The Blackwell Sun. (Blackwell, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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Established I1**
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT
Slack well. Oklahoma Territory
J. M. Ebimmjer. Proprietor
TIOJCPHONK NO. 77
SUBSCRIPTION BATEH
Hum months.....................^"c
Hz months.......................501
On. year.........................“00
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The St. Louis RepublicsayB that
Russia has spent something over
$350,000,000 on the war to date,
and the amount is designated as
“running expenses." Rather
costly getting away, it seems
It is well known that good creps
always result in an increased de
mand for buggies among farmers
This year the outlook is that the
crop will be so immense that the
Oklahoma farmer is sending for
automobile catalogues, says the
Guthrie Capital.
Ayer
Your doctor will tell you that
thin, pale, weak, nervous chil-
dren become strong and well
by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
Small doses, for a few days.
Sarsaparilla!
The change is very prompt
and very marked. Ask your
doctor why it is. He has our,
formula and will explain.
STt"X Aytr’i Sq.aparUI. row
•™iZTiVlnalaod. S J-
J.C. AYKH co..
The Children
llllouanonn,constipation prevent r«
covery. Cure these with Ayer e Pllle.
Oklahoma produced 40,000 tons
of broonicorn in 1904, which has
placed her first among the states
of the union in the production of
this crop says the Anadarko Demo-
crat. On an average broonicorn
pays well and is a crop that is
practically sure in the territory.
therefore must endure Demo-
cracy is the piotent of individual-
ism against inimical forces or in-
fluences in whatever form, and the
conflicting tendencies of mankind
must ever continue to tie individu-
alism on the one hand and collec-
tivism on the other. Nothing can
replace the democratic principle,
and nothing is likely to supplant
the name of the party in this, |
country, because of the name’s
listoric, natural and fundamental
significance. Democracy is. pre-
cisely h* any other party, suscep
tible of temporary perversion, of
sophistry, casuistry, cant,crooked-
ness and every other species of lie
and error that human stupidity or
human ingenuity may stumble in
to or devise; but no amount of
mistake or misapprehension can
destroy its truth ami no amount of
misapplication can affect its ulti-
mate value to society.”
The Remarkable Values We Offer In Men’s
Stylish Spring Suits
tk
if?
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The first number of the Okla-
homa Magazine, published at
Oklahoma City by Hon. Wm. A.
Maxwell, has made its appearance.
It is filled with good things about
this wonderful territory, is neat
typographically, and should re
ceive patronage enough from the
people to make it one of the firal-
class publications. It will lx* sent
te anyone for a dollar a year and
bids fair to be worth the money.
the operations of high tariff laws.
The application of this principle
will bring together the capitalist
and the laborer by legislation
which will give to the laboring
man the protection which be has
so long needed, and compel the
recognition of his rights as su-
perior to the claims of capital. It
is forty years since Lincoln de
elat ed in one of his messages that
labor was prior to and more im-
portant than capital, a principle
which has since been so often
ignored. But the conflict Ixstween
human rights and the demands of
organized wealth can only be set-
tled finally by a recognition of the
superiority of the claims of men
over the claims of money.”
In the course of a long editorial
on the rumors to the effect that
Speaker Norton of the last legis
lature has his eyes fixed on the
position of aecretary of the terri-
tor" to succeed “Bill” Grimes, the
Daily Oklahoman says: “Norton
represented the Kay county dis-
trict in the late legislature. He
has ueen a resident of the territory
less than two years, having drifted
in irom Vermont. It is said that
unless he is given something good
be will return te the land of puie
maple syrup, from which he has
never l>een altogether weaned.
Norton cdteyed McGuire’s in-
structions to the letter during the
sessien, particularly on the con-
stitutional convention bills, and
perhsps is deserving if cnckooism
(■ the standard.”
Three weeks from now the Lew-
is and Clark exposition will be in
full swing at Portland, Ore. Many
of the exhibits that were at the St.
Louis world’s fair were transferred
to Portland and have been put in
place, and the management of the
fair promises that everything will
be in readiness for the opening
which occurs on June I. To those
who have never visited the Pacific
coast this will he a fine opportun
ity.
