Lawton Constitution-Democrat (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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U A W T O IN
CONSTITUTION-DEMOCRAT
Democratic in Principl
Published by The Constitution Company—DAILY sntf WEEKLY
OFFICE:—Keegan Block. Fourth St. between D At E. Phona 76
J. HOT WILLIAMS ( EdTOM J T M BIXBY
A- W ANDgWSON, BUS.NgSS MANAqg
TKIlkH-Wwkly, IhK y« r fl.ou Dally. th« wvok im*t I'atlj-, th«* y.wr
i nlly d liver*! In city by rarrlcr, « v«ry evening exo pi Mundoy
The Wwkly will lw Mint lo r> npoustoie aubscrlUra uotll order*
tinned, and all arrearages arv> uald
ortlrrvil dlteon*
"taicrttf a* Sscs 4 kiss* i
Plus for Bcstm; Mirnj
Guthrie, Okla. Jan 11'. A number
of members and employees of the
legislature and other prominent demo-
crats around the capital City art* ar
ranging for a banquet in honor
Hon. W. H. Murray, speaker of the
lower house of the legislature. The
banquet will be a very extensive
fair, and about live hvndred imi-
tations will be issued. The friends of
the speaker intend to propose the
name of Mr. Murray &* th* democrat
ic nominee for governor to succeed
Governor Haskel.I
Mr. Murray has made no statement
relative to the proposed candidacy
and has not even told hi* clooest
friends that he will enter the race,
but his friends all over the state are
insisting that he be a candidate and
propose to launch the candidacy for
him leaving him no other alternative
than to make the race. Mr. Murray
insists that he is trying to forget i>ol-
itifs during the session of the legis-
lature and wants to devote all of
ills time to the enacting of the law-
The speaker is working ou the theory
that It will take all of the time to
perfect adequate laws for the state
owing to the comolicated conditions
tinu results in joiuing the two terri-
tories.
There is no character in the state
that has made a more indelible im-
press on the institutions of statehood
than the speaker of the lower house
ot the legislature. A little over a
year ago he was practically unknown
in the twin territories, and today he
is a national character. He has been
talked about more than any man In
the state. His chief asset in the l*)-
iitical field is the fact that he can
stand criticism and his utter disre-
gard for what the newspapers say
about him. While columu after col-
umn have been written in criticism of
him, and the flood gates of the re-
publican party opposition have been
directed more at him than they have
at his party, there was only one arti-
cle that ever gained resentment. A
local newspaper man, during the con-
stitutional convention, had been writ-
ing all sorts of slander about him,
a* president of the constitutional con-
vention and failing to get any notice,
resorted to a slanderous libel on his
family. Mr. Murray forgot that he
was president of the constitutional
convention, or that h«* was a public
man, and went "looking for the man."
He never found him and perhaps it
is well that he did not.
Mr Murray first gained recognition
when he was elected president of the
constitutional convention. He came
to Guthrie an unknown man, and
forty-eight hours a'ter his arrival he
had asserted his organizing ability
and had the pledge of the democratic
members that they would select him
as their president. As president of
that great convention lie acted with-
in the dictates ot his conscience and
exercised the functions of his ad
minlstratlve office without a regard
for his future political career. He
was always firm in his decisions and
made the great convention work along
the lines of drafting a constitution
rather than the paying of politics.
He was an able parliuientarian and
his services in this regard was a
prominent factor in the tremendous
success of the convention. The opj)o-
sltion thought that they would have
him in a "hole" when the convention
autoumed. but Mr. Murray refused to
adjourn the convention until the day
thut statehood was proclaimed. Dur-
ing the fight for the adoption of the
constitution, and the securing of a
proclamation for election, he kept
the constitution at his home in Tis-
homingo, believing that it was there,
in safe hands.
Many of the act* during the con-
vention were sejted by the opposition
and bf his enemies In his own party
with the prediction that they would
work the downfall of Murra} but at
appointed time, they always worked
out to his credit and the amaie-
ruent of his enemies.
Such enthusiastic fr.encU oi the
distinguished Tishomingo statesman
last summer, taned the boost for him
as the democratic a >m<a*e vice-
president. An enemy sec a telegram
as follows:
■Run him for tiod Almighty sac' i
I am sure that he will rfc*i*e th*
unanimous support of all the dele- |
gates of the constititiooal convention
That enemy did not know the grew*,
truth that he let forth in his state-
ment, although Intended in ridicule.
a matter of fact the support of
all the delegates to the convention
z* his for anything that he should
want. The same delegates whom he
had ordered to their seats, with the
assistance of the sargeant at arms
when they were out of order or trans-
gressing the rules of the convention,
forgot they had received reproof from
the president and regarded him a« a
patriot whose sense of duty has been
the mile stones in the blazing
of the trail to statehood.
