The Dover News (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1915 Page: 3 of 5
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
tub • news, dover, oklahoma.
Closing Out & Removal Sale
I have bought the 5. J. Ryan stock of Merchandise at l)o>er, Okla. and will hold a closing out
and removal sale, beginning SAT. SEP. 18 and closing SAT. OCT. <>. Prices absolutely slaughtered, he-
low is listed a few of the many bargains.
Hamilton Urown hhoes
A good standaid shoe
Men i I)i f-c3 tit i
Men • fl ui I im i I in i \ n •! V . J > > i i
Men |t*mt< Tiif I'.ii iit'ili s-boef: * ■!.' ' 1 . *)
l.t'H"-' ( t until, (it Hull.Ill '!iiiff. :■ 2 "> I "S
I- l-'irn* : !kip> " ► .rnI Our i>i i.'e >
I ).||-S.' l ine i!|e, h,,ei ' .VI ' ' 11 J ...
M'- .; t I es. - 1 "H . i . j „
-l.mil t llllilien'i Slint-r S| i|:l ' ' ' ' , j
.ill I u]|ei ^ 111 ! mliiii : ' I * p' I r 11 I llll
*V M ■ i s H l<) (1111 lh | f. pt- i, (. i:5
We have a good line of shoes and e^ii
guarantee you bargains in them while
I hey Ur,t.
Overalls & Work Shirts
At less than cost
One dollar Me(m overalls
i.ov?i m■••rail Sale FN ice
Mfiift work ^niit*—a Ir.# luirntu;i while
U'lPV U-A
Mem -1.(M) I >i ( •. Shi t i k SaUj I'l i* e
M*ir- I ) •< Shir ( " « .
Mem. I >r*is Shirt , ' 1 * '
Men* leather (i I OVRS 1 :T> :M|r 1*1 i,
. 7') 11 11
m ' 11
. ,5') 1 ' 4
Men* in I Hnjs ( jtton fUnn-1 g! .wes
H)c. eel lor s ile Price
* .71
• 05
I5ig Line Winter Under-
wear
Mens fleeced line 1 tniun finite SI.2") now 8,70
2 pieoe Suits 1 .(HI '
Hoys ' ' ' I iii<>11 Suite "ill A1 lioe.
Luilio fine I'llilx'il I uiun Suits 7 "> a 1.00
fiOi', now
^ i*H ' ti.tr. dow
' hi III 11 ii.~ ' ' ' 11 _'"t iunl '>"(
A il fumiiiei I lull i we,ii' ill t ost
.71
.;(<)
. i'.l
. I'.l
All Ribbons, Lacers, Krnbroidetics go
•at cost, A nice line of all kinds ot veil-
ings at cost. A large line to chose from
Dry Goods. Special Low Prices
Mens Boys Clothing
Mens & boys I ,ipn oof; seller Sale I'rien « :',0
Mens Suit- S20 IKt Sile IViee 12 VI
1't.OO ' ' ' 111 (HI
12..V) ' ,s (Mi
Mens ,ui(l Boys extra punts :>: 1 prrci nt .off
A few Boys school suits at 25 per-
cent off.
Ladies Winter Skirts
A nice line of ladies winter skirts
at 40 per cent discount.
junlities m
nrtli ?i .25 - -
Ilenvv Maun
-1 $1.00 (S;
1.25
4 4
" 1,00
\ 1 1 M r- ,
V.
1
6oc
Indian Linen
1 5c \ alne .
) Of
.05 -18 c
All IWehin
<Sf
1 4
. .181:
4'
.5 lv
Co? sets
•• 1. 11 Se 11 <c r,
1.19
) 111 illy s il
' 1 c t -ti
ci-nt sfii!--i'
selling .it
4" c
!-"■ " 5 c
1 Frii.ier ..'i i
." > corr-f. t'ri
• 1 o,s
Rack :i Goods
Bargains Bargains
fWl ft ti Is in. Her
Hosiery - Full Line
Woitwnis ,cilk Lisle 2S' I lose. .it l°c
" J'ine Kiiihcl l5c " " "t
Mr -C ■' ilk I i'-lc I fu'-r, .'o, " 1 I,
" * bine Ribl.ed i tnc " <'■
'1 \\ l-ni'- at"! I ^n I i"M !: t r 1
Men's i• 1!k Liilo 1 lo:-c J ■ i'\
11 I' 1 nr |: j hi °tl 1 • \ 1111 r •• O,
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Sn
;ar ( Cane ) ,<6.2,S Cwt.
