The Advance--Democrat (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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THE ADVANCE- DEMOCRAT
me IWHnGK-Drmrdi
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Urn m
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Mao Malta*
s It’s a Big Advantage
Public Sale
TiuasiAT. lie Mils
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(feat TWti*4
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It I* t*A |u>4 IX lt)f pHIM la
(awlislli -limalal—1 Hal *«c»t*J *, ■
ilia ptnwca at otb*«* Tbittlai Ibtl 1
la aoHii »hlla. la no* 4m* m 4 iwt. j
Nil M quart.
Km fb# fourth H»a 0a». R. L Wll |
Hama anlfilaiaait »h# •*aewsjr*,‘ al Ok i
ialtama City al a Tb»#lf|i»lii| dloo*f J
at lb* L*« llokias Hot*!, Hi* *>**•!»
an taat Tbaraday gteally «MitBat»*b*t*«l I
tbua* ol utbai year*. Between J*>
sod 400 newsboy* responded to bla m
vital loo.
4
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l
P'oap*rtty i* now with 0*. trad*
condition* moat favorabl* 10 years I
banka bav* etay money. Symposium
ol delight. South bloated with Huai
neat with buviuess confideoce— Dec-
ember to bear harveat to retailer*, j
The above are bead line* for a Iron! j
page article clipped from a rip roaring !
republican paper. Now we claim this
ia tome admiaaiou for republicans un
tier a democratic administration.
to be able to select a suitor overcoat from
a big assortment like you find here.
It's a still greater advantage to be able
to get the wonderful values offered in
this assortment; to know the style is ab-
solutely correct; to know the tailoring Is
the finest; to know that you don’t have
to guess at the price or the value when
you come here to buy.
If you will come in and take the time
to try on some of these suits at $10 or
$25 or somewhere between we will soon
convince you that you will get more than
ordinary satisfaction for the priceyou pay
Y'ou Ought to See the Special Value**
in j Overcoat* and Mackinawn too.
C\vrn«U lUrtt*WU»« a Man
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§*!»«*•&£ #9 |«# ft
I ibe fuiiww teg
J all |
J b**J el call!*.
jeW. <—m»« milk, i
I m4, ia
I eld. Ii**b i|
a bead bwwi
I met*. *> y»*«• eld.
I by bet*#, i bey
I weight I
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Met
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4 *•**•
i yweta
; ■ e s
i bay
>*»e.
yeat* o
in leal by burw. t bra
I beta*. ) years old. wetgbt tjoo
jbtewa bet**, j yeera eld. weight 11
I l iteci grey tier** rnulr. b yeera okl
J >reii grey mar* turtle. 6 yeera obi
part t y< •( old ttula colt.
ti bead el bug*, spur* bred Po-
!iaod Chioa aow; t pm* bred Duroc
I *ow; a let bug*: ; abeats. watgbt about
loo pound* tech.
Chickens—j cJoceu Rhode laleud
Red* tome pure rooatera: j durea
mued chickens; , pure Hrurt/e turkeys.
Feed.
Farm implements.
Household goods, and other article*
too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
See hills for terms.
Frank Holemari >
K. j. Turnagc, i
Col. F. E. Courtney, auctioneer
I E. E. Good, clerk.
Hradachr and Gen
era! Depression
•re often a rrault of e>r
*tr»m Our r\»mina-
lion is thorough. We
grind our own lemur*,
carry the bv»t and lat
rst in every thing.
Grady Optical Co.
Owner*
NOTES OX THE SPOT
(Conilnii.il from No*. IMh l**ui*j
Mr. Editor:
Just a little more of what the re-
publican party has done for the cause
of temperance, and we are done with
their work iu this line, and we would
never have meutioued. any of this
work, had it not been for the fact that
we can only judge of the future by the
past, however, we recouut these facts
of past history, with more or less re-
gret, for the reason, that it reflects
the shortcomings of the writer, when
one remembers the loDg period of his
allegiance to said party.
But, as we before stated, we have
no assurance that if tfie republican
party of this county be elected, that
the laws in favor of temperance would
be euforced—and more that Bryan
had done more etc. — for the reason of
these statements, and for the further
reason, that the other party provoked
this discussion, although this showing
may he a little hitter to both of us, the
directions say take it.
During the year 1891 President Har-
rison and a few of his Cabinet, took a
trip to the Pacific coast, and on the
way ba~k came through the State of
Kansas, and made a short stop in a
little town where this writer then re-
sided, and we had the honor of hoard-
ing the train and looking at the fair
faces of the elect among the law en-
forcers—especially as to enforcement
of the prohibition laws.