What Ails YouT
Do you feel weak, tired, d'tpondent, I
have frequent headaches, coaUid tongue, I
bitter or bad ta te in morning, "heart-
burn," belching of gas, acid risings in *
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath, dizzy spell*, poor or
variable appetite, nausea al times and |
kindred symptoms?
If yolh^ve any considerable number of 1
ihe>whoveay«vMoms you are suffering
fromH^illousn-^^Kkrpid liver with mdi-
fastioiNtgjdre^Tfr*^ L>r. P."Tcr•'« tioMen
Hiv'-v.-rv's niade~up of the na
valuable me Tr.nJ principled.jqiow 11 t-. \
ledfcaj <cjen /e ' r :: ■■ |w Tfc.Arir:,tV'jf.- ■ ?
Sure
Thing!
nifh ibmirnM; o,mlu;..n«, It i« s imSl
efficient liver Invigorator. stomach tonic,
bowel regul tor and nerve strengthens
Th# "(>old n Medical Discovery " l« not
a patent medicine or secret nostrum. «
full ]<«• of Its ingredients t*ing printed
on its bottle-wrapper and attested untie?
oath. A g'ance at its formula will show
that it contains n alcohol, or harmfui
habit-forming drurs. It :< a fluid extract
made with pure triple-refined glycerin*,
of proper strength, from the roots of the
following native Amen -.in forest plants,
viz.. Golden Seal root. Stone root. Iliac* I
Cherrybark.
Mandrake root.
The follow ins I
For jne more week
I will continue
to sell
Harlow Shoes
for men
at . . .
$3.95
II < Wood. M U. f
V lisle. M I• f H
Gblcajo; Prof. John
Asneri an l l lensaiorx;
root, llloodroot. and These Shoei; are all
Fresh, Up-to-Date
Styles, such as Gun
Metal Buttons.
Stan ii tltt Electric Pail*
Every little star in th® sky so bright,
Seems . to tell us that our stars
are right.
All the little stars in the sky so blue.
Are going to tell us what our Stars
will do.
| They are going to make all the mon-
ey back.
That the temple lost where its
wall fell flat;
T..cy*l bring brick by the thousand
and by the sacL
And mortar enough U. Till in each
crack.
, The Stars have arranged to give a
big show,
Fir they need the "mon," and
want you to go
Escort your sweettheart and see her
face glow,
1 here wont be a thing there that
you will deem^low
Man is Sometime* the
Victim ot His Clothes
SUthnrltles.
ul the f regolng
i a.latent* an tlie
ruf K Hartholow.
Ie*r. IMula; Prof.
' I'a . I'rvf Edwin
mn Med. College,
■ D.. Author of
of J do. M. Head-
der M 1' . Au*: orof£pe Medicine*; p-v#
Patent Leather Bluch-
of Vliifru M«-v.. a ana Pn-f In Bennett Medt-
Coltarc. Chicago, .«*end n*me and ad-
el a Postal Cstu ;r« Dr K. V. Pierce. Buf-
N V.. srd retire 1 r" ookl t jflrlng
a. : from writ:re* f ail the shore n;e<]|-
cal suibor* s 1 raanr (>ther* endortlnir. In the
•tr pos bis terrna es'-h and every In-
*ne.i!ent of wr .. h "bolder Medical lUscor*
7" Is comp^-ed.
It Plena's Plea art Pellets r*><rulate and
▼ ir rste ♦♦.-rnsch. liver and bowels They
_av used In r* nJunction with "Golden
Medical D ■■ov rerr " if howe Is a:"e much con-
st: pat*! l'fcey re tiny and !*ussr-costad
SPECULATOR'S DIVI-
DENDS ROBBERY
Right in the face of the Farmers
I'nion for their demands for an equit-
for their cotton comes the glaring
report htat the New Medford cotton
plants have declared a dividend of
5G per cent. To those who have law
proper to criticise the action of the
the F. E. and C. t*. that cotton was
mum price of 15 cents for cotton as (
not a just and equlatble price will now;
have to explain. If It s justice for
the spinners o tdeclare a dividend of
56 per cent on their investment while
If the farmer would make 10 per cent
upoti actual capital, would be called
an injustice to the consumers, now it
Is a business principal that has been
taught us that we must figure the cost
of production and base our price upon
the raw material from those figures.
