Lawton Constitution-Democrat (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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We Make Loans on Improved Farm and City Property
rrpwH™a^ e!"y Money-. °Tw"rokiIt MAXWELL AND MAXWELL' Established 1871
I C. W. WHITT1NGT0N, Manager
*
$
i
is*
$
DUNCAN NEGRO'S
IN THIS CITY
HHiuiri' \ ii \l *eut«e
Record of Hird S.
| lican representative
; congress from the
| district.
Deniictih of 0,J Al r'l 1908. Mr. McGuii
lit re permitted by the committ
i affairs to introduce tlr
SOME WOK mm; SO.MK 1.0 \ II M. removal o! i
Republican State Chairman Joe Norris
Number of Ihi-Kt
that T«tw ii Locate
McUulre, repub- j
in the sixtieth
First Oklahoma
j Great consternation prevails in the
on Indian camp of the coal trust, the railroad at-
e bill for the iorne> and the carpet-bagger o\er the
\nd a Few Were Hootlciuriuit Hut They
Ha*e Temporarily Abandoned
Thai Pursuit
mi- i'tii iui mc iornc> una int* carijei-uunnt-r u ei m
removal of restrictions. When asked demand that Flynn, Busby and Mc
by Mr. Scott or Kansas what propor- j Quire meet Haskell in joint debate,
tion the surplus land bore to all the Two days' session of the republica
1 >i nil I,,,1,1 I,,- Ilw. lnfilniiL' M.. VI.. . ... . I- i.i ...
I'lent) of Home Material
One million dollars is • lot of money
but this is the estimated amount that
the people of Oklahoma sent to Kansas
—■————- last year for two products thnt could
. 111*.!t ... .„i «■ nmiiv ' just as well have been manufactured
Washington las' December where 't J1'" * . , choose In this at home. These two products were
earning three per cen, Interest Places a. >ou desire brtck and Portland cement,
and deposited in a Missouri 1 rust U a e. „,„t vour sneakers and! Thl8 d088 tak8 1,1,0 ac<'°""t
company, where It still remains with- ure fRlse l""1 >°<" '" a'"'
Three weeks ago the citizens of Dun
can decided that they could pursue tlx
even tenor of their wn
without the presence
their midst. \ the kill.
"No intimidation was used," as th®jw'10n xvas under
Kentucky colonel would say, to get lighting tor its pass;
• id of the dusky dubs—merely a few conference report
buggy whips and a liberal supply of
molasses and feathers.
The action of the Duncan people has
resulted in the negro population of
Lawton increasing considerably, sev-
eral of the fleeing tribe taking refuge
within our hospitable gates.
Some of the boys went to bootlegging
and the sheriff's force promptly went
for them, and the results were not
calculated to amuse the offenders. The
county is caring for them now.
The city police have been on the
lookout for idle sons of Ham them-
selves and a number ha\e gone the
vag route the past few days
Working negroes that will be ne-
groes and attend to their own business
will not be molested in Lawton, but
the coou that thinks he can live with-
out working will do well to vacate
the city—for there's nothin' doin' in
that line in Lawton.
Off Viler
Nevrro
Deputy Sheriff S. A. Elrod left this
truing for Fort Worth, where he
es after Will Williams, a negro who
is wanted for
Walter last Oct
being held I
pending the
killing
the
o'ltricti taught
W. J. O'Brien who is charged
stealing horses in this county
otught by Tishomingo officers >
day. As he is wanted in that c
also he will be tried the
brought here.
CROWD MOVES
THE POSTOFFICE
t 'nele Nam's Mall Headquarter* nl tin-1
T# I: ran ii tiled Where Kschiti an.! hell
BISAITKAI! MOVKU 1> MUHT
Have Wedded and Promise I"
l.lvn In I'eace May be Trouble
Special to the Constitution-Democrat.
Bschiti, Sept. 11.—The United States
Eschiti is the government town-
postofRce was moved front thhis place
last night by a band of men to the
new consolidated town of Grandfield
over the protest of the postmaster, H.
F. Cauble.
The excitement is running high in
both towns and It is feared that ser-
ious trouble will result.
Eschutl is the government town-
land held by the Indians, Mr. Mc-
Uulre answered as follows: "That 1
am not prepared to say." Mr. Sher-
man from New York answered for
him. The democratic members of the
much better house from Oklahoma put up a strong
a negro in an(* vigorous light for the passage of
They were always present
consideration
When the
presented to
the house for final decision all the
democratic congressmen from Okla-
homa were there and voted for the
bill while Mi. McGuire Is reported as
absent and not voting. (Congreslonal
Record, Vol. 12, pp. 7085-708C.)
