The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. X
HENNESSEY, KINGFISHER CO., OKLAHOMA, MARCH 15, 1900.
NUMBER 42
:• >^ ~jb-g•- -S3-s-3 £^-3-5 2 5 5 2 23-5"2 3'25*5 2-2^-5"5^^
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-sp We are Making War on High Prices
Our business in 1899 showed a w°n^^1ful^gI'1^v ^c^aveyo°u^money.^heTaokef Store sy^tein
w7^veyS 85 to «Tper cent on, and we guarantee every
item we sell you, both, in quality and price. —
We buy from strictly cash Houses, and if'weWe oTa sivt otf^to OO plfoent on
country know that. When they need money the Racket is tho sto l ^ R icket for $8. The $10 suits tor $ /.
clothing. Remember when you pay $ ik- lor a suit yoi i g e*^ Q a }luIJCirec! things we can save you money 011. Bear m
Remember we meet an? price on anysmcxl e item ., long-time houses. Place your account with us the com-
has goods to artve Sat' Bomber we guarantee every item we sell. We sell
only the best goods. Avoid the rush on Satuiday it possible.
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Shoes.
j 100 pairs men's fine $2.50 vici kid shoes at
_ 'wO pairs men's good boots at
Positively no store in Kingfisher county can give you such val- j 0i)e lot mel).s tin,. shoes at
nes in shoes as the Racket. We have the best .shoes on earth for the | -- palrs bovs- shoPS( WOrth $1 25, at
monev. „r , «... f
Wo hiivo 200 pairs ladies' fine shoes, worth $1 oO and <a, at
100 pairs children's oil grain school shoes, worth *12.>, at
One lot ladies'felt lined shoes at
One lot children's line kid shoes, 13 to 2, worth SI, at
.1)8
I.) pairs UOVS bliuca, in V*
200 pairs men's seamless, oil grain shoes, worth *1.50, at
We have a few pairs $:t.50 Blankets
;; To close at
i.mlllOSIKKY DIKKCT FROM THK MUX.
_ ! Children's hosiery at 10c, lac, 20c and -at*.
1-5" i Ladies' good, heavy, seamless hosiery at 10c 15c and 25c
.OS j Men s good, heavy, seamless hosiery at . c, 10c, lac, and _ac.
1.00 See our slock of sample gloves at 33i off . ,
1,25 Groceries! Groceries! Groceries
The best stock in town. We will meet any ami ul prices. It
makes no .lilterenee what prices others make you, we wi se11 you as
CtO OC cheap and often cheaper. We have our canned good-, bought-antic
vp O j i pa tod the advance.
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* .* . ' & & & & s!!-'st 8 'S£. S-'2?" & Sr.
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-^S■*>■**-^ ~ —— —
y,'i,pn you want to buy a biH of
Lumber, don't forget to c. :> on
• IG-
Ii m J *
. z T>ie Old. ollsilolc
'c jpiorxeer 2Lj"U.3na."ber 3vHeXwli-cx,ri.t,
, ,— who CAltUlES A FULL LIN's of == •
sh, Boofs, BiipoS;
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS.
Agent for Acme Cement Plaster.
He can and will cave you money and guarantee satisfaction.
WOn all bills not paid in 30 days interest will be gorged.
Yard: West Fourth Street, Hennessey, O.Oatioma
it is probable that an cnort, bu, a„ wiU almosl cer.
e made to lurther educate the „lterna-
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WASHINGTON LETTER.
From the Newspaper Corres-
pondence Division ot
E. (i. Signers.
The troubles of the Porto Rican
tariff bill are not yet over. In fact,
it mav almost be said that they have
not vet fairly begun. The bill has
been reported favorably to the Sen-
ate, but before it is taken up in that
body, it is probable that an effort
will be
country in regard to it. The real j
bearings of the case cannot be to of-
ten reiterated, lleie they are in a
nutshell. Many good lawyers con-
tend that as long as Porto Rico and
the Philippines are governed exclu-
sively by the Pre'sdent under mili-
tary law, they stand outside the
laws of this country, but that as
soon as congress has taken cogni-
zance of their existence by any leg-
islation whatsoever concerning
them, at that moment, they become
I part of the United States, inalien-
| able, and entitled to all the rights
i of any other part. If this position
bo correct, the first legislation for
the Philippines will entitle the in-
habitants of those islands to free
trade and free emigration to the
United States—: things which no
one in this country desires, llut it
eannot be determined whether or
with its tariff features nearly as
they came from the house. So far,
only three republican senators have
declared their opposition to the bill.
They are',Hoar, Mason and Welling-
ton, nil them constitutional object-
ors. On the other hand, three dome-
crats are understood to favor th
for at least six years. Some of our
sound-money democrats differ with
the Presidenton the expansion ques-
tion, but 1 think that III) per cent of |
the New York democrats who voted j
against Hryan in 18m; will do so
again in 1900."