If this is the case from the estimat-
ed cost of cotton this year it has
cost the farmer aboutt $65.00 per bale
to rftise It. Now If we would declare
u dividend of 46 per cent above the
cost and 10 per cent which has
been added in this article It would
more than justify the claim made by
hte F. E. and C. U. htat cotton was
worth 15 cents on this year's crop,
not allowing for the advantages which
*e could take on the short supply
to the increased demand. It is ni)
opinion that 1 am able to show from
figures of the cost of raising cotton
this year that I am practically cor-
rect in this estimate for which I will
no go into detail at this present time..
Respectfully yours.
G. W. Martiu,
Temple, Okla., Jan. 28, 1908.
Preliminary Trial
Continued From Page One
Where the finest biscuit, - rV
I
1
cake, hot-breads, crufts
or puddings are required
Royal is indispensable.
HflWUr |
BaJcintf Powder ™
Absolutely Pur*
Not only for rich or fine food
or for special times or service.
Royal is equally valuable in the
preparation of plain, substantial,
every-day foods, for all occa-
sions. It makes the food more
taSty, nutritious and wholesome.
thought he was getting his gun; the
next time 1 looked he had the gun;
my brother took my pistol, telling me
to uit shooting.''
John Thomas then took the stand
and stated that lie Is thirty-six
years of age, has been a resident of
Lawton for the past six years, engag-
ed in the practice of law; had lived in
Wise county Texas, fitteeu years;was
a native of Tennessee; had never
been in a difficulty before in his life;
was preparing evidence in the case
against Beauchanip for the killiug of
his brother; phoned for William to
come to see some witnesses since he
could not leave Lawton because of the
condition of his wife; was sending
Will to Chickasna; saw Dr Beauchanip
that day; brothers were not together
when he saw the doctor and no troub-
le arose, went to station .o see Will;
neither _ Beauchanip nor Will were
there when he arrived
In stating the story of the killing
John- said: "l went out to the train
with \S ill, walking with the crowd,
•-aid there was another one of- the Tho
when, having got away from and
ahead of my brother, 1 heard a siiot
aud upon turning around, saw Beau-
champ with a gun iu his hand,l piffl-
ed my gun and began shooting, think-
that my lire was in danger, ^thought
Beauchanip had fired the first shot.
I did not place my pistol at Beau-
champ's head and shoot and dou't
know that it was done."
In cross examination, John stated
that he was not in the habit of car-
rying a gun but that, having under-
stood that Beauchanip expected to get
another of the Thomas brothers, lie
always carried a pistol when he knew
that Beauchanip was in town. Thought
he had fired first shot at Beauchaiup's
face, in a northeasterly direction
The only evidence introduced by
the prosecution this morniug was in
rebuttal of the two witnesses for the
defense
Dr D A Myers who performed the
post mortem examination testified
that when Beauchanip was undressed,
his gun scabbard was found in the
waist band of his trousers, a little lo
the left of the center, and not in the
hip pocket as was indicated by the
statement of William Thomas when
he feared that the doctor was reach-
ing for his gun.
Charles Harrison, ticket agent at
Rock Island depot, testified that one
of the bullets from the Thomas guns
had entered the walls of the station,
between the door to the south wait-
ing room and the window of the tele-
graph operator, thus accounting Xor
the sixth shot known to have been
f.red.
Other witnesses who testified in
the hearing of yesterday afternoon
were Dr. E. Brent Mitchell. Louie Fla-
vin, Dr. I). A. Myers. Charles Harri-
son, ticket agent, Charles Wood, oag-
gagemau, Undersheriff S. A. EIrod,
Deputy J. H. Patterson.
From their testimony, the former
story already published in this pap-
was told.
After a session lasting about one
hour and thirty minutes. Justice of
the Peace S. Armstrong held the de-
fendants for trial iu the district court.
By agreement of the attorneys con-
nected in the case, the evidence re-
corded in present hearing will brought
before the district court on habeas
corpus proceedings for the purpose
of securing bail.
ers, and some good
heavy styles in Box
Calf.
Queen Quality Shoes
at 50c reduction.