Mr. McGuire was absent and not
voting when the bill was tip estab-
lishing the bureau of mines. This
oill was of great importance to Okla-
homa. This may be found in the Con-j
gressional Record of May 21, lf 08.
Vol. 42, pp. 7020-7021.
On May 27, 190S when the Vreeland
currency bill was considered the four
democratic congressmen from Okla-
homa voted against the bill. Mr. Mc-
Guire is recorded as absent and not
voting. Vol. 42 Congressional Rec-
ord, p. 7458.
The public buildings was a very im-
portant bill to Oklahoma as it con-
tained provisions for the erection of
public buildings In several of our cit-
ies. When the vote was taken the
four democratic congressmen from Ok-
lahoma voted for the bill. M* Mc-
• (Juire is recorded as absent and not
! voting. Congressional Record. May 30 j
I Vol. 42, pp. 7691-7CN2.
1 When the conference report, appro-
priating money lor the public build-
ings authorized, was sent to the
i house to be considered, the four demo-
cratic congressmen froin Oklahoma
wrere present and voted for the bill.
Mr. McCluire is recorded as absent and
not voting. Congressional Record,
| May 30, 1908. Vol 42, p. 7700.
Mr. McGuirc poses as a great, friend
to the old soldiers, yet when the in-
valid pension bill was up for consid-
eration he is reported us absent and
I not voting. Congressional Record,
j April 24, 1908, Vol. 42, p. 6390. Also
I on the 24th day of April. 1908, the
voted on the department pen-
bill. Mr. McGuire is reported
)sen; and not voting. Congres-
1 Record Vol 42, p 5394.
epublican
ringmasters was held at McAleflte
last week. Cash Cade demanded thnt
Flynn accept the challenge, saying
hat it would ruin the republican par-
y to persist in criticising the demo-
cratic administration in the newspap-
and on the slump without accept-
ing the offer of the governor to he
to face. Bird McGuire and State
Secretary House Insisted that Flynn
accept the challenge. It lias develop-
ed that their reasons were that they
hate Dennis Flynn worse than they
do Haskell, and wanted Flynn to he
chased off of the stump and out of
the state.
Flynn met Haskell at Marietta and
at Stroud and is mortally afraid to
meet him again.
Flynn the celebrated ta^ dodger and
Indian allotment shark has had a
plenty and appealed to Joe Norris,
chairman of the republican commlt-
hold out his skirts while Den-
nis hides behind them, so it is a mer-
out interest.
That the democratic administration
has been so extravagant as to ruin the
taxpayers of Oklahoma.
That railroads have only been
aised six and one-half times as high
as they were last year and farm lands
eight times as high, so that the effect
will be to let the railroads off easy
and make the rarmers pay more tax-
That the banking law is made to
appear favorable by showing increas-
in the state bank deposits by the
order of Governor Haskell depositing
the five million dollar fund in the
state banks. (This last statement does
not seem to agree with the Missouri
trust company claim, but that don t
bother Norris or Flynn) having made
this statement with numerous others
of the same kind. Norris assumes
that the honest voters of the state
believe these falsehoods and therefore
that Haskell's administration is dis-
credited.
Chairman Norris, you build on
war In the camp of the republican J the wrong foundation.
machine trying to eat each other. As) The people have not believed you.
a result Chairman Norris peremptor-.statements and therefore the adminls-
ily demands that Dennis Flynn shall tration is not discredited. You should
obey his orders and stay away from j be honest, Chairman Norris, and tell
the joint debates and here's the rea-ithe truth—whicl. Is you hav not
sons he gives. Read them honest republican candidate for office In tli
voter of the state of Oklahoma: state of Oklahoma, nor a republican
Norris says . That the five million speaker who has the honesty and cour
dollar school fund was drawn from]age to accept Haskell s invitation t<
i are raise anu your hik-hkvim mm
no honest criticism to make and "" <•'" " • R'a a
havt
therefore you prefer to conduct your
ampaign by false statements in news-
papers and by speakers in the ab-
of an opportunity for a demo-
crat to call you down. .
Mr. Morris, please remember Dennis •" b-ated in Kansas and Kansas gets
Flvnn s mis-statements must be made "11 the taxes and all the increased
i„'a series of debates with Haskell population and permits Oklahoma to
and Dennis Flynn s record, which |p"V "" "Ills. No wonder the
such as pottery and tile, all the build
ing stone and other things that
import from Kansas.