We’bere slate, that our impression
of the appearauce of the tlien Presi-
dent. and bis Cabinet that accompani-
ed him 00 this said trip, was, that
they were all more or less human, and
that with further acquaintance would
quite likely prove to be more or les*
interesting, but imagine our surprise
—our disgust and indignation, when
we were ushered through the train for
furthur inspection, to find a perfect
saloon in perfect running order, and
to be told that anything we wished to
drink would be served us—and mind
you, this was in the prohibition state
of Kansas, that if we had have par-
taken, we, and we only would have
been amendable to the law, but that
the donors would have gone scott free.
Duriug the year 1891 (while we were
republican) this writer and a few more
that were not entirely satisfied that
our party was always traveling the
way of the truly good-nav began to be
lieve that our G. O. P. was beginning
to tread in the paths of the truly had
wrote the great John J. Ingles, the
then republican Senator from Kansas
the one man in our party whom we
knew had great power aud influence
in the party, to awake to the needs of
a good house-cleaning in the party
works—aDd among other thiugs stated
that the laws as to prohibition iu our
fair state, we felt assured were not be
ing upheld aud fostered by our rep-
resentatives in Congress and Senate—
and further than that, we felt that too
often, many of our officers got their of-
fices by ways that were not clean, and
' asked him to lend his assistance not
only in the State but everywhere pos-
sible, to better law enforcement, and
last, but not least, cleaner work in all
political campaigns.
We here quote our answer:
“The purification of politics is an
iridescent dream, the decalog and the
golen rule have no place in a modern
political campaign, it is money that
stinks.”
This friend Hastings, is history of
what the republican party has not
done to forward the cause of temper- offered to the the people of Stillwater
ALUMINUM WARE FREE
All of the Aluminum ware you see
displayad in our sto^e window, we
GIVE A WAV absolutely free to our
customers. It does not cost them
one cent.
This is the justly celebrated
QUALITY ALUMINUM and is war-
ranted for twenty years. Come in aud
let us tell you all about it.
It is positively the best proposition
R. L. Steen’s
SHOES
are creating much favorable comment. It cer-
tainly is gratifying to a merchant when the
OTHERFELLOW’S customer comes in the
store and says, “I want to try some of those
shoes I have heard so much about.*’
That is what they are doing and it is what you should
do if you have not become a customer of our shoe de-
partment. We do not sell you a SI.48 shoe and
“GUARANTEE” it---you should know that this class
of footwear was made largely in a paper factory. W hat
WE DO DO is this--we show and try to advise you
as to the quality you should buy and guarantee them to
give you good service and if they do not, we are here
to make our word a- good as our bold. Buy depend-
able footwear, buy it from a concern that stands back of
every pair that goes out, and youwill be surprised at the
great saving in your sfioe bi!l--Our price# are no higher.
ance—this friend Hastings is what
sawed our leg off, and so crippled us
that we had to stop wading in the mire
of promises, and started us on the way
of clearer and better political atmos-
sphere.
L. N. Hitchcock.
(Com-!uderi in next Issue)
and Payne county to get this beautifu
and desirable ware.
Any lady w ho brings in this add and
examines this ware before December
15th will be given a $1.00 coupon free
B. F. Means, grocery.
Phone 54, or call at 704 Main St.
MOTHER’S AND
DAUGHTER'S CLUB
The Mother's and Daughter’s Club
met with Mrs. Hudson, Saturday af-
ternoon, Nov. 20th. The meeting was
called to order, and roll call answeied
by current events.
A very interesting talk was given by
Miss Bessie McAnincb, on the life of
Booker T. Washington.
Recitation by Leona Montgomery.
"The Club Mother” which was very
true to life.a reading by Mrs. Benzan-
son, was very much encoged by all.
Talk on the different kinds of work
that women do, by Mrs. C. G. Carr.
Delicious refreshments were served
5 lbs 30c Peabeffy coffee 1.00-and Mrs. Hudson declared a charming
12 pkgs Washington corn hostess.
crisps 1 00 At a late hour in the afternoon all;
12 pkgs 10c noodles 1.00 j depar"d ,or home h°pi“6 to m“‘
12 pkgs Kellogs wheat
biscuits 1.00
1 gallon pure Cuder vinegar ,20
1 gal. Heinz white pick-
ling vinegar .40
Do Bedrock Prices
Count?
Cleanliness and Quality
Our Motto
Stillwater’s best flour $1.50
Red Star or Gold Bond,
new wheat flour 1.65
Red Star or Gold Bond,
old wheat flour 1.80
6 25c cans baking powder 1.00
10 15c cans baking powder 1.00
5 lbs 25c bulk coffee 1.00
HRLKUTIXU THE SOW
Hole*Hot IN* Needing alack i*
always al prim* importance atlb bog*.