Pedigo ™
4x6 D. Avenue MAN
N.i holes will be left In the. temple
grand
It. to be the fairest In all this fair
land.
If you want to hear music that equ-
als the band
You will have to hurry or else
you'l have to stand.
What kind of a story is your
Clothing 'telling about fyou
these days? Is it guying you
9
WILL, The Haberdasher
undertakes to dress you correctly aud save money
in tlie process, aud be can do it. See liim for
Men s.i1 uruisliiugg. Neckwear new and nobby.
Our vests will tickle your..fancy.1 Everything
for men's wear. If you are particular ttop'at .
Notice To Fanners
The school land commission i;as a
large amount of money to be loaned
on first mortgages on improved farms
We invite all hontst borrowers to ap-
ply. In order to get a loan, write di-
rectly to the secretary of the school
land commission, loan department. Do
not employ an agent as we will only
deal directly v.ith the applicant. When
we get your letter, we will send you
blank applications and full instruction
We are roganized to assist the honest
borrowers—no grafters need apply.
L. D. Marr,
Secretary Schoo! Land mission.
!• irst Published Weekly Constitution-
Democrat Jan 211. Last Feb. 6, 0s.
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.
In the District Court of the Sixteenth
Judicial District of the state of Ok-
lahoma. Sitting Within and Tor the
County of Comanche.
CJara B. Wills, Plaintiff.
vs. So 1924.
Margaret A- Enderton, A. G. Endert&n.
and Edward P Stewart, Defendants.
Said defendant. Edward B. Stewart,
will take notice that he has been sued
in th above entitled court for partition
between himself and his co-defend- ,
ants and the plaintiff herein as heirs
at law and distributees of the estate
of George W. Enderton, deceased, of
the following real estate situated in
Comanche county, state of Oklahoma,
to-wit:
The southeast quarter of section
twenty-nine township three
south of range eleven ill) west, 1.
and also for the possession of
the same by said Clara B. Wills.and
that said defendent must answer the
petition filed herein by said plain-
tiff on or before the 6th day of March
D. 190S, or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment for said (
plaintiff in said action will be rend-
ered accordingly for the partition of
said real estate, ami the possession of
the same by said plaintiff. The plain-
t.ff in her affadavit for service by i
publication states that the said defend- I
ant, Edward B.. Stewart, is a non
Forest Trees
Continued From Page One.
for fuel alone at an equivalent of 50
billion board feet a year.
It will be seen, then, that the pres-
ent consumption of wood inall forms
is above 100 billion board feet an-
nually.Estimating the forest area of
the United States at from 500 to
i <00 iriillion acres, aud the annual
growth at 60 board feet per acre, the
• yearly Increase is from 30 to 42 bil-
lion feet. At this rate, the annual
growth barely equals the amount
consumed for lumber alone. Consid-
ering all the drains, the annual con-
sumption of wood is probably three
| times the annual growth. Detailed es
timates of standing timber range
j from 1,400 to 2,000 billion feet. Us-
j ing the larger figure, and consider-
j ing the annual growth of 40 billion
feet. It appears that there Is not more
than a thirty-three years' supply ot
timber in this country at the present
rate of consumption.
At present only about 22 per cent
| of our total forest area is in state or
' national forests, the remainder b<
ing unreserved public lands or j
Private hands. The forest area is ampl
sufficient, if rightly managed,
produce eventually enough timber
i to supply all our needs. Yet private
j owners, as well as the state and na-
tional governments, must use their
forest lands in a right way if we are
to maintain our timber supply.
Circular 129, just issued by the for-
1 est service, contains a discussion of
the drains upon the sources and the
duration of the timber supply. This
publication will eb sent free upon
application to the forester. U. S.
Department of Agriculture, Wash-
ington, D. C.
WILL
• • • T1)G 0mm
H AHE'RVSHE'R
4-th Street.. Opposite City Hal!
First Published Weekly Constitution-
Democrat Jan. 23 Last Feb 13, 'US
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE
ESTATE OF P. H.. HAND-
LEY, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that the let-
ters testamentary of the estate of P.
H. Handley, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned by the county court
of the county of Comanche, state of
Oklahoma, at Lawton on the 8th day
of January, 190S.
All persons having claims against
the estate of P. H. Handley, deceased,
are required to exhibit the same to
the undersigned at his office at El
Heiio, . Oklahoma, or file the same
with the county court of Comanche
county, for allowance, with
iu four (4) months after the date of
this publication, with necessary vouch-
•r„. or they will be forever preclud-
ed from any benefit of said estate.