The brick plants, cement plants,
I glass factories and stone quarries are
r
Haskell exposes In every speech lie
makes, Flynn Is welcome to be present
and defend if he dare.
Bird McGuirc. misrepresentation of
the people of Oklahoma as a member
of congress, Haskell is proving to the
people wherever he speaks, and Bird
is welcome to he present and defend
his record if he can.
Buscby, your candidate for presiden-
idential elcctor and president of the
coal trust, the man who said "to hell
with the Farmer's union, 1 won't sell
them a ton of coal at any price," has
an opportunity to be present and de-
*>iid himself against the charges of
monopoly, trust and graft, that 1 do
not hesitate to make In my speeches
against him.
If Haskell's charges are untrue your
men have a chance to be present and
answer them, and if they are not cow-
ards you will accept his challenge
and attempt to answer the false state-
mente made against the democratic
administration.
Help Knt eli a in
gro near
r. The negro Is
Fort Worth police
of Elrod.
unity
. before belrn; |
sion
Frank Rush, the genial keeper of
the national reserve is making ar-
rangement to show the visitors at the
Sportsmen's convention the best time
possible. He will fit up tents and
cots for their accommodation and the
reserve will be open to them during
the entire time of their stay here.
The citizens of the thriving little city
of Cache are also arranging to make
their town which is the gateway to
the park, as attractive as possible for
the gentjemen.
For Striking Woman
Ambrose Pratt, a young man was
arrested by the police yesterday for
striking Mrs. Vi. gina Baker. He was
turned over to the county for trial.
His father came in this afternoon and
will assist the boy in securing bond
-rnr Atscm am nrwinm always has been. Is and will be. "The
' Tilr CIIUnAV >runni I carnal mind Is enmity against God*
Ml UuRUttl dUnUuLl vm Friendship of David
MIL UUIIUni UU,,UyUjHn(1Jonathiin0Slin, xs.;t0^. Gohl-
>n Text. I'r
Lesson XII.—Third Quarter, For ■ en. at an tun
for adversity.'
had. tin
Walter
From the New Era.
ti I., neill has sold his hardware
store to Logan Bros., who came here
several weeks ago from l.a Grange,
Tex. These gentlemen are good busi-
ness men and cotne to Walter well
recommended.
Kobt. H. Sherman, of the Walters
Gin company, reports having ginned
their first bale on Sept. s, for W. A.
Kinser, 7 or 8 niles northwest of
Walters. Mr Sherman Is satisfied
in every respect with the workings
of his new machinery. He says to
get right down on the seed making
a good turn out.
I.asl Monday night Walter received
site The lots were sold by the Vnited Iher first bale of cotton of the season
States government with only a small 11908. In this, our town displayed her
cash payment. When the railroad|U8ual hustling qualities, as this was
a missed Eschiti and built a [the second bale of cotton received in
nirlahnmfl l.iiwtoll net-
Freeman C. .'filler, king bee of tn-
Randlett community of alfalfa grow
ers is in the < .y today on business
Freeman says that Randlett continues
to grow and prosper.
THE APPRAISERS
ARE APPOINTED
Sept. 20. 1908.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
xvi1. 17, "A friend lov
s. and a brother is born
Such love as these two
for the other, Is some
Text of the Lesson, a Comprehensive
Quarterly Review—Golden Text, 11
Gam, v, 12—Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Stearns.
ICopj rigttt, llios, bv American FrfifiS Affio<-iattoQ.l
I.esson I -Israel asks for a king (1
Sam. Till, 10-22). Golden Text, I'rov.
vitl, ir., "By Me kings reign and princes
decree justice." The whole quarter has
kept us face to face with Israel, for
the most part in rebellion against God.
In this first lesson 1 hey deliberately
and persistently reject Him and de-
mand to lie given a king like oilier mi
lions When He came in the form of
man, as their Messiah, they rejected
Him. saving we have no king but Cae-
sar. and tints the.v do still.
1.t.sson II. Saul chosen king (1 Sam
x, 17 271. Golden Text II Sam. xxiii.
3. "He that ruletii over men must be
just, ruling iu the fear of God.'* it
seems an invfui thing that men should
turn from the only Jiving anil true God
to put their trust in one of themselves,
but they did worse than this and made
a golden calf and said. "These be thy
gods, O Israel." When they had to
I tiling heavenly, hut what can we say
of the love of God to sinners? Noth-
j ing was ever seen on earth like it. The
love of God in Christ Jesus to us sln-
I ners Is certainly the greatest topic In
j Scripture, the greatest thing truly,
I.esson IX. Davhl spares Saul's life
ti Sam xxvl. 17-251. Golden Test.