II C
Hak.
Pdr. l.Sc
can
lie
Sic
;ar, lf> ll>. for
$1.00
"
" 10c
can
Oc
Cu(
fee, ImiIk, 2'lc - J lit.
5 51'
Cr\ ;■
i d \\
1
"/' liar
251
Coffee, gotil, 2 lit:
. .' 5 c
All '
I'm let
Suajf, ,t|
cost.
Hecberi v "
iv
Ni\ \
ti
1 16-llt. !
• 1 $1
(10
All
i>n .itk Package
Lard
Com 1
""'ti lid
Ilk
II.
Di>
ielatul Coffee il'lc
20c
Tnrc
Lard
ii.-
Il>
11 t
Hak. I'dt. 25f can
19i
Cut
on all T
ti iacci ic
IH^Iii-.H 1
I, c,i|.M
til
Oii|i I i.itt *>...] , I
1 ii r- t !; •" i, 11,1 1 :ie j
• 'J1 kttl# •l'-"r*l 2"' I I
\ l"i (t li ni'f .V9IP if .ill I, ilii I : ti
|U ti- t "
Our (jrocr-ry Stoi k is complete and everything from small
to large items go at cost. This sale will he cash or produce,
f verything goes at greatly reduced prices. Come in and let us
show you the many bargains. Now is the time to buy your
fall aik winter goods and make the dollars count.
A 1 Kinds Post Cards lc Racli. N. J. TRUAX
tilass\> are-Dishes
ftUsewai e ..'"it line | „
15. * *
I'i.-bes. I'lflin n liite warp S(.i,
I Ipettralril wart- VI. ; i,
t)lie 12 (lit re <11111 n-r set,, u.,I, |
Itaiul, (leiurated, i^ale I'nee
A full line ol school sup.
plies, Tablets, Pcnctls, ct
at cost.
r .as «kw : >«/, mmmvwirJmmwm*
U r *. iK'VCf, U'illrt., IlkWi1
t- lei — ) at Hi- p. -t othi 1- at I -1 ,
1 ♦ h, Ji*h«hmh tim( ■ Ij'r's matte-
15.ii lul«"ti i v«iv rinirs'la.v nmni'iig,
1! i ii'Vt r )Uliilnnna.
n H' HI \\
|-:«1if« r ^1!
iptMfii i= due in
iR£iKll' HON RATF.5.
One Yea 1. - $1 00
vS1 C li* * .
I !:!♦ >I?int|i• 2'1
flv* ■ %r«u
ti ... . ft W i
ftMi'ftO MM j A ?*r« Ml
operation ot the farmers to mm ne-
velop their energy and usefulness.
The arc lnral forces working for
the best Interests of their repper-tlra
communities Their work is to build
and their chiect is to serve. They
prosper only thron&h the 'l^relopment
end propp titv of the community.
Fivery farmer in this ptate should
p;il" 5cril)e for the local paper as v ell
ps farm perlr-dlcnl* and such oth*r
publications a? he may find profitable,
but he should by all means suh®cribe
for his local paper, and no home
ehou'd be without it The local paper
is part of the community l'fo and the
editor understands the fanner's prob-
lems. It is the lacM press that will
Btudy the local problems and through
it« eelumns dual with nufcjtct* of mott
t# local itft 9t tb#
j ly vifiiDie tn tne nomes ana fiaoits ot
the farmer?, and the advertising col-
umns of the p' ess are making th*<r I
Imprint upon the lives of o'ir people.
The farmer ptHsesees the things that
are be^t sdvertlgp(j|
The farmer is entitled to all the,
advantages and deserrep all the lux- j
uries of life. We need more art, §ci- '
ence and useful tacilities on the |
terms and many homes end farms 8HOULD BE UNIVERSITY OF RE-
are well balanced in th1« respert. but I LIGIOUS LEARN'PJG.
the advertiser can render a service I
by teaching the adjutages n! modem j
equipment throughout the columns of ' Duty cf Christianity to Evanqslite the
| the rural nres^ ( World.