Henry Schafer Executor.
i Dated January 21st, 1908.
BANDITS LOOT BANK;
BEAT CASHIER
Texola, Okla,, Jan. 20.—After a
hand to hand battle with Assistant
Cashier Jones, two masked men rob-
bed the First National bank of Texola
of about $4,000 in currency at 7
o'clock this evening, Jones was found
an hour later bouud and gagged and
insensible from a blow on the head,
• Hands up," in true western fashion
were the words that greeted Jones as
he was working on his books. Jones
raised his hands but when one of the
bandits turned to dump the loose
change on the counter in a sack the
assistant cashier attacked the other.
The two men sruggltcd on the floor
until the robber hit Jones on the head
with Ins gun. A posse started after
the bandits as soon as Jones recover-
ed and could give a definite de-
scription of the tneen. lit is thought
that they are headed for the Texas
Panhandle.
Wide Interpretation
Guymon, Ok., Jan. 20.- Feeling that
authority has been given the town by
the passage of an emergency "Jim
Crow" measure, Guymon had refused
to allow negroes to live within its
city limits, A negro man and his
wife, employed at a hotel here w-ere
driven from town. The couple were
of the industrious class, and were
not discovered until they had been
here for several days. A committee
then waited on the hotel proprietor
and told him the negroes would have [ judgment
to move on.
Would Set Aside Old
Indictment Against Estes
That Dick Estes, against whom the
state has three criminal charges and
whose trial was scheduled for the
first on the criminal docket which
began in district court this morning,
may be held for trial upon but one
of the three charges is the belief of
Attorney Al Jennings who has charge
of the defense and who this morn-
ing filed before the court motion to
set aside old grand Jury indictment
on ground that jury was illeagly
drawn.
The motion filed this morning re-
cites that the county clerk did not
at the time the poll books W'ere pre-
pared for the general election in 1:102,
have printed in blank form the oath
required to be taken by the judges
of the election to retain the names
of person for jury service; that ill
several of the county precincts, which
are named in the motion, the judges
did not take the oath relative to the
selection of persons for jury service
as required by law; and that, in
other precincts, also named in the
motion, no return was made for jury
service.
On these grounds, then, the first
case against Estes which is larceny
of a horse, is expected to be dismiss-
ed, Hearing for the motion is set for
January 24 next.
In the second case, which is on
charge of breaking jail. .Mr. Jennings
claims that there is no bucIi offense
in the statutes of Oklahoma and. if
convicted, the judge could not pass
R. McLennan of Temple spent
Sunday with his family at this place.
For the third offense_^harged, that
of larceny of a mule team and a
mare, notice has been served that Es-
tes is ready to stand trial.
LawtonBusiness Directory
resident of the state of Oklahoma . DavU Attorney.
and was out of the state of Oklaho- !
n a at the time of making said affi-
davit; that persona! service of sum- School Report
moils cannot be made by plaintiff and
plaintiff is unable to make the same
upon the said defendant, Edward B.
Stewart, in the state of Oklahoma,
though plaintiff has used diligeuce to
make such service by having a sum-
mons issued by the clerk of said
court for the said Edward B. Stew-
wan on the I'nd day ot Janarv 1908,
which said summons was placed in
the I'ands of the sheriff of said Co-
lhanrhe county and was by him re
Report of the Rock Creek school,
District No. 52, for the month ending
January 10. Enrollment 51 pupils.
Pupils neither absent nor tarty:
Grace and Cora Wright. Alma Hudson,
Leonard Ketchem, Fred Bringold, Em-
ma and Nora Hay, Ruth and Ernest
Castle.
Pupils ranking good, 90 to 95, are:
Ruth Wright. Ruth Castle, John Gray,
turned on the 7th day of January 1908 Ernest Castle- Frank Ha>'. nrin-
into said court "Not found in said co- .frold' 1>avid t>1™"nons. Cora Wright,
unt.v." and that the sai.l defendant. I Minn!e P]<'mmo,,s- Emma Clem-
Edward B. Stewart is now out of the j mons ^ r|Eht. Gladys Gray and Nora
ate of Oklahoma, and service ^ae Teacher
summons cannot be had upon him;
and that the cause herein mentioned T,le I<awton Novelty Store will
in which said defendant is sued is one llave their °l,enin8 January 25th. To
Architects.
