The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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T
r.i
Not Gone,
But ( jfoillL!
Today, tomorrow and the next day until every
thing: is gone. The whole business must be
sold. Unheard of sales, and red hot bargains
of the swellest stock of Men's Shoes, Hats and
Furnishing Goods ever brought to Oklahoma.
Nice, clean new goods will be sold for less money and lower prices
than would=be competitors sell old shelf worn bankrupt stock for.
Look, Listen, and Lear
Hoots and Shoes.
Men's Hunting Hal , ♦<"> IX) for
" " " 4 00 for
" It 00 for
Men's Boots, $■"> 00 for
" " 4 00 for
Men'.- Shot'?, 15.00 for
" " 4.50 for
" " 4.00 for
" 3.50 for
" " 3.(0 for
3 15
A bit; stock fcow in and anotht r ear load t >
arrive of
Trunks, at cost
Suit Cases, at cost
I'nder wear
$-.00 all wool, now
1.50 all wool, now
1.00 all wool, now
75c worsted
I ."iOc fleece-lined
{ A good ribbed underwear 22c a ga
6
$ I 40
1 15
A alises, at cost
The best 15c Collar on
earth, now 10c.
■ti i"
i i;
(i 1 oves.
11.50 Kid now
1.50 Gauntlet now
1.00 Kid now
1.00 Buck now
75c Gauntlet
Hats.
The celebrated Hawes &I.00 noiv ... $2 35
The Ragal hat $2 50 now j 75
The Clipper hat SO.00 now 1 50
The very latest hat $1.50 now 1 15
Remember, you can pay $5 00 for a bat and
be no better satisfied than with a Hawes for
82.35.
IP
PARTICULAR/
ABOUT
5TYtEr l C'-S
wear
A line line of Neckwear,
Mufflers, etc., at cost.
Night Shirts
$2 00 in colors now $1 50
1.50 extra quality now 1 15
1.00 fine quality now 75
75c good quality now 00
Everything goes, fixtures, stock and all, in
chunks, lots or bunches. A fine ODportunity
to buy the best business house in El Reno
Come aricl fc>e Convinced.
The Progress
211 South Rock
island flvenue
EL RENO DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS.
Entered into the postotHee nt El Keno, Ok.,
f >r transmission tbrouKb the mil iis.iisseconii
class mail matter.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Delegate to Congress,
WILLIAM CROSS.
For the Council.
J. G. STRONG.
K01 Representative Ut.b District,
VT. A. MAXWELL.
t'OWNTT TICKET.
For Sheriff,
JOHN C. OZMt N.
For Probate Judge,
J. I. PHELPS.
Vor County Attorney,
JOHN J. CARNEY.
V *r Register of Deeds,
CHAS. M. STANDARD
Ifor Treasurer,
C. M. BUCKLES.
for dounty Clerk
EARL BEEBE.
fc'or Assetcur
G. D. HILL.
Tor *upt. Schools,
Vf• C. B1CKFORD.
For Oorouer,
S. J. DY EH.
For Commissioner 1st District,
WM. SCHWARBERG.
For CouunKsioner lind District,
H. H. LEEPER.
For Commissioner 3rd District.
WM. H. JOHNSON.
Ex-Secretary Olney is rapidly com-
ing to the front as a dera craiic
possibility.
Hip Van Winkle was a lucky man,
so are the veterans who have survived
the civil war.
Over in Garfield County a hot fight
is being waged against Sheriff Porter
because he is a third termer.
If the arbrogation of law is anarchy
there is no greater anarchist before
the public than Secretary Shaw.
The republican leaders are com-
plaining of general apathy. Consider
ing republic in. incapaaity it is not
surprising.
Hon. David B. Hill aptly de-
scribes republican prosperity as a
condition where "a few make millions
and millions suffer."
It will cost $730,000 to cnstruct and
equip the rapid transit system upon
the World's Fair grounds. It will be
eight miles in length and will enable
visitors to see the exposition with
much less fatigue A trip on the road
will alsa be a delightful diversion and
give one a general view of the grounds.
New Psalm.
The third termer wants office for
lany days and without much trouble.
Personal independence is a pretty
dream. All of us are dependent on
the benefits of society and the hermit
is dependant on nature.
1 o hold a sinecure is the ambition
of a beggarly soul. The man who
gives 82 worth of work for $1 in pay
is the one who holds his job longest.
Senator Cullom of Illinois is ex-
periencing great difficulty keeping his
lily white shirts unsullied by contact
with the state republican machine.
No crop without sowing, no gold
without digging. Put your best
thought into the question of where
you shall labor and put your best
labor in that place.
Frank Greer's annex, continues to
harp on the fact tha'. county Attorney
John Carney has received outside
help in the discharge of the duties of
hi- office. We answered this charge
a couple of weeks ago by showing that
John Carney had had Use help dur-
ing hi3 two years in office than any
other county attorney ever elected
by the people for Canadian county.
As stated two weeks ago, A1 Jennings
had $'2400 worth of help.
Tom Reid the I resent republican
Receiver of the Land ( ffice $11.'!7.
Charley Carswell, $486.
