. Our last apples are gone.

The mo tive that takes Farm Furrows to the cellar now Is for a jug of vinegar or to stoke the furnace. The boy: are very welcome to these jobs now It never pays to become so ever lastingly "stuck" on any make of machine that we can not see the good about any other similar machine nor the weak points of our particular favorite. Some of the dairymen were disposed to resent the hue and cry raised abouK dirty dairying, thUnking that the makers of substitutes dairy products were at the bottom of it all. If. prices are an indication of ehe demand for dairy products the dairyman has no cause to worry.

strength in prices the dominant features. Run of quarantines today is 66 car loads, market steady to 10 lower, but active, and everything readily sold. Top price today was paid for some 1.20o pound steers from Verdon, Oklahoma, and two loads of yearling steers and heifers, Cll pounds, from same shipper sold at $5.40. Other steers sold todny at to and light steers brought $4.95 to 25. There was quite a representation from Texas today.

Including a string of Furneaux steers from Rockwall, 1.2fi0 pounds at $5.90 and seven londs of Sansotu steers from Brownwood, 1,132 pounds, at and some 807 pound steers from J. D. Suggs, Helton, ai Bulls sold today at and $1.00, cows to $4.75, calves $V0ll to choice light veals worth The hog run was liberal last week al 70,000 head, about of the same volume as corresponding week a year ago. 13 is for eastern killers lent animation in Ihe demand, and forced packers into greater activity, the net result for the week being an advance of 20 to cents in prices. Run is 15,000 head nuirkot 5 to 10 lower, heavy hogs to $0,72 1-2.

medium weights $0.50 to $0.70, lights to $6.55, pigs $4.75 to $5.75. Interviews with packers indicate that the east is bare of hogs, which should insure a good trade with killers there at this market and give strength to the situation for some time ahead. Sheep and lambs run along without much change in price, supply fairly good at 4 1,000 head last week, md 11,000 head here today. Some heavy lambs from Colorado sold at the top today. and yearlings reached $7.00 today, wethers $0.00, and ewes $5.30.

These prices are as good as any time recently on all classes except ewes, which were lacking in quality today. Fair to good lambs range from $0.90 to $7.35, and other grades downwards to 10 to 50 cents from tops. .1. A. RICK ART, S.

Correspondent. Pimply Pretty IFaces Mny 1U' Made him arid Clear By Ntuai-t's Wafers, Why Not ill Oklahoma. On Friday, February 20, 1909, at the University of Missouri, at Columbia, occurred the annual live stock judging contest for short ourse students of Ihe present, year's class, in which seventy-six men competed. The following classes of animals were judged and reasons for placing written: Shorthorn heifers, fat steers, Poland-China sows, fat barrows, draft horses, mules, dairy cows, sheep. The prizes for the best judge of all of live stock and the stit dents winning them were: First prize, won by W.

10. Fdwaids, Centralia, Mo. Diploma. Two years subscription to Missouri Agricultural College Farmer. Second prize, won by W.

R. Thompson, l.addonia. Mo Diploma. One years' subscription to the Missouri Agricultural College Farmer. Third prize, won by F.

Trimmer, Kiiksville, Mo. Diploma. Six months' subscription to the Missouri Agricultural College Fanner. Mr. J.

P. Bennett, Summit, won the beautiful gold medal offered by Hon. N. H. Gentry, of Sedalia, to the best judge of beef cattle.

The medal Is known as the "Gentry Shorthorn Medal." Mr. K. H. Adair, Clinton, won a nicely designed gold medal offered by the Holland Stock Farm of Springfield, to the best judge of Percheron horses and known as "The Holland Percheron Med ad." Mr. Blaine Powell.

Allendale, woii the Poland- China pig offered by Mr. Frank O. Winn, of Randolph, Mo. The short course judging contest is an annual event at the University of Missouri, held at the close of the short course in agriculture and is looked forward to with great interest by students. The breeders of pure bred live stock have contributed greatly to its success by such prizes as are mentioned taken great interest in many ways.

Receipts in Ounrimtine Division. Kansas City Stock Yards, March 15 Receipts in the quarantine division at Kansas city today total 55 loads, market steady to 10 lower on steers, steady on cows. Representative Rales In that division here today Robinson Cornet I. Verdon, 7S steers, 1,199, $0 .00. Fred Wnllen, 1,210, $5.95.