I.uke vl. 27. "I.ove your enemies: do
good to thein which hate .--ou " There
is neither murder nor hatred tior re
venge in tile heart of Davlil. He would
not lay a finger ou -Ills enemy to harm
him even when lie had him .5 his pow-
er. Tills was tli- Spirit of God, the
Spirit of Him who said. "Father, for
j-ive them, for the.v know not what
they do." He truly committed himself
Kansas bank are full of deposits.
So it is with Texas. About half of
the gypsur.'. plaster used In Oklahoma
comes from the three mills at Quan-
nah, Tex. A third of our Portland
cement and nearly half of our lime
good money to Texas for things we
might just as well make at home.
When Oklahoma county built her
magnificent court house she sent $100,-
(«(« to Indiana for Bedford limestone
although limestone just as good for
building purposes is found In Okla-
home. We get fire brick from St.
Louis and terra cotta from Chicago
although there is plenty of fire clay
and terra cotta clay all undeveloped
111 Oklahoma.
All this time we are wondering why
> cannot get a better market for
our farm products. We have yet to
learn that the only way to have a good
market Is to make one, and the best
way to create a market is to establish
Industries that require large numbers
of workmen.
Taxes will be high as long as we
send our money away to purchase
things that should be purchased at
home and the sooner the people of
Oklahoma awake to a realization of
ract and begin to operate mines
and establsh factories, the sooner Ok-
lahoma will become a wealthy state.
The legislature had these facts lu
mind when they estrl iished the Ok
lihoma geological survey. The survey
was organized in July and the direc-
tor, Professor Gould, was Instructed
prepare reports oil the building
stone, the road material and the oil
and gas of tlio suite.
Eight parties have been at work In
various parts of ■ ne state, Investigat-
ing these products. It is the purpose
,,r i|,p survey to publish reports call-
ing the attention of capitalists and
manufacturers to the undeveloped re-
sources of the si;.'e.
THE DISPENSARY
I'rcabjterliHi* in Se*hion at Walter Be-
lle* e in I'roliildtiuii l<an
Walter. Okla., Sept. 11—The Ei
Reno Presbytery of tte Presbyterian
church in session in this city by reso-
hitlon endorsed the state dlspeusary
for the prohibition of the liquor traf-
fic. It Is aald that other church or-
ganisations throughout the state will
follow.
The action of the tlerman-American
society headed by Henry Braun late
agent of the Pabst Brewing company,
in denouncing the dispensary, will
have a tendency *o point the church
people the other way.
ItANDLKTT
From the Knterprlse.
John llelssler of Apheaione was the
successful bidder on the dead Indian
claim oast of .*|jheatone. northwest
quarter of section : 6, township
south, range 13 west, at the price of
$2,562.
D. Ottinger is the champion wat-
ermelon raiser. We have a melon of
his raising that weighs seventy-one
pounds. He lives on Red river, south
of town and has sold a great many
melons from his farm this year.
S. I'. Pertle. who has a helf secttoii
eight miles east of Randlett, was In
town Tuesday for the puriwise of put-
ting In a cotton yard. He has his
own lot on whlrh to put It. He has
ordered the scales and all that is
necessary for the business. He will
keep all cotton insured in his yard
and guarantees that all his patrons
will receive fair and courteous treat-
ment.
The r,000" Commercial club held its
regular monthly meeting Monday night,
in the Randlett Hardware coriipany's
hall, with vice-president 1.. N. Jerome
}iu the chal«\ and L. P. barnes. secre-
,ary. The meeting was well attended
and much enthusiasm inanlfesteu. J.
M. Bellamy, president of the Lawton
Wichita Falls & Northwestern rail-
road company wasi present and gave
the club a talk <>i the .rials which
bad beset him in trying to finance a
railroad during the panic of the last
eight month.s
.Three Comanche County Democrat*
Are Named to Kcport on School
l.uud*
Hi.
Lesson X.-Soul and Jonathau slain
In battle (I Sam. xxxb. Golden Text.
Amos Iv, 12. "Prepare to meet thy I
<iod." As David said when urged on*-
day to kill him. "His time will come."
and It did, but Davhl was guiltless. I
liod has a "thus far" for all Ills on- I
en ir* and i >yond thnt they cannot go.