John Carney, $125.
It is no uncommon thing to call in
! outside help for a county attorney
when vast sums of money are at stake
or even when important criminal
matters are being investigated.
When the matter of the isEuance of
the court house bonds were under
consideration, Mr. Carney was in the
midst of a term of District court.
He had a grand Jury on his hands
calling for every minute of his time.
At the same time the Board of County
Commissioners were fixing to issue
the court house bonds, and the mat-
ter could not be postponed without
vitiating the bond issue. Under the
circumstances the board employed
an attorney to prepare the bonds and
fix up the record for them. The
fault was not John Carney's, it was
due to the fact that he.could not serve
the grand jury and the Board at the
same time, and the board employed
assistance amounting to $100
A Million Dollar Tramp.
The Omaha Bee in speaking of the
i Millionaire Tramp as «iven ;n that
city several nights in succession, said:
'•Boyd's theater was packed last
night, the occasion being the second
performance of 'A Millionaire Tramp '
Standing room was at a premium, and
several hundred were turned away at
i the box office
under the applause of some 100 gods.
•'The play, which is by Lawrence j Palion'
Russell, is billed as a sensation and ! an^ a"
seemed to please the audience, Gus
Mortimer played the role of Jay Pier
Dr. Broiles.
The eminent specialist, has had
thirty-two years experience in the
treatment ol DISEASES of the eye, ear.
noseand throatand all chronic diseases,
such as catarrh, cattarrhal deafness,
bronchitis, asthma, rheumatism, par-
alysis, eczema and all skin diseases:
vmv diabetes, Bright's disease and all
The gallery groaned diseases of the kidney's, heart disease,
indigestion, billiousness and consti-
chronic malarial trouble
diseases of the stomach
and liver: piles and rupture cured
without knife; consumption in early
w.uioi pio^cu tuc runs ui . ay rier- -~ cuhouiji^iiwu m eariy
pont, 'the millionaire tramp,' in a way 1 stages; baldness, falling of the hair,
acceptable to the audience, and F. c. cancer' private diseases: all diseases
Harris as a sort of village Pooh Bah of w°men; other chronic diseases.
drew a good deal of laughter. Miss
Anna Tripp was pleasing in the role
of the 'leading lady,' and Miss Fannie
May acted the soubrette waitress in
the conventional manner."
A New Directory.
A. Owen Jennings, a reliable and
up to date publisher of directories
comes to El Reno well recommended
and with samples of his work at Enid
and at Guthrie and offers to get up a
new directory of El Reno that will be
a credit to El Reno not only in point of
J reliability but in point of workman-
ship. His Enid and Guthrie books are
magnificent specimens of the printer's
art, and the El Reno edition will be a
facsimile of them in every particular.
El Reno needs a reliable up to date
directory and the citizens and business
people in our judgment should encour-
age the enterprise.
Roosevelt s Books
All of the books written by Hoose
Veil before he became president, are
for sale at the Democrat Book Store.
They are popular ani.
The American calls attention to
the fact that the City school bonds
voted some months ago are illegal and
can not be sold. The American as
usual said nothing about the great
expense that was needlessly saddled
on the town to pay the expenses. But
Jones pays the freight.
All
cases that have baffled the skill of
others are especially invited to come.
Many may be treated by correspond-
ence after first visit.
Diploma registered; consultation is
J free and sacredly confidential. Most
patients improve from first treatment.
Eyes tested free for glasses and a
perfect fit guaranteed.
At Kerfoot Hotel every day and
Sunday too from 8 a. m. to 8 p. ro.
RAN A TEN PENNY NAIL
THROUGH HIS HAND.
While opening a box, J. C.; Mount,
of Three Mile Bay. N. Y., ran a te«
penny nail through the fleshy part of
his hand. "I thought at once of all
the pain and soreness this would cause
me," he says, "and immediately ap-
plied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
occasionally afterwards. To'my sur-
prise it removed all pain and >oreness
j and the,injured parts were soon healed,
j For sale by—C. R. Miller.
New Train.
Ele\ en O clock p. m. is the hour C. A. Roberts of Lintner, 111.,
the New train of the Southern suffered four years from a wad in his
Railway leaves the Union Station, j stomach and could not eat. He lost
Memphis. This carries a through j 85 pounds. Two bottles of Dr. Cald-
sleeper to New \ ork via Chattanooga, well's Syrup Pepsin restored his
Bristol, Roanoke, Lynchburg. Wash- appetite, cured his stomach troubles
ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, ""d today he is well and hearty and
without charge. Also coaches to "wes his health to Dr. Caldwell's
Washington without charge. Also 1 Syrup Pepsin. For sale by C. R
Dining Car aervlcc, a la-carts- arrives Miller.
at Washington fi-12 morning, and
New York 1W8 noon of the second c - ,
day. This is a perfect service, and ! Sale.
the quickest timeue for which VVe huve for aa'e at a bargain sever-
extra train fare i« not charged. | *1 Jong display tables. Call at the
.''air.
1
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Hensley, T. F. The El Reno Democrat. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1902, newspaper, October 23, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112305/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.