The beginner should start wtlb but
few aormel*. Select good Individual*.
It r* better to boy ae* good *aow thau
to *prod money for several poor one*.
Sea characteristics are out a* clear-
ly differentiated in bog* as in barter
and cattle, yet there are certain female
trait* to be looked for in a good sow.
She should have a smoother aud high*
er torehrad, lighter neck and finer
head than the boar. The head ol the
tow should be line, yet broad; the
neck thick euough to bieud smoothly
into tbe shoulder*, the leg* straight
with strong pasterns: the chest deep
and wide, indicating constitution; back
strong and wide, giving ample rocm
for the vital organs. Sows with good
length and depth of body generally
prove tbe most prolific. Select good
sows with good sued litters. Quality
should not be overlooked, yet in the
search lor qualit do not sacrifice
t , . | substance uor select* delicate animal.
It has now been several Uniformily among tbe ,OW8 sHefted
months since we adopted is very important, as is also uniformity
the plan of selling watches
on the “Jitney’ small week jin a herd is the surest index to the
I , i worth of the stock and the skill of the
jy payments plan. ihreedrr. A uniform bunch ol pigs
This plan has been high-'wil1 fewl »*«*»»*-*. look better when fat
land sell better on the market.— W. L.
1 Bp/zard, Department of Animal Hus-
hauury, Oklahoma A. and M. College,
i Stillwater.
Special Christmas
Offer
ly successful with us and
we have determined to not
only continue selling watch-
es by this plan but will ex-
tend it to other lines cf
goods we carry.
Now is your chance to
come in early and make
What will uo doub* develop into a
law suit occurred Saturday when Geo.
Poling brought a bunch of turkey s that
were.claimed by Mrs. Allison of the
same neighborhood, to Coyle and sold
them. Mrs. Ailison came to town and-
identified the turkeys as her property'
, Saturday night, but did not rpplevy
your Selection for Christmas them. Thepartv selling them came in
Gifts and take advantage of 3^“ £
thuS plan. keys back and they are now in his
*-> i j possession. The case will probably be
Kemember goods pur- seqjed in couit at which time the de-
chassd by this p'an cost you tai,s wiU he brought out.—Coyle Clip-
just the same as though you ; rer‘
. - , ir ! John Morris, veternaiian.went to Me-
paid the spot cash tor ihem. |,an tbjs mornjng( where he will vacci-
nate six hundred head of cattle.
Holt Jewelrv 311(1 Miss Hazel Hatch, who is Senior
• student at the A. and M. Colleg-, left
rtntlrol Ea this morning for her home at Enid,
vJfUlfwl V/U. 1 called there on account of sickn -
again in the near future with Mrs.
Hudson
December ir, 1915, the club will
meet with Mrs. J. C. Shaffer and
Mrs. A. L. LaMar, at the Shaffer
home.
Press Reporter.
j«IOE
ICE
DAILY DELIVERY
PHONE 110
‘ICE PLANT” COAL IS GUARANTEED
Everything else in proportion. J
These prices are strictly i
cash, and you take the goods
with you.
Prices subject to change
without notice.
B. F. MEANS,
Grocery
Phone 54 704 Main St.
GERMAN SHELLS BURSTING OVER FRENCH POSITION
j (Pub. in Advance DeiiMvntt Dec. 2. 1015.)
, Notice of Application for Letters of
Administration
NOTICE
•* •
I of (Iklalunna.
In tin- » alter of t)iw estaleof Viola.1. <mith
deceased.
To the Heirs aid afl Persons Interested
in said Estate:
I N i l r*»!.y given Uuil IV»r Ch»
in* tiled in sti<i I'ourf a p**t4!:<>rt nruying tht%t
-ha* Ir uppoHittti \«in 'ihira! rf\ of tttCOM&t*
>f Viola J. Smith dfo'CMd, and that the iMh
laijr of IhhiVttibiT SfM.V At & oVkp'k m m . of
I TMNi ft *4p*l I <1* fea-aa.
I vbm jrtMt art* I
1 »!*•*• . if
2 BRPtithMB v)xiu 4 :
W tty'wa d thw*
I mrml itrrof tfci.
I (KKALr
This r« mat
a farm ia the .
dlefi vrbo are
were kart.
ptrtar*
r r
the
the
i a
>idf
who
t the moment when they were failing on
» shells were directed at the French sol-
*s*at while the rain of shell* fell on them
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The Advance--Democrat (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1915, newspaper, December 2, 1915; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138031/m1/4/?q=Cadet+Nurse+Corps: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.