Henry E. Asp, of Guthrie, gen-
eral attorney for the Santa Fe in
Oklahoma, said recently to a Kan-
sas City reporter: ‘Oklahoma is
looking her best this spring, and
agricultural conditions could hard
y be surpassed. I talked recently
with the secretaries of both the
Grain Dealers’ Association and the
Millers’ Association and their re-
ports regarding the wheat situa-
tion are uniformally good. The
wheat acreage is not quite as large
as last year, but the indications
are that the yield will be much
greater. As for fruit this will be
the greatest year that Oklahoma |
has ever had for everything but 1
peaches, which are reported as
badly winter killed. The apples,
cherries, plums and smali fruits
are all in tine shape. Oklahoma
people are still anxious for state
hood, and expect to get it at the
next session of congress. It is
generally believed that we have
seen our last territorial legisla- I
ii
will appeal to your taste and your purse
if you seek a new Sack Suit for business or
general wear that is distinctively smart in
cut, made of handsome fabrics, superbly
tailored, and fit you as if made to measure.
We know of no suits costing a third more
that can compare with them — this is
characteristic of all the celebrated lines of
clothing that we handle.
Every “fad” and “fancy” known to fine
custom-tailoring you will find in our cloth-
ing at $10 to 25 and there’s not a suit in
our store that isn't worth from $2.50 to $5
more, at least that’s what you’d pay else-
where for equal quality. For proof of this
we ask you to come here and examine our
$10, 12 and $15*50 va’ues.
Copyright 1905 by
Hart Schtffner <&•* Marx
ings: fully worth »12 50. Our price, only - - *
collar and lapels, well built shoulders, superbly bnisle.l, d s
tinctivelv smart In cut; made of tine tweeds,cheviots and wor
steds in the new gray and brown effects; also bla< k and blu ^
cheviots and serges, fully worth *lo Our price, only W12.DU
have y< u seen ova
FASHIONABLE 8PRIN3 HATS
AND FURNISHINGS
Fob Men and Young Men
We’ve everything you need at
economical prices.
and worsteds In tlie fssbionable gray and brown tones, regular
fJO values. Oir price, only - - * ’S'lD
Barrett’s Modern Daylight Store
i 3
ture.
lit the course of his address at
the democratic dollar dinner given
at St. Joseph, Mo., last week, W.
J. Eryan aaid: "To deny either
the capacity of the jieople for self-
government, or the right of the
people to regulate their own affairs,
and 10 deal with all questions that
concern them, is treason to our
theory of government, and this
trett-on ia alxtut to bo rebuked by
a revival of faith in the |>eople.
Thia tendency to reator* to the
people their loat rights and to put
them in posesaion of their own
•Bairs is not going to stop with
the trust question. It will extend
to every issue. When applied to
the tariff question it will put an
end to the aystem that has l>een
in vogue for a quarter of a century
under which the manufacturers
have been permitted to write the
schedules and determine the
amount of the collections that they
can take from the people through
Sdernn truths are often told in
jest. The following is an old but
good fable: “A tramp met a noted
trust magnate and accosted him
familiarly with ‘Hello, pard."
“Don’t he so familiar, said the
trust magnate haughtily. "\ou
and I don’t belong to the same
class.” “That’s where you are
off, paid,” said the tramp. *‘We
are lx>th on the same line, only
you are workin’ the public at one
end of the line and I at the other.
Joth of us are deadbeats and graf-
ters, the difference between you
and me bein’ I am honest enough
to own up to it and you ain t.
The province of good government
should he to do sway with tfctM
two extreme* of society as much as j ^
possible, raising the lower strata
up and holding in check the w ealthy
barnacles who would soon alij
aorh the substance of the people.
The Ponca City Courier, repub-
lican, says: “Dr. Elliott, former-
ly of Blackwell, now of Kiowa ( ^ . s ”
county, has been named by Gover- ™ __
nor Ferguson as superintendent of
the asylum at Fort Supply. Kay
that Governor Fergn*on does not
know that Kay county is on the
map, at least, he never comes to
this county to select any of his
V. Rowland & Co.
Will Interest Many
1 Every person should know that
county had hu applicant for the is impossible it the kid-
jKisition in the person of Dr. M. ney« »re deranged. Foley's Kidney
* * ‘ UP)" BIC uviu.-w— -----*
M. Lively, of Blackwell, a man Cure will cure kidney and bladder dis-
.1 .l ... in every form, and will build up
who has spent years in the study Itase 1,1 e * ’ ttiev
v J . and strengt hen these organs so they
of mental diseases and who 14 j wm perf0r«i their fonctiona properly,
recognized as one of the leading ! jj() danger of Bright’s disease or dia
” ' * betes if Foley’s Kidney Cure is taken
m
ion)
Fire and
members of the medical profession
in the territory. But it seems
in lime. W 0 Anderson. d w 15
Tornado
* SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!!