S. T. Bennel t. steers, 1,150, $5.9 S. T.

Bennett, lyilro, 100 steers, Blanchard, 49 Blanehard, 29 Free. seeli about ill pimples, Trial PiK-luine Sent Pretty faces are daily us marred and marked blotches and eruptions. There is absolutely no necessity for lliis flntidition being so exceedingly prevalent. Pimples and skin troubles show I bat the blood is impure and is forcing its impurities into the cells and glands of the skin, there festering und breaking out at Inst Into many eruptlve disorders. of Wesley Thompson (a minor).

Now on this 10th day of March, 1900, comes A. T. Waring as the guardian of the estate of the above named ward having filed herein IHs petition for I he sale of the real state of said ward ftir the reasons in said petition staled. It Is ordered that said petition be and hereby is set for hearing on the seventeenth day of April, A. 1909, at 10 o'clock a.

at which time the next of kin and all persons interested In the estate of said ward are required to appear and show cause. If they have, why an order should not be granted for a sale of so much of the real estate of nald ward as Is necessary for the reasons in said petition stated, and that vices hereof be made upon said next of kin and persons Interested in the slate of said ward as required Inlaw. It Is further ordered thai a copy of this order be published for three t'-l I successive weeks in the New- ale Tribune of Muskogee, Oklahoma. W. C.

JACKSON. County Judge. Haled Ibis 1 III day of March. 1909. Bert 10.

XiiKshaum, Attorney for said Guardian. Rockwall, Rockwall, $5.75. Pureell, 50 Purcell, SS steers. Duncan, steers, 940, $5.35 Furneaux Bros. 02 steers, 1,240, i Furneaux Bros 90 steers, 1,2 5 1 J.

Crawford, 1,27 1, $5.90. .1. Crawford, 1,180, $5.75. Wilcox HL Guest stoers, $5.70. M.

Sainsou), Brown wood 151 steers, 1,132, $5.50. Cornell Buckliolter, 22 steers, 9S5, $5.40. Cornet! Buckliolter, 79 steers anil heifers. Oil, F. E.

Battle. Marlln steers, 1,054, $5.40. F. K. Battle, Marlln, Texas steers, 924, $5.35.

Battles Oltorf, Marlln, steers, 1,094, $5.50. Q. D. Kyser, 1 Texas, Texas, Steers, 43 Don't Mar Your Beauty by Neglect. Stuart's Cab in in Wafers Seal Free for Trial.

Calcium Sulphide, is one of (In greatest blood purifiers known to science, and is so powerful thai in a few days dreadful conditions of skin disease are overcome, and pimples and ordinary skin troubles have been removed in a few days. Stuart's Calcium Wafers contain this great purifier and preserve Its 1'uilest strength in the peculiar pro cess called Sluurt's. Combined With the Calcium Sulphide are three otb er great blood invigorators, each do ing a special work intended for rapid and complete mastery over blood impurities and skin diseases. By using Sluurt's Calcium Wafers in a few days one polices the good effects, and In a short time I lie blood responds quickly and purges Itself of its irritating and impure parts. These wafers are not experimental they do their great work so fast and are so uniformly successful that I hey are known in every hamlet and by every druggist.

Physicians will lell you of Calcium Sulphide, and how hard it Is to prepare it to hold Its full strength. Stuart has solved the question with Stuart's Calcium Wafers. They sell at all druggists for or send us your name and address and we will send you a (rial package by mail free. Address I 1 A. Si nan 175 Stuart Bldg Marshall, Mich.

Texas, Verdon, Verdon, $5.40. Texas, 4 0 37 90 Marlln, 22 steers, and other It Saved His Leg. "All thought I'd lost my leg," writes J. A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis.

"Ten years of ecyema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound and well." Infallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 2 5c at Morhart Drug Co. COAL. Foot Vein Discovered at Fort Gibson.

