The Muldrow Press from Muldrow, Oklahoma • Page 8

Local Items. WHAT is Banner ieed? AfikBruton. John "WVCoksr was transacting business in Sallisaw Saturday. Geo. Vanzandtas in Kansas this week looking after his wheat crop.

Tom Smith spent a day or two, this week with home Pot6au. i BANNER feed is guaranteed not to heat, rot or mold get it at C. Remy and wife, of Foreman, were visiting relative in Muldrow this week. TAKE your poultry to Tut Weaver and get honest wcignts and the highest -prices. 7-5 Misses Louise Woll arid Emma Drake were the guest of friends and relatives here this week.

Prof. came in from Ajptiers last evening ori a few days visit. Miss Alpha Curtis, of Sallisaw began a summer term of school at Paw Paw last Monday; of Port Smith, visited thisVeek with J.Wr Weaver and wife. Giles Sparkman, who is clerking in a drug store at Adanson, came home eyr.ning for a visit. Several from here attended the Salli saw picnic yesterday.

A large crowd was in attendance. FOR good horse, buggy and harness at a "bargain. Inquire of Hubert C. Levy, City. bn A.

J. Downing went to Marble City Wednesday where he expects to make some real estate deals. The shipment of from here not as heavy as was expected. Only 30 cars were loaded out. Miss Mary Blackard is on a month's visit to relatives Qlarkaville and other points in Arkansas.

DEERING and sweeps- rakes sold on terms by Bruton Mercan tile Company. Muldrow, Okla Miss Jessie Richardson of Fort Smith was the guest of her cousin, D. Patton, and family the first of the week POULTRY For which I will pay the highest delivered to me at Muldrow, Tut Weaver. 7-5 DEERING and sweep rakes sold on terms by Bruton Mercan tile Company. Muldrow, Okla Mrs.

E. A. Miller' and little son Henry Bates, spent the first of the week ja Wagoner with Dr. S. R.

Bates and A. L. Shackelford was calling on some of his democratic friends in Sallisaw, Saturday in the interest of his race for Treasurer. L. L.

Miller and family moved, this week, to Redland. Mr. Miller is contemplating running mill or will buy and ship saw timber. Mrs. Ethell Dodd and children of I Hartford, came to Muldrow Saturday on a ten days visit with Mrs.

Dodd's mother, Mrs. H. D. Petit. Miss Geneva Turnham and cpusinj Miss Jessie Richardson of Fort Smith, spent last Monday in sallisaw the guest of their uncle, N.

S. Drake, and family. Some changes have been made in the interior of the pool hall, now in posess- ion of W. R. Nicholas who assure that he will run nothing but a first class pool and billiard hall.

BANNER feed is composed of, oats 50 per cent, corn 37 1-2 per cent, wheat 10 percent and cotton deed meal 2 1-2 per cent. It is put up fey the Quaker Oats peopleand soldby'Bruton Merc. Co; A certain blackberry picker wishes to state that he is willing to doh ate berries to any charitable cause but draws the line on theives entering his berry patch and carrying off berries that have already been picked. Weaver sayg he wishes to thank "Uncle Jim" Trammell for a fine basket of plums and he also wishes to thank hie son, Marshal, and Chas. Blackard for eating only half of the plums before he oould get them in his possession.

ALL who know themselves to be indebted to Gol. J. L.Payne, please at the First National Bank in Muldrow and make settlement of same. This request bejng made on account of sick- nesC; is not able to business any more. Jas.

Trammell remembered the Press editor with two fine baskets of apples and plums last Tuesday. The Press is always glad to see "Uncle Jim" come to town because he has the best to be found anywhere and "Unole Jim" never. Jorgets to leave some of the choicest on the Press tabie, STRAYED, Brown mare brand on left shoulder, small spiife in right ear, little white in'forehead, foretop sheared. $5.00 reward for return of "same. W.

H. Robison, Shorty Ed Sweet, whp been working' with a bridge crew on the Midland' Valley railway, came to the first of the week for a several days visit with relatives. Ed came here from a hospital at Fort Smith after having been operated on for bladder tr6uble. The young man who stole the horse and saddle from Joe Alexander last Thursdayand was arrested the same evening, gave his name as Henry Fox of Pennsylvania- He said the only planting corn and hoped he would be jfood, honest trade 116 possibly will learn that stealing -horses i8-a About ten o'clock this morning while at work on Opdyke avenue filling the sewer ditch, a team-of mules driven by Tom Teague backed ir.tp.the excavation and the accident came -near resulting seriously to both thq team and driver. At the'point where the near tragedy occurred the ditch was 14 feetdeep and only two feet wide, and the mules landed in a heap with the "under" one on jts back.

About an hour's bard work of half dozen men repaired the damages and the team is again at. woik this Sallisaw Daily. A Good Platform. israde he knew was potatoes and that able to learn some AT MULDROW? From now on until cool weather the candidates of the county will make our store headquarters for cool drinks and it will be a picnic for all to come and be served with delicious fountain delicaces. Toilet Articles.

We carry an extensive line of Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Shampo, Mercalized Wax, Mum, Allen's Foot Ease and Fine Toilet Soap Breedlovc Drug Jas. W.rBree4LovjB,who is a thd nomination to the office of County Judge, is a young lawyer who has been a close student and is a good judge of the law. He has.made a special study of probate law and fs familiar with the practice of this Branch of the county court. He is a progressive democrat and is hot backed by any ring or organization and no one is being a candidate self. The following is a con- denced form of his platform: If Elected he promises the people thathe will conduct the business of the county court with the least possible expense to tfye taxpayers.

