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jVv 1 1 U r &. t: llf! 1rv I MW 1 I 1- Farmers' Champion J. S. SOULE, Editor and Publisher FREE FEAKLESS PROGRESSIVE Published Every Thursday Elgin, December 26 Entered as second-class mat ter, December 3rd, 1012, at the postoifice at Jigin, Oklahoma, under the Actof March 3rd. 1S79. SUBSCRIPTION: Ono -ar J 1.00 Six months 50c No subscriptions taken (or less than el mouths. Tour subscription lms expired or will expire with this Issue If there !e a cross (X on the tnnrgln opposite this Dotlco. ADVERTISING RATES: Display ada, 12 l-ScenU per Inch (or each Insertion. Discounts given on targe ads. All advertising matter run until paid and ordered out iWiWVWVS' raVai"wKM'i'MW'Ni',ki TELEPHONE NO. 45. For Next Attorney General JOHN A. FAIN Law ton Oklahoma THE OLD AND THE Nr.W In a few days we will say goodby, adieu, farewell to the historical year 1912 forever. As it slips away from us, with all of its memories, it awakens a cord of pain in our hearts as we think it will be everlastingly gone, with its sunshine and its shadows, its joys and its pains: its many op portunities employed or disre garded. We cannot bring it back and many of us wouldn't if we could. However, most, if not all of us tenderly cling to the old year with our memories and affections while we hopefully and prayer fully reach out for the new with all of its uncertainties. To many of us the old year has been kind, in many degrees; while with many more the dark side has been turned a shadow has fallen and the mantle of sor row has wrapped its somber folds about them. In looking back over the past year, mo3t of us see where we made mistakes, did many things that we should not have done, and left undone many things we should have done mostly, however, the fault of the head and not of the heart. We have learned many things during the past year, no matter how old we may be; and, if we are wise, we will profit by our experience. In many things it is well to judge the future by the past; while in some other ways it is best to let the dead past bury them and press onward and upward al ways sure that we are climbing and not falling. Let us, one and all, dear read ers, adopt a motto that is well calculated to make us better men, women and children, and then resolve to live by it. So far as the humble editor of the Champion is concerned, we can not think of a better one than that proclaimed by the angels at the birth of Christ: "Peace on earth, goodwill towards men." Our readers will observe that we arc, begining with this issue, publishing the Price List of the Blacksmiths, Horseshoers and Wagon Makers' of Oklahoma, as taken from their Annual Year Book of 1912. We do this most ly for the benefit of our farmers, that they may know beforehand about what such work will cost them, and also whether or not their mechanics are doing the rijfht thins by them. " JContlu " : New wagon tongue, old :ic.ia .. New reach, S-ft New reach, over S ft., extra per foot. . . . Tongue hawns, each Tongue hawns, per pair Hind hawns, each Hind hawns, per pair Bent front hawns, each ;'. . . . Single trees, old irons, each Double trees, each Neck yoke?, old irons, each Wnee'- cut down, old tires, complete, per set New wagon spokes, each Wagon spokci, whole wheel, each Wagon felloes, 1 M, tread sawed, each Wagon felloes, ifS, tread sawed, whole wheel, each I larvestcr and bower tongues, each Cultivator tongues. ah or oak, each Bent oak rims, front or hind, ift tread Bent oak rims, front or hind, 3-in. tread, each.... Bottom in wagon box, including cross pieces.... Bottom in wagi.11 box, without cross pieces New wagon box. 15-in. sides, poplar, each New wagon box. 15-in. sides, 12-in. top box .... Patent dump endgate, each Patent scoop board, each Plain endgate, each Wagon box cross pieces, each Cut down wide truck axles only Cut down wide truck bolsters only ............. Kndgatc rodr. Rub-irons, cast Top bcx cleat f Beveled box iron single box .... Rachet brake, complete Box side braces, each Box strap bolts each . . Spring seat, complete ironed, each Seat hooks, each Seat springs, each Setting boxes in new hubs, each Per set Set one old box extra for babbit Setting old skeins, each New set cast skeins. 