J. IRA JONES,
Architect and Superintendent.
Rates Reasonable—Satisfaction Guar
anteed.
Office over 328 C Ave. Phono 171.
Lawton, Oklahoma.
Bus, Baggage and Transfer.
Dentist.
DR. H. A. McCALLISTER,
Dentists.
Crown and Bridge work are Specialties
Prices Reasonable.
32? D Avenue. Telephone 400.
Furniture and Undertaking.
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING.
G. D. WILLIAMS,
118 D Ave. Phone 63.
Furniture on Instalments or for Rent.
LAWTON HDW. CO.
One block east of land office.
FARMERS UNION NOTICE.
Ill There will be a meeting of the
Lawton District I'nion iu Lawton
city hall at 2 p. m.. Saturday, Feb-
ruary 1st, 1908. the indeflnate adjourn,
ment of the Lawton district union
will come up for consideration. Every
union brother will be seated without
credentials. Brothers, you can not af-
ford to neglect this meeting
Yours fraternally.
J A. Donnelly, President
1-23 w It
of those mentioned in section 72 of eat^ 'a(*-v re8isters will be given
chapter 66 of the revised statutes of a 80uvenir- Remember the place, op-
the Territory of Oklahoma, 1893. posite city hall. 1-23 d 2t w
Seal.
Attest: Ove Harris. ^ ^ ^ PLAYS NEAR FIRE;
J. H. Wolverton and 0. H. Travers. . DIES FROM BURNS
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1 Mar|ow 0kla Jan ,,._After 8Uf.
(fering for five days from burns re-
J D. Whitlock. who has accepted a L*lved while ',la>'lnS wit& an oil stove
permanent position as Jeweler, with ^ower* ^ve year old, son of
ih" Pnrdom-Day Jewelry Co., went
to O. .nanche Saturday to move his
family lo this city.
| T. Powers, who resides five miles
C. E, Purdom, manager of the Ram-
sey opera house, returned yesterday
from a business trip to Okiohoua City
where he purchased an electric light
i ant tor the open house.
ncri west of Marlow, died yesterday
mo'ning.
''■€ little feellow was playing near
tiie oil stove and in some way tipped
It over. His clothes caught fire and
nefore his mother could reach him and
sm iner thr .'lames with a blanket he
was burned horribly about the face
and body.
J. P. DOBBINS,
Galvanized Iron and Copper Cornice*.
Skylights, Ventilators, Tin Rooflng,
Guttering and Spouting
Office and Shop, 116 Av 0. Phone 20S.
Painters and Sign Writers.
Photcgraphers.
OLIVER'S STUDIO.
High Grade Platinum Work a Specialty
Photographs In All Styles.
Kodaks Finished.
Cor. C and 3rd Ave. Phone 5M.
Real Estate.
Call or Phone
w. R. SANNER A CO.,
322 3rd St., East of Land Office,
For Bargains In Farm Lands and City
Property.
Phone 265.
• r 11 i i
Specialists.
Grocers.
**•**"! ■: I-l -i-1 -H-i-H-H-H-
Harness and Saddles.
HENRY BOYLE,
Harness and Saddles,
Cor. E and 3rd.
Boyle'e Harness, tried and true,
Good for others, good for vou.
Fancy and 8tandard Vehicles.
•I"!' I I I I I I 'M-
Hotels and Restaurants.
Office 4th and D. Residence <th and &
Office phone 129. .Residence phone 524
F. A. STARBUCK,
Eclectic Physician.
Diseases of Women treated by mild
methode. No cuttiifj. Complete
eteck of medicine in th* office.
I I'M I-H--H-i-H-H-H.
Insurance.
Veterinarians.
PUGH BROS.
Veterinary Hospital.
413 3rd St.
Tel. IS.
Leadnig Veterinarians of Comanche
County.
Machine and Repair Shops.
LAWTON MACHINE SHOP,
All Kinds of Repairing, Woodwork and
Blackamlthing.
All kinds of machinery—Rubber tlree.
Call at
CITY LIVERY
For FiretClass Livery Service.
An old (tand under new msnagement
* 1 e
* w
* t A
1 t
*
>!
i
t I
S-
Car. 3rd and E,
R- c. Propee, Prep.
Man* lit
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Williams, J. Roy & Bixby, T. M. Lawton Constitution-Democrat (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1908, newspaper, January 23, 1908; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc119641/m1/4/?q=%22%22%7E1: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.