mHiiiSHl
Insurance
The St. Louis Republic says:
Democracy, in the party sense,
is enlightened liberalism applied
to modern conditions. Its saving
doctrines, vital truths and quick-
ening fundamentals, looking cverjj^
to the preservation of the balance ( ,
Men Wear Regis Shoes
A nd you wear the BEST
Ladies and Children Wear
Neff Shoes
And you wear the BEST
These two lines of Shoes stand alone as per-
fection In footwear; AND YOU BUY THEM
AT THE WHOLEi’ALE PRICE; saving 50c
to $1.50 on every pair.
J^owland and Company sell real estate
(^)ur prices are right <■ or methods are straight
"WTo have on our list investments select
Lauds that will pay in every respect
^11 bona fide bargains in real estate way
better are found on the market today
L°n’t you forget we are here in Blackwell
Why Buffer From Khium.Uin)
Why euffer from rheum.u-m when
one Application of Cbau.bei lain'* Pain
Balm will relieve the paint The quick
relief which this liniment affords
makes rest and sleep possible, und
that alone is wortli many time* Its
cost. Many who have used It hoping
onl) for a »b->rt relief from suffering
have been happily surprised to find
that after awhile the relief became
permanent. Mrs. V. H. Leggett of
Yum Yum, Tennessee,U H. A .wiites:
“I am a great sufferer from rheuma-
tism, all over frum head to foot, and
Chamberlain'* Pain Balm la the only
thing that will relieve the pain.” Fe r
aale by L. A Li Drug Co.
between the utmost inelivielual lib
erty and the good of the body pol-
itic, keep npaue with every grow
ing condition and develop new
aafeguarel* against every threat-
ened or attempted deprivation.
Democracy, because fundamental,
is elastic, etr all-comprehensive.
Democracy, localise of its simplic-
ity, is universal in application,and
we fit the Toot
Our Price* Fit Any Pocketbeok
A width to EEE wide
The narmw'st or the
widtat Low. inslep or
high Instep
WE TRY to carry everything in Shoes
We want to suit every one’s partic-
ular taste.
Our Business ii
OULY
DOCTORS CLARK & CO.
The Samoa*
Chicago Sim*
n o
i*tall«t« «
can 0*11 what
your illwaM*
or atttlcvion la
without *»k-
kii.tr any • 1 *
Ijllon*. will la*
I«, nil ...
In hlackwi'll.
, Tuesday, May 1®,
One day only, until 5 p. nt.
Office at Hotel Maine
Tonkawa, Monday May. 15, 19M
Newkirk, Wed , May 17, IttO*
All chronic, netTouaand private di-
seases of both sexessuecesafully treat-
ed. LURKS GUARANTEED.
Consultation and advice fine.
35c to *3.50
45c to *3.50
65c to *2.00
.. 10c to *1.50
Ladies' Shoes —------------------------- ----------—
Men’s Shoes------- ------------------------
Hoys’ Shoes----------------- -.......—.....—
Misses' and Children’s Shoes ••••...............
JTen’s Solid Leather Shoes
Per pair $1.00 sizes
Sell at the WHOLESALE PRICE
give the beet value in all that we sell
Q>me here for INSURANCE always the.beet
Ourcompames are known in east and'in’wewt
;\Jake a deal with the firm certain and sure
protection to patrons we always secure
^nd here we will sell city property too
]^ice lots and buildings sure to please you
You find us all rigut in business we do
We
!
REGIS SHOE CO. j
• S m .. S m j. I ..... n g Lit S ill # M I I
Manufacturers of Fit • shoes
First Door ' orth of Hoppe-* hardware Store
BLACKWELL.. OKLA.
We Want Your Business
F. V. Rowland d Co.
Blackwell.
Oklahoma
I
. sal
. __________id/
j Children of An/ Ag».1
I Aids Digestion, Regulates
the Bowel'
_____ ______ JUguktea
the Boweli, Strengthen*
.....Manta
the Child and---
_ TEETHING EASY.
Or auU M mb te <X J. MOFWT. M. •▼* LOUIS. Mft
Ur *0 CVDU VA wwrrmi If ----—-
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Eisiminger, Jesse M. The Blackwell Sun. (Blackwell, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1905, newspaper, May 11, 1905; Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1139493/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.