3-in.. per set New set cast skeins, 2)A-'m., per set New set cast skeins, 3j4-in., per set Sandage steel skeins, per set extra, S2.50 over, cast skeins. Bolster plates, per pair Four wagon tires cut, welded and set Setting wagon tires, 2 in. and smaller, not bolted, hot or cold, per set Setting wagon tires, 2-111. and smaller, bolted, hot or cold, per set Set 3-in., tire, per set Set 4-in. tire, per set New hammer strap New tongue cap New tongue rod New wagon wrench New king bolt " New brake block, wood Brake bar, wood New roller bar iron Brake draw rod New hanger for wood break bar Gear brake, complete New tires, V3xi ji, per set New tin's, im'i, per set (Conlinued on page 8) 4.02 .:.ou 05 1-25 2--J5 1.50 2-75 . .CO .60 75 15.00 .40 30 45 40 5. CO 2.50 2.50 3-50 6.00 4.00 16.00 20.00 4.00 4.00 J -25 75 4.00 3.00 ..'O .40 25 1-25 1. -'5 25 35 4.00 25 75 75 2.50 50 50 8.00 y.oo 10.00 1.50 300 2.5c 3.00 4.00 6.00 5 75 50 .50 50 50 2.25 2.50 1.00 75 &00 9.00 10.00 VBia'-V Report of the Condition of the Bank of Elgin, of Elgin, Oklahoma, November 26th, 1912. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $22,440.40 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 393.26 Banking House l,uuu.uu Furniture and Fixtures C50.00 Due from Banks 3,905.8-1 Checks and Other Cash Items G72.61 Cashin Bank 1.179.20 Total $30,247.31 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In $5,000.00 Surplus Fund 100.00 Undivided Profits, less expenses and Taxes Paid 37.23 Individual Deposits Subject to Check 13,353.37 Time Certificates of Deposit 4,201.75 Cashier's Checks Outstanding 1,504.96 Notes and Bills Rediscounted 5,250.00 Bills Payable 800.00 Total , , $30,247 81 State of Oklahoma, ) County of Comanche) I, A. L. McPherson, President of the above named bank, do solemly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, so help me God. e . .. , , x A.I McPHERSON, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of Decern- My commission expires March 12th, 1913. n tSEAL'J . n . J. D. DAVIS. Cokkect-Attest: O. A. McPHERSON, )n- 4 E. McPHERSON, Directors H f a !WMRrasrIHTn5JKKTCJEKKc: argam STOR OLID AY WEEK I will offr si me Bargai m 11 iwimt"t r si a a ma nO Men and Boys up-to-date Clothing at Big Reduction $18.00 and $20.00 suits (latest 3tyle), men for $15.00 $15.00 suits 12.00 $12.00 suits 7.50 $S. 00 Boys suits for 6.00 $5.50 " " " 4.00 $3.50 and $4.00 boys' suits for 3.00 All $3 Hats at , $2 25 All $2.50 Hats at 1.75 All $1.50 Hats at 1 00 I have some lots of Men's Shoes that I will offer at nearly Half Price. Before buying, come in and see what Bargains I will give you. Always handle the best grade and a full line of Groceries. Why not buy the very best. You Can't eat Our Prices Yours fou good goods and low prices, G. W. TEMPLE 3aCa&sii:i.Wnss3i233Sii :' X"X'r,5"vX'.M"I"5,.""!,X..2"i,.X"X,v' The Old ReliabJ G Happy New Year JtoyoiA One And A II We Expect to Continue, for a time at least, purchases, which you have secured those fine dishes, to us to observe w these magnificent by the many that giving tickets for your are redeemable when $10 worth, by one of It has been a pleasure ith what thankfulness presents were received got them for Xmas. We especially solicit the trade of all those living on the rural routes; and, as an inducement, wc will pay the postage on all packages weighing not over eleven pounds. :: :: :: We still handle the Star Brand Shoes, because they are better Yours, Anx'us To Pleaso L. C. COFFIN X"X:":.':..:.,:.v.:":"X"X':.:...:":..:..:..:..:...:...:...;..j....j..;.4..j... MM ill li il'MnI Wlt TfA ADGER Lumber Company EVERYTHING! In building material, gen eral hardware, coal, posts American Field Fence,and nice line of heating stoves. Don't fail to let me figure on your lumber and hard ware bills. T. R. Bennett, Mgr. Elgin, Oklahoma Si v" E - MA Aff V w .