That he will give the office his entire time and attention and see that each court official, connected with the county court, does the same. I SPECIAL CAMPAIGN OFFER ON ACCOUNT OF, PRESIDENTAL YEAR EVERY ONE SHOULD HAVE A DAILY PAPER. I MUSKOGEE Times-Democrat HOMA j. Leading Daily Newspaper Daily from now until Jan. 1, 1913 by mail .5 He- promises to conduct the business of the county court in a dignified manner and with such dispatch as will keep the docket clear or as near as possible.

business he Oklahoma Supreme Court a Hard Working Body. is Since the organization of the Oklahoma supreme court, follw- ing statehood, is has disposed of a total of 3,292 cases. published and to be published, will fill more, than thirteen vol- Ums of the state reports. There were inherited from the territories 666 old cases and those filed since statehood number "4,083, making a total of 4,749. There yet remain to be disposed of, 1,457 cases.

New cases are filed at the rate of about eighty a month. The stupendous work the has accomplished and the heavy accumulation it still faces fully demonstrate the wisdom of the la3t legislature in creating as an auxiliary the supreme court commission. In the probate promises a thorough cleaning, up of guardianships and administra- ions. Not to cause any trouble with titles to lands which have been probated or to cause any rouble to any guardian or administrator who is honest or who shows a disposition to straighten up his accounts and make properi settlements, but rather to help him do so: but to clean out all others and remove them-, and report them to the county attorney's office. It will be his policy to see that the bond of each guardian or ad ministrator is at all times "Gilt and'he will not order the sale of the real estate of a minor; unless it be shown absolutely necessary and to the best interest of the ward.

In civil and criminal business he believes that the term of court should not be adjourned finally, but should be kept days fixed for motions to be heard, so that the pleadings may all be settled before a jury is and that no time should be taken up with motions, while the jury is waiting, at a great expense to the ax-payers. He would at the first of each term try such cases as are ready for trial and then dismiss the regular jury, and when other cases are, ready have a special jury called as the law provides. His policySvill be to get up with the docket and stay up with it. He promises a strict enforcement of the criminal laws of which the county court has jurisdiction. As the United States supreme court has recently decided that the federal liquor law is still In force, he Would favor shifting, to the federal courts the responsibility of all such prosecutions, except for the sale of liquor, and thereby avoid the heavy expense of such prosecutions.

He is well qualified to fill the office of County Judge, and being a young lawyer who wants to come to the front, he wants your support and will do every thing in his power to show his appreciation for same. If he had a $7,000.00 per year practice, he would not ask for the and you would do him an injustice to force it upon him. (Or, a Club of Six 1 For $7.50, if All Advance gent ih Together I t- The sooner you subscribe the more you get for your money in $1,50 today and keep posted with the daily happenings of the campaign, as well as all the news of the world as supplied by THE MUSKOGEE TIMES-DEMOCRAT. Old subscribers who pay to date may take advantage of this special -Use This Coupon- THE Muskogee, Okla. Enclosed find $1.50 for which send the Daily Times-Democrat until Jan, 1, 1913.

O. BOX R. Nq: All gossipers and tattlers are bad enough, but deliver us from a woman who tattles, one who from envy and jealousy will attempt to blight the fair name of the woman who has been her companion, by making a house to house canvass, telling a tale here and one there me thinks I can see the deamo.n now, as she enters the home of the one she desires to injure by unfolding her story, she commences thus, "Oh, I have something to tell you," but you must not repeat it, it was just told to me and must surely be true, it is about Mary Doe. or Jane Roe. Mother says it is awful.and that I cannot go with her any more.

You can see the evil in this tattler now. She has made the first thrust, stabbed her young friend in the back with the piece of false news, and thus she makes her rounds from place to place, doing all the harm she can. Reflect this awful habit of talking too much, and shun a tattler as you would, a rattle Advertised Letters Remaining in the post office at Muldrow; Oklahoma, July 1, 1912. If not called for within thirty days, they will be to the dead letter office at Washington, D. C.

J. G. Ackison Homer Bell John Kinslowj J. B. McRienolds Canley Neal calling Henry Brassfteld Rutha Hollin H.

Kentmon Ramsey for any of the above, please say, "advertised." Chas. W. King, P.M. THE CITY FOR SALE: Lot 1, block 25 in Muldrow for sale at $150. This is a good lot andTa bargain at this price.

Hugk Moffett, Oklahoma. 7-5 It is our intention at all times to supply our trade with the BEST MEATS procurable. Since we opened our we have enjoyed a liberal patronage: Our stock-in- trade is Fresh and Cured Meats; Honest 'Weights and a Clean Shop. Give us your meat orders. B.

B. WATTS. THQaj. WATTS Attorney At Law OFFICE IN BRUTON HALL MULDROW, OKLAHOMA i J. FOR SALE: No.

2 Eclipse hay press, one sweep rake, one McCormack mowing machine, one two horse rake. Will sell cheap for cash, on good note or will trade for stock. D. M.Lee, Muk drow, Qkla. 16-14 bh.

CLAIM for ourselves the distinction.of having among our long list of customers: the greater portion of the most substantial, progressive both farmers and merchants the town and surrounding community. Indeed, we congratulate ourselves upon this fact The full confidence of the class of nien above named, together with our ever in- creasing growth, demonstrate high personal A We respectfully solicit the patronage of all who prefer to" do business with a progressive banking institution and offer in return courteous and liberal treatment to all. The First National Bank MULDROW. OKLA. OLDEST AND; FIRST ESTABLISHED BANK IN TOWN.