A five foot vein of coal has been discovered on the William Brown place, about thre -miles northeast of town, on the survey line of the St. Oklahoma railroad to Muskogee, which is constructed nearly to Talequah, about twenty miles east. This means much for Fort Gibson, where a new coal field is likely to be opened up. Surface coal was known for years, and during the garrison days, was used by the Gibson Post. GENERAL MARKET DECLINE TIUs of The seed corn testing season is again wjth us and the reader of farm papers is liable to be- bored with the repeated advice to test his seed, yet if he is reasonable he will admit that this Is one of the most important as well as the most neglected parts of corn culture.

That automobllists are finding favor with farmers is shown.by the numerous advertisements of automo- Wttsi Caused by Heavy Run Cattle in All the Markets. Kansas City Stock Yards, March XJi- was a good run in the quarantine division here Inst week, and sales were generally pleasing to shippers, although the general market declined 10 to 25 cents for week, due to heavy run of cattle at all the markets. Two weeks of uninterrupted sharply higher prices brought out a liberal supply, hut owners as a rule, are confident, and supplies are anticipated for several weeks ahead, with 15S, $5.45. Q. D.

Kyser. 1,007, $5.25. Rem Patton, 990. $5.55. Brown 529, $4.50.

Brown Co 1.120, $4.40. Brown $3.15. Calley Haley 822, $3.40. J. M.

Mask, Hobart, 900, $5.10. J. D. Suggs, Belton, steers, 807, $4.95. J.

D. Suggs, Belton, 1,332, $3.70. Montague, Belton, 1,203, $3.80. Marlln, 4 7 steers, Hobart, 99 steers, Hobart, 37 heifers, Hobart, 15 cows, Hobart, 7 cows, 895 Sparks, 28 cows 2 7 steers, words, remaining in effect a corporation though a part of any national system. The Knld bill local ing there i home for feeble-minded and UUot passed finally.

It carries an appro priation of $37,000. The conference report was adopt ed on the Roddie general insurance bill. It now allows assessment com panics to enler the state provided they have a net surplus or assets of $250,000. FISH Drop ua a card arid wfflpttfrja to something: with which you Ofcrtt your neighbor green with envy ing dead loads of them in streams.Wherd he has become disgusted trying catch them the old fashioned way. It'tftforne- thing new and cheap.

It catches! all no other tackle Will do. Itwill and musk rats. Illustrated catalogue of prices and testimonials for the biking. We aro gole manufacturers of cdabrated Double Muzite Wire Flih Baikea. cSiiate covers uvtrf 20 pay tlwi ttiitht on one dozen at mors Beta.

EUREKA FISH Nfl S2gfr (First published In the New-State Tribune, Thursday, March IS, 1909.) Notice of Hciiiinj. Petition for Letters of Administration. NOTICK. Slate of Oklahoma, County of Muskogee, ss. In County Court, Not Ice is hereby given that on tin loth day of March, A.

1909, Virgil H. Cross tiled in the county court of the county of Muskogee and state of Oklahoma, a petition praying for letters of administration to be Is sued to Virgil R. Cross upon tin estate of John H. Cole, deceased, late of the county of Marshall and stall of Kansas, and who left real prop- rlv in lie county of Muskogee anil state of Oklahoma. And pursuant to an order of said county court, the 4th day of April, A.

1909, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. in. of said day, that being a day of the regular January term, A. 1 909, of said county court, has been appointed as the time for hearing said application, when and where any person interested may contest said petition by filing will ten opposition thereto on the ground of competency of the applicant, or may assert his own rights to the administration and pray that letters he issued to himself. Witness VV.

C. Jackson, judge of the county court of the county of Muskogee, and the seal of the court affixed, the 10th day of March, A. 1909. (Seal) W. C.

JACKSON, County Judge, W. C. Franklin, Attorney. boma, at Muskogee, for an. order onferrlng upon the said mlnw tht rights of mnjority for the purpose In the manner prescribed- by law anil that upon the opening of Court on said day, or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard: ipplleatIon for the grnntlng of the decree prayed for In said petition will be Dated 1 9 09.

made, this pv MARTHA Smith. D. MORGAN, Attorney for Petitioner 10th day of March, FAMOUS SMITH. HONEYSUCKLE, Ties Xotice to Creditors. (First published In Tribune Thursday, March 11, 1809.) In the matter of the estate ttf Jacob S.