A h'Jlii f*lNt
1 he ti--*l rapsr a ft'est U«>
Apsnr.) rn tli« Farm—The f -.
Fu'pit Tt.'d choi a Trlnltj
lntlu nee Tl-at Es
Utili;i-1 in Building
Agriculture.
A hroari ciirpujsn of publicity nn
Mto <')tij<irt of rural life 5 n!a^rio'i In
this stata tr-lsy tn btir.g the
of t'as fasto the fo:=tront. t'l'.a
<;tt: pribluren ar bia?<">nai "l'"n tha
fr^i^.t the metropolitan dail-
ia> and echoed iT1 the ccanlry preep,
htit I he troublf. of the farriers are
3eldom told, except by those who
seek to profit h* the atory, and the
glitter of the parka*e otttiTies ob
E^jires the substance. A searching in-
vestigation into the needs of the
farmers t*ill re-eql many inherent d°-
fpcts in o:jr economic system that can
bo easily remedied hen properly tin-
dersitood and illuminated by the pow- j
er of the press.
The rural press, the pulpit and the :
school are a trinity of powerful in- J
finances that the farmer must utilise,
to their fullest capacity before he can j
occupy a commanding position in pub-1
li" tfrti'fs These irieaBtlc agencies arei
crsanlied in every rural community.
ai J oaly a '.ait the patronage and co- j
fa ;M ':■ i IJaiibu.H
Paters piiif th ei?y frt.'i by |lti
ins- prominence to scandals, accidents
apd political agitation. The new
rural civilization has placed up^n the
rural press renew eel responsibilities,
and enlarged possibilities for useful-
ness. it cannot perform Its mission
to agriculture by recording the frail-
ties, the mishaps and Inordinate am-
bitions of humanity, or by filling its
columns with the echoes of the strug
gles ot busy streets, or by enchanting
stories of city life which lure our
children from the farm.
It has a higher and nobler task.
Too often the pages of the city dailies
bristle with the struggle of ambitious
men in their wild lust for power and
many times the flames of personal
conflict soar the. tender buds of new
civilization and illuminate the path-
way tti destruction. The rural press
Is the governing po*ver of public senti-
ment and must hold steadfast to
principle and keep the ship of state
in the roadstead of progress. The
rural press can best serve the inter-
ests of the farmers by applying its
energies to the solution of problems
affecting the local community. It
must stem the mighty life current
that Is moving from tho farm to the
cities, sweeping before It a thousand
boys and girls per day. It has to deal
with the fundamental problems of
civilization at their fountain he?d Its
mission is to direct growth, teach ef-
ficiency and mold the Inte'lectual life
of the country, placing hefcre the pub-
lic Ihe df.ily problems of the farmers
nd giving first, attention to the leg-
l.'lathe. co-operative, educational and
social needs of the agricultural classes
viihin Its respective comciufll'ty.
The Power of Advertising.
The influence of advertising is clear-
COLDS DO yOT LEAVE TVII,L-
lyutY
i ? !* if <i •
si h -H? iNnlldi f
't <"4t| ?,!■ si!i f hi
Pr If'r.i 9 5f fiiiee tr*,
r'snpeiOi'S btoncia! anil Itinj tr.niblf
often folirrw a cold which Iia« been
iieglectcl at tl'ie hepmnina. As youi
bodt faithfully hrittles iliose colcl
perm'® no be t rat^ean be given than
t.|te nee f tills rstrteriy. |ts inetits
lixve hten trstrd hy ,(.|rl and vonnp.
t-rft .i bottle toda.i *iir- unci *1 no
1/lieumatIsm anil Allied Pains flur.ttlo
1 he uonge.-ittun of the blood in Its
flow causes pain sloan.s Liniment
penetrates to the congestion and si arts
the blood to flow freely. The body's
warmth Is restored; the pain is tfone.
The "man or woman who has rheu-
matism, neuralula m other pain and
fails to keep Sloans Liniment in t linr
It 'inn U like a drowning man refusing
a ropa " Why suffer Get a bottle of
Sloans. 2Sc. audooc. $l.no]bottie holds
six times as much as the 25c. size. 3
Oei RUI of 1 Hns* Poisons in ^,ollr
stem
^ cu will find Pr. Kin^. .> New Lite
Pills a most satisfactory laxative in
releasing the poisons from your system
Accumulated waste and poisons cause
manifold allinicnts unless released.