There is a fullness of time of blessing |
upon His own and Judgment for His |
adversaries. The sad part Is to see
such as Jonathau cut off. But for such
"to die is gain."
Lesson XI David made king over
Judah and Israel (II Sam. II. 17;
Miss Neva Stevens of Memphis. Tex.,
who has been visiting Miss Sarah
Rankin for some time returned to
her home today.
IS BOOSTING
FOR DEVOL
l'lnniinenl lllg Pasture I arnier Say*
It Will lie a Hummer
choose between the Hon of God, their v, l-ol. Golden text.
rival town at Keli. These towns have
oeen fighting during their existence.
Recently a compromise was reached
. y which both towns were to be
moved to a new site called Grandfield.
When the Eschiti people went to
move their buildings the government
enjoined them and will not permit the
buildings to be moved until the le-
malning payments are made on the
ots. Without a railroad and the town-
-ite abandoned the lots are practically
worthless.
The Walker Family Increases
Southwestern Oklahoma. Lawton got-
ting the first bale last Friday. The
bale was produced by Win. F. Mann,
on his fine Dig pasture farm, fourteen
miles southwest of town. It will be
roniembered by New Era readers that
that Mr. Mann last year marketed
in Walter the first bale of cotton
raised in the big pasture which was
at the same time the first bale of
cotton ever raised by him.
Kr
.Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, of
'ort Sill, are the proud wren"; of an
ight and one-half pound baby girl
that arrived at an early hour thiB
morning.
Mrs. Walker Is at the Turner A:
Lewis hospital and reports from there
today indicate that she and the "pre-
cious one" Ure getting along nicely.
We have no late reports from Sir
William, but our observation of this
senial individual leads us to believe
that he will booh be himself again.
Mr. Walker is postmaster at Fort
Sill and his amiable wife is well
known iu this city and surrounding
country, having for several years been
he efficient and accommodating cash
ier at the Lawton Mercantile com-
pany.
The Constitution-Democrat, with
Most of others extend congratulations
to Mr. and Mrs, Walker. May they
and theirs live long and prosper.
ik II..(line (lot Two llibs Broken
In Humma}
Messiah, and a murderer they elmse
the murderer, and they will yet choose
the wickedest of meu as their rulers.
Lesson ill—Samuel warns Saul ami
Three schcol land appraise:-:: have t]lt. people (I Sam. xil, 15. 13*25..
boon appointed from this county. E | Golden Text. I Sain. xii. 21. "Only fear
the Lord and serve Him iu truth with
II
am.
10,
Harned, of Greggs, G. F. .lapp ol
l.awton and Jim E. Thomas of Law-
ton. Their duties will commor.cc the
15th of this month. All of the school
lands or the ntate are to be re-ftp-
pralsed. This work will require three
mouths. The appraisers will go to-
gether. The men from this county
will go to some other county, as they
are not permitted to work in the coun-
ty from which they are appointed.
Constitution-Democrat ten cents a
Frank Bodlne of 1002 II avenue, is
suffering from injuries received yes-
terday afternoon in a runaway. Two
of his ribs on the left side were brok-
and other parts of his body and
limbs were considerably injured.
Miout two o'clock he was driving
home with a big load of hay and when
near his place .be mules became
frightened and started to run. Mr.
Bodlne was thrown from the wagon
and considerably mashed. Today he
is resting fairly well and no new de-
velopments are noticeable.
WANT KKRK1S TO SPEAK
Congressman Ferris' reputation as
an orator Is spreading. He has receiv-
ed an invitation to address the Red
River convention at Denison, lex. He
is recovering rapidly from his siege
with tvphoid but will not be strong
enough to go on the stump before the
last of the month.
Peter Sultz was In the city yester-
day afternoon front his mountain
hem.
Letters From Everywhere
Colonel W. 11. Hornadav stated this
morning that he had been receiving
letters from Canada to Mexico and
from Maine to California, asltfng
about the meeting of the league of
American Sprotsmen.
This shows the interest that is be-
ing taken throughout the country in
this matter and alio shows that Law-
ton will have the best chance she ever
had to advertise herself everywhere.
No one fears but that our people will
do their part but all must remember
that our distinguished visitors must
be shown the points of Interest and
made to feel that we are glaJ to see
them, as we really are.
DEATH STRIKES
JUDGE LOWE
District .ludge Joseph Garrett Lowe
of El Reno dropped dead this morning
at 1 o'clock In the Masonic hall at
Piedmont. Okla.. while engaged in Ma-
sonic work. The end was sudden and
without warning.