Brown, deceased, late of thd town of Uoynton, county of Muskogee, Slate -of Oklahoma, deceased" All persons having claims against said Jacob S. Brown, deceased, are required to exhibit, the same, With the necessary vouchers to the undersigned, duly appointed a.nd,'qual­ ified executor of the GBtate 0l Jfa- cob S. Brown of said at Boynton, in t.h county of Muskogee and Slate of. Oklahoma, and that months after the arst publication of this notice has been limited Jajr of the county court of said MWB- kogee county, as the time for Itors of said deceased, to exhibit and present claims against safd. 6 tate.

Dated the 8th day of Mareb, 1909. FRANK H. BROWN, ExeeitttH, bulls, J. bulls, Texas, 54 Texas, 43 Texas, 43 TRK IJKliT LINK ROAD Inteit'st is Next and Now Being Aroused, Will Mark (inuid Movement. A.

L. Kates and. Barle Bayless, as representatives of the Chamber of Commerce, went to Tulsa last Monday to meet with Mr. Montee, the promoter, and 'the representatives of the commercial bodies of Collinsville, Skiatook and Pryor Creek. The talk was very satisfactory, and it is thought that the amounts necessary to secure the building of the road will be raised in some manner.

Mr. Montee says that the company has the money ready and just as quick as the cities concerned thj- necessary showing), the building of the road will be started, and pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. Mr. Montee will be in Claremore to look after matters here sometime between now and the 20th. Messenger.

Ada Also Draws Normal. Guthrie, March Among the last bills passed by the legislature was that locating a sixth state normal at Ada. The house registered the (79 votes in favor of the measure. carries $100,000 for buildings and equipments. The house passed the Morris resolution regulating consolidation of railroads and made of it a very good measure.

Instead of leaving the constitution without anything the house added an amendment proposing an amendment to section 9. article 9 of the constitution to allow domesticate To onedulf jiint good whiskey, add 'companies to consolidate with for-, ouncw syrup snrsaiiarilla and une ounce Torld eign Companies but providing SO far as the laws of Oklahoma were concerned the domestic corporation still be under state control; in other Hllllgoss is Out, Against Iteeves. S. M. Hilllgoss, the well known Insurance agent, who has been spoken of as a Republican candidate tpr' 'mayor, formally entered the race I last Saturday.

He is In the fight; a finish and will measure swords with Ira L. Reeves and any other candidate who enters the race. Mr. jHilligoss Is being backed by the Republican business element of the city. It was understood this afternoon that C.

C. Ayers and possibly one other Republican would be a candidate and the rolkt will be a four- cornered one. The Republican machine is in a sad condition today and all efforts to drive J. B. Campbell and others out of the race have proven unavailing.

(First published in the New-State Tribune Thursday, March 18, 1909.) Order lor Hearing Petition to Sell Reul Kstate by Guardian. State of Oklahoma, Muskogee County, ss. In County Court. In the matter of the guardlapshfp of Mary Sango, K. A.

Jackson. Now on this 11th day of March, 1909, comes 15. A. Jackson as the guardian of the estate of the above named ward having filed herein his petition for the sale of the real estate of said ward for the reasons in said petition stated. It is ordered that said petition be and hereby is set for hearing on the 12th day of April, A.

1909, at 10 o'clock a. at which time the next of kin and all persons interested in the estate of said ward are required to appear and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be granted for a sale of so much of the real estate of said ward as is necessary for the reasons in said petition stated, and that personal services hereof be made upon said next of kin and persons interested in the estate of said ward as required by law. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published for three successive weeks ill the New -State Tribune of Muskogee, Oklahoma. VV. C.

JACKSON, County Judge, Dated this 11th day of March, 1909. Whiskey for Golds (First published in ihe New State Tribune Thursday, March 1909.) NOTJCK. In th District Court of Muskoge County, Oklahoma, 'BOO; Public Notice Is hereby given that Henry Hood, a minor, will on the 22d day or March, 1909, by his Father and Next Friend, Sterling Hood, file his Petition In the DIs trlct Court for the Third Judicial District of Oklahoma, at Muskogee, for an order conferring npon the said minor the rights of majority for the purpose and In the maimer prescribed by law and that upon the opening of Court on said day, or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard, application for the granting of the decree prayed for In said petition will be made. Dated this 3d day of March, 1909. HENRY HOOD.