The republican national campaign
b'ill——Senators McLaurin, McEnry of 1000 has been commence^ Sen- ,
and Caffery. There are several oth-
er senators who do not altogether
like the bill and who are trying to
Revise some way of amending its
tain vote for it if no better alterna-
tive can be found. As the straight
ator Hannah has received $25.1111(1 of
the 1100,000 pledged by Philadelphia I
in return for taking the convention ^
to that city and has turned it over,
to Secretary Dick, who has charge j
of the work of organization. Extra j
rooms have been secured and a for
republican majority in the senate is | of clerks will soon be installed and j
15 there is little doubt that the bill j at work getting out documents and
.' organizing for the campaign. Ai-
W1 paSS' , , . „ J ter while when things get warmed
The question of the campaign this .. ^ ^ ^ hpadquarters
fall will after all be whether the | P trHansferred t0 0hicu(,O| |eav-
gold democrats will come ba(-k * j ( Ul this city and in New
3ryan in sufficient numbers to g've |
him any chance of election now that
the gold bill has been practically
passed and the danger of free silver
removed for six years at least. The
general opinion is that they will not.
The gold .democratic papers which
bolted in 1806 are nearly all still out
and how no sign of returning, and
business men generally seem to feel
the old fear of Bryan's hair-brained
York.
Now that it has been deciced to
lay a Pacific cable by means of a
subsidy to a private company, j
•he question has arisen whether it j
is to be granted to the one which
for years has been working to get j
congress to grant a subsidy, or |
whether it shall be thrown open to
to the lowest responsible bidder, I
Advertised Lettrs.
List of unclaimed letters remain-
ing in the post office, Hennessey,O.
I.,? Mar. 12,1900. If not called for
within 11 days will be sent to the
dead letter office, Washington, P. C.:
Jesse lieecher, Mrs. M. J. Baird,
Alva Brown, Oliver C. Day, Jas. P.
Garrison, Flora Moore, Mrs. Ella
Moore,Mrs. W. 0. Page,Mrs. Stores,
John Thorpe, Jno. Trainer, A. J.
Thorpe, Delia Walton.
When calling for the above please
say advertised. J. A. Felt, P. M.
K. t«. Siggers, patent lawyer,Wash-
ington, l . reports the following
patents granted to inventors in tho
territories, February 27, 1900. Eio
will mail copy of specification and
drawings of any patent for 10 cents
in stamps.
J. M. Brownfiekl, Pinos Altos,
New Mex. Ter., car coupling; W. F.
Combs, Reno City, Okla. Ter.. grain
Rhed; T. J. Overstreet, Norman,
Okla. Ter. cotton seed fan machine;
C. 1). Prindle, Newkirk, Okla. Ter.,
corn shelling machine.
*
theories.1 Conard N. Jordan, of New i with the proviso that it must be
York an old fashioned democrat, in | built and ownedin the United state.
iSu'JnK the situation in his state, and laid by ships ^ «
said recently: "I suppose that (10 - can (lag. It is probable that the
000 democrats in New York state open eompetition system ^in b
....fused to vote for Bryan in 1890 j adopted. There is little doubt that
because of the Chicago platform,and all the other conditions can be me
every one of them would go back to on American so l. Before and do
the party next fall if Gorman. Olney | ring the Spanish war when cab
or any other democrat of that type were a prime necessity, it was found
not this position is correct until the
supreme court has a chance to pass
on legislation adopted by congress
in regard 1o either Porto Rico or
the Philippines. Therefore, to guard
against the possibility ot an irree| were;ominated for the presidency
tnevable error with regard to th ; L,c.rhaps ir,.000 0f them will be wil-
l'hilippiues, it is necessary for con- j ^ support Mr. Bryan now that
gress to legislate for Porto R.eo and hftS mad(! it impos,ible for
let the supreme court decide This ^ ^ cn.dU flf the gQV.
is the real reason fo, the bill a nmen but the rfimai„ing 45,000
not any question of trust as , not ^ for Mr. Bryan under
demagogues assert It is P°®s,b j an ircumstance8 or on any plat-
that some way will be found in the. ■ . .
senate whereby a court decision may iform
be obtained without imposing du-
ties on Porto Rieans, but so far
j none has been discovered, and the
! ibances are that the bill will past
Many of them differ from Mr.
McKiuley on the tariff question, but
ihat is out of the way also, until we
get a democratic majority in the
senate again, which is not possible
that all that were needed could bi
made quickly in New \ork and laid
by American firms.
There is considerable said in the
daily press about "railroading np-
plications for patents, and there
j are attorneys who advocate this
practice, but the commissioner of
patents in ail interview has said:
"The shortest period in which a
patent can be secured is seven
weeks, and it can lie done in that
time only by the attorney for the
claimant conceding practically all
the objections of this ofti
|^"An ace in the
J hand is worth
' two in the pack."
Now we don't know
$ what on earth that means, but
^ we do Know that ill cases of
a cough or croup a bottle of Or-
\ loff's Russian Grippe Cure in
f the house is worth lour in the
4 drug store. We know also
4 that there are 100 doses in a
\ bottle—about four times as \
f many as in a bottle of any oth- \
er kind. t
From Kimlerliook, Mich. f
For two years our folks have f
been using Orloff s Russian
Grippe, Cough and Cold Cure,
and it always gives us the best
of satisfaction. Indeed wecon-
sider one bottle of it worth a
half dozen of any other kind
because the dose is so small
and it is so nice to take.
Bkssie Strong.
50 fonts for 100 Dosps. Also in -5 cpnt
bottles.
"The bPBf pill on enrth" is Orloff«
Little Uusslttu Liver Pill. lOti tor 25o.
Sold at Saur's Drug Store
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Miller, L. G. The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 15, 1900, newspaper, March 15, 1900; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104718/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed May 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.