I •l/,/.iness, spills before Ihe eyes, black-
ness and a miserable feuling generally
are indications that vmi need Dr.
Kings New Lile Pills. Take a dose to-
night and you will experience grate
fill relief by morning. 2"tc- :i
How's THis?
offer One Hundred pnllurt
Reward for any case of Calarrl-
that rannot he cured bv Hall's
Catarih Cure.
F. t CHEtTET <- CO., Tolei". O
t* " the up.d'-refipn.rl h./ • r i
- for the .last 15 y«tr«, *nd beil.v.
him p.rfeetl- honorabl. In !l business
transactions and flnan'-!9!li «b> to rarr-.
out any ob'.'.rsHms mads bv b.t« fl-rc
NATIONAL RAKK OF COmiieri.'F.
Hail's Catarrh Cur. ts taken in^rnalt?
f. ^.,^y.rr^r' omV^s*s*.m''Tes *Gonial. ' T'"> f°rTn' f^btious Education, h «
Frtcf "- r.nts r r bottle. Sold i come to mean a specific thine in oir
By Rev. Jnc. A Rice, 0. D.
filter It. John M< Z CSuis!; |cuth.
It. Lfuii. M
• * ! ytvi i|r, tfc n
! I ffllltlt Th l
ti«r' > It tHs'Si du(i<
llflflsl *'9rld ia ArnifKn *•«« eisti?
to ,,4.rcunf.%?!kwr«' Another ouGfctlee
no-? beginning to be asked tVhat 1s
a church? Without Undertaking to
give a definition of It, let me psk, in
t.hir, initial paper, what the church
is for? The New Testament reveals
three distinct ta*ks to which it ia
committed.
First, that of evangelization. T*>«
church is divinely commissioned to
reach for the lowest and the least
man in the least land and offer him
sonshin to the Eternal Gnd offer him
a divine power, which lifts him out.
of the bog and places him upon the j
highest le'-cif? of human life, where j
Ond and the soul are in fellowship. J
Thi9 alone were an immense priv-1
ilege.
Teaching the Art of Living,
The church is commissioned also !
to tearh and train those who are I
rich with its evangelistic message.
con? surface* of tfc* system. T?Bt!tron!a!
t nt tr^f- Prk^ TS c*nt.« r+r bottle, pot-
y g J j A
Tak^ Hall • Family PIM8 ff,r ccnTttpatiwi I co,,ntr>. namely, the training of the
, people in the local church tn tho e
; deep matters which pertain to the
I art of living ! am not now speaking
of the work of education in schools,
A pjno \\ Hooping C«7Uf
Motl.ers In. R.-H^ pi,,t yit}
just the lemedv t'of vr„n
ren'q r.f M H'lioieots Tlte < n't w i |-M
pine -a nmoLr eneo>v « f « i|r| fr td4t
' r'^> f I s *"1 *"H 11 * ♦ I' >sf.n hp wiieou*
in the tt roa soot be thr lutj^c ^nd
colleges and universities, but the work
of education at our doors, in the con
gregation. Every agency in r®acb
should be employed to the utmost in
this important mission. Indeed, the
local church could be made a sort of
university for all the people, in which
the simple, practical arts and virtues
open up the a11 n^H^e* The cnnihi- of everyday life should be taught and
of honey, soothing anrf
the Irc-senm? rine i|tt * makreih^
an id ;<l nn^b tern eli |« i « Im l • > r r r«
Kacli pawing\rat hiing^ for it, orv\
friends. A famtlv of crn" -nj} children
cannot dffurd to be win oi t it,
enforce«J Only recently has this |
special phase of the church s t ork re- '
ceived anj thing like adequate stten j
tion. The New Tests mem word fo?
it is Edification,
Fine J >1 Work-N ■
w.
Picnic!
Ingle wood Park, Sep, 24
There will be a Socialist pic-
nic at INGLEWOOD PARK,
Friday, September 24th. Good
water and good shade and we
hope to have some good speak-
ers. No barbecue as reported
but everybody bring your bas-
ket dinner and have a good
time.
S\ Good Circle Swing
Dance in the eveniiij
body invited.
ig'.
Every-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hofer, H. C. The Dover News (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1915, newspaper, September 23, 1915; Dover, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136431/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.