By STERLING HOOD, His Next Friend. D. H. MORGAN, Attorney For Petitioner. For Hearing Petition to Sell Real Kstate.

(First published In Tribune Thursday, March 11, STATE OF OKLAHOMA, praelt County, ss: In County t- 11 In the matter, of the. estate Mitchell Beams, deceased, of Siller Henry, a minor: Now, on this 1st day of 1909, Frank B. Henry, gui having filed herein his petitlojj the sale of the real estate In said petition, for reasons petition stated 1 it Is ordered, that said he and hereby Is set for the 7th day of April, AT iMlnMl at 2 o'clock at all persons Interested In are required to appear cause. If any they have, der should not be granted sale of so much of the real of said Siller Henry, a necessary for the reasons petition stated, It is further ordered, of iliia order be published foi successive weeks in the wejl Tribune, of Muskogee, OklaftbJS JOSIAH G. pAVIR County Ji (First published In the New- State Tribune Thursday, March 4, 1909.) ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION TO BELL ESTATE BY GUARDIAN.

State of Oklahoma, Muskogee County, ss: In the County Court: In the matter of the guardianship of Eliza Thompson, a minor. Now on this 3d day of 1909, tomes Samuel E. Gidney as the guardian of the estate of the above named ward, having filed herein his petition for the sale of the real estate Interest of said ward in the land alloted to Tocae Thompson and Montie Malachl Thompson, deceased Creek freed- tnen, for the reasons in said petition stated. It is ordered that said petition be and hereby is set for hearing on the 5th day of April, A. 1909.

at 10 o'clock a. at the county court room in fh- city of Muskogee, at which time and place the next of kin and all persons Interested In the estate of said ward are required to appear and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be granted for a sale of much of the said real estate of said ward as is necessary for the reasons In said petition stated. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published for three successive weeks, once week in the New-State Tribune, a weekly newspaper of Muskogee county, Oklahoma. W. C.

JACKSON, County Judge. Dated this 3d day of March, 1909. i-oiupound, "which can be of any druRgiHt. in hrfore tjoch and btfforn Ituttiediatu re- nulls always fallow this treatment. (First published in the New-State Tribune Thursday.

March 18. 1909.1 Order lor Hearing Petition to Sell Heal lOstatc by Guardian. Sttite of Oklahoma. Muskogee County, ss. In Ctmuly Court.

In the matter of the guardianship)the Third Judicial District of Okhv (First published in the New State Tribune March 11. 1909.) NOTICE. In the District Cpurt of County, Oklahoma, ss: Public Notice Is hereby given that Famous Smith, a minor, will, on the 3rd day of April, 1909, bv his Mother and Next Friend, Martha Honeysuckle, nee Smith, file his -petition In the District Court for Older For Hearing PeUttott to Real iV A (First published" In' ftel Tribune Thursday, March STATE OF OKLAHOMA, tUtt County sf In County fn the matter of the i Mitchell Beams, deceased, of Crecy Henry, a minor: -on this -Ist day- 1909, Frank B. Henry, havi herein his petition for the the real estate described In a titlon, for reasons in said pftlti stated. It is ordered, that said pat he and hereby is set for hearing" the 7th day of April, A.

at 2 o'clock p. at which persons interested In said eatate required to appear and show if any they have, why should not be granted for taft'-i of so much of the real estsates said Crecy a minor, Ml nece'ssary for the reason In petition It is further ordered that of this order be published for successive weeks in the NeV-St Tribune of Muskogee, Oklai JOSIAH DAVlb, order for Hearing Petition to Real Estate. (First published in Tribune ThursdaV, March 180 STATE OF- OKLAHOMA, County, ss: In County In the matter of the estate Mitchell Beams, deceased, late of Luciie Henry, a minor: Now, on this 1st day of IfS Frank B. Henry, having filed herein 7 bis. the sal of the real estate In said petition, for petition stated.

is ordered, that saitf be and hereby is Bet for the 7ih day of April, at 2 o'clock P. aivj-iii) all persons interested, In MM are required tb, appear, isajMJ, cause, tf any they der should not he sale otoso much-Qt of Luolle necessary for titlon stated. It iB further of this order successive wee) Tribune of Mu.