A death watch was kept over the
body until morning when relatives
took charge, and arc making neces-
sary arangeweuts for ttie funeral.
all your heart, for consider bow great
things lie hath done for you." God
having indulged them with a man after
their own heart, a tall, tine looking
man. a head and shoulders above other
men, Samuel earnestly entreats them
to fear and serve and obey the Lord,
who has dealt so graciously with them,
that He may still bless them. If possi
ble, notwithstanding their great sin.
Lesson XV.— Saul rejected by the
Lord (I Sam. xv, 13-28). Golden Text.
Josh, xxiv, 2-1, "The Lord our Ood will
we serve, and Ills voice will we obey."
Saul di.l t "t continue as little iu his
own sight (verse 17) as before he be-
came king, but had his own thoughts
about thiugs. did what he thought best
aud yet Insisted that he bail obeyed
the Lord.
Lkssov V.—David anointed at Beth-
lehem (J Sam. xvi, 113). Golden Text,
1 Sam. xvi, 7. "Man iooketh ou the out-
ward appearance, but the Lord iooketh
on the heart" It is our weakness to
consider a fine appearance, something
to fascinate the eye or the ear or the
intellect but God considers above all
things the heart, for out of It are the
issues of life—not the eldest nor the
most attractive, but the youngest and
to men the most unlikely.
Lesson VL—David aud Goliath (1
Sam. xvil. 38-401. Golden Text, I's.
xi, 1, "In the I-ord put I my trust." A
magnificent Illustration of the strength
that is made perfect In weakness, of
the Lord showing Himself strong on
behalf of those whose hearts are whole
toward Him! The great mass of flesh
and blood, with all its strength and
armor, falls before a stripling with a
sling and stone, l'ride and self confl
denee fall before confidence In God.
Lesson VII - Saul tries to kill Davl.l
(I Sam. xvlil. 6-lCi. Golden Text, I's.
lxxxiv. 11, "The Lord God is a sun and
shield." The flesh eaunot tolerate the
Spirit, for the flesh Is controlled by an
evil spirit of Jealousy, hatred, pride,
strife aud such like. The same spirit
that in Cain slew his brother Abel Is
in. SauJ. seeking Ut kill David. autLitt It
"David went oil and grew great, and
the Lord God of Hosts wiu: with liiin"
happy consummation to the quarters
lessons, and as we consider If we are
carried on to the great consummation
when the Son of David shall sit on
David's throne and shall reign In right
eousuess over all Israel an.l all nations,
and there shall he neither adversary
nor evfl occurrent and the nations shall
learn war no more.
Ury. Oh M«!
The lid is on; the ll.l is on,
And Lawton it Is dry;
The sheriffs crew lias copped the
brew
And the boozer's about to die.
\V()M VN SCORES ROOSEVELT
Declares lie Is Loaded With Adtice to
Women. Hut Plays to Galleries
Too Much
Boston. Mass., Sept. 12.—"President
Roosevelt has always given a great
deal of advice to women. telling
them how to raise and care for ba-
bies. but never since he has been
I inducted into office has he done one
thing to advunce women as an Indus-
AUT0-C0AT.
The latest, most sensible lad, COMBINES
HIGHT OF STYLE, UTILITY and COMFORT.
FASHIONED, INTRODUCED AND MADE BY
DAVID M. PFAELZER & CO.
CHICAGO, ILL.
LEADERS OF
r}g J fnen
YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES
THIS special double-breasted style is 52 inches
long—finished as well on the inside as the
^ outside. Is equally USEFUL tor AUTOING, DR1V -
ING, WALKING or FULL DRESS occasion.
Goes the limit in style, make, appearance and
comfort. Unlimited assortment of patterns.
$10.22 to $20.00
FOR SALE BY
JOE JACOBSON
LAWTON
OKLA.
town located on the railroad seven | trial, moral and patriotic factor In
llottee H. Smith, reformer, worker for
women, and organizer of the Boston
today on business.
Mr. Freedland says that the big lot j
salt- at Devol will take place one the j Woman's Board of Trade. "Why
7th of October, but In* states further doesn't h<* devote his attention to
that a number of lots have already ipjnions of wealth producing shop
been sold. I girls and factory workers living in
J. E. Dickson, a prominent merchant the congested districts of the larger
formerly of Randlett has moved his cities of the United States? They
Stock Jf goods to the new town, and j ]l(,e(j attention. He plays to the gal-
the gin there is about completed. Jleries too much."
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Lawton Constitution-Democrat (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1908, newspaper, September 17, 1908; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc119713/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.