The Shawnee News (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 135, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1911 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOI k,
MIE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS, SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, All til (ST Sit, !! 1|.
DRY CLEANING
The dry or Fronch cleaning Is one of the Important textile dis-
coveries of recont years. By means of It dainty fabrics of delicate
olors are cleaned without Injury itnd restored to you with prac-
'lcally all :he!r original beauty. Wherever this method Is practi-
cable, It is superior to all methods of cleaning
The 1'nople's Cleaning and l)yo Works is equipped especially for
this line of work. If you have an expensive waist that is soiled,
iace curtains Uiat ure dingy, and a suit that needs attention. Bend
them on to us with the certain knowledge ihat you will get ex-
pert service. You will iind us frank in our advice, expert in our
service and moderate in our churgcs.
The People's Cleaning and Dye Works
219 KA.ST MAIN STHKET.
TELEPHONE 22.",.
AFFAIRS AT
criticism of the American people and
'heir representatives in congress.
| And the right io criticize the mis-
l MtKF.NT *1*1*8 OF 1IIh
4HD KTKNTK OF IMPORT-
ANCK IN WHICH OKLA-
HOMA FIGURES.
<1 lilted Stall's I'ress Association.)
Washington, I). C., Aug. 29.
A subject which has commanded
an increased amount of attention has
been that of I he aid of the govern-
ment to the good roads movement,
and many billM have boon introduced
to advance the subject. The measure
by Representative Burton L. French
of Idaho, providing that aid be given
equally by the national state govern-
ment* as well as the local township
or municipality receiviug the bene-
fits of the appropriations has at-
tracted very favorable comment. Mr,
Holland of Missouri, in addressing
the house upon the subject of good
roads. a few days ago, uaid that "its
importance lies in the direct bearing
it has upon the social and economic
welfare of the whole people. It is at
the base of the great problem of
transportation, that problem which
Ah vital to the interests of all classes
producers, dealers, and consumer*
The rural highway loads from every
farm to every market, and over
passes annually the food supplies of
the nation. The couditlon of our ru-
ral highways is not the sole concern
of the man who lives upon them, but
ir is the concern of alP. We should
have the finest roads in this country
that wise expenditures and trained
engineering skill can produce. They
will prove a source of national
wealth, a bond of national unity, and
a crown of social and intellectual ad
\aneement upon the ruddy brow of
rural life. I strongly favor uaiional
aid to good roads. Wise conaerva
lion meaus use; the highest possible
use of our national advantages to
the benefit of all people "
; taken judgment or partisan conduct
of a high ofTicial as evidence by his
| words or acts will be preserved to
I the American people as long as the
( republic lives. And the right of just
criticism will be asserted as long as
• a free people are permitted to con-
t tend for better laws and better con-
ditions. for freedom of speech will
WKKKInot be denied wherever free govern-
I inent exists.
In the question as to the policy of
the democrats to be pursued in ref
erence to statehood, as the result of
the president's veto, as decided by
the committee on territories of the
house, five democratic members were
in favor of an attempt to override
the president's veto, but Representa-
tive Davenport and one other demo-
cratic member of the committee cast
their votes with the republicans, thus
determining the course of the com
mittee to drop their fight for the
Flood resolution and to secure state-
hood for Arizona at this time by
acceding to the objections of Presi-
dent Taft in eliminating the pro-
vision of the recall of judges in the
Arizona constitution. It was a rather
bitter pill for the democrats to swal
low, but there was enough general
patriotism among the members of the
lower house to set aside their feel-
ings of party expediency and to take
up the matter in such a manner as
would insure no further delay
these people in the southwest who
have so long clamored for their civil
rights
able to carry out his views by elim-
inating the recall of Judges from the
constitution.
Senator LaFollette, during hi
speech on the bill to amend the anti-
trust law a few days ago, became
piqued because of the lack of attend-
ance of members and reiterated Lis
famous prophecy of five years ago,
that there would be many vacant
seats in the senate when the people
fttne to deal with the absent mem-
bers. While this sounded very nice
throughout the country, yet, as a
matter of fact, during tho closing
days of congress, one does not ex-
pect to see many members in their
seats, as most of them are busy at
their offices closing up work and get-
ting ready for their home-going. The
senators have listened to Mr. LaFol-
lette a very large part of the time
for the last four mouths and they
show no disrespect for him or his
position when they do not find it
convenient to dally attend the ses-
sions for the purpose of hearing him
talk.
TRY A WANT AD IN THE NKWS.
The right of criticism of the presi
dent or any other ofTicial was the
subject commented upon in the
speech of Representative Dickinson,
who, during the discussion of the
statehood matter as brought before
congress through the veto of the
president, said: However popular
ho may be ax an individual by rea-
son of his genial personality, whicu.
delights those who come in contact
with him and cause so many to
speak of him in frieudly words, j V
when he acts as a public officer or
as a partisan he is subject to the
DR. C, yARKINGTON
PHYSICIAN AND 8UROEON
Specialist la Rectal, Sexual and
Women's Diseases
Office: Rooms I and 4
117H North Broadway
During the closing days of con-
gress there has been a summing up
of political attainments, results, and
their bearing upon the prospects of
the political parties and candidates
of 1912. The New York Times has
published a complete summary of the
republican situation and says that
the signs show that there is "nothing
to stop Mr. Taft s renomination." The
Times states that the result "is prac-
tically determined," and Mr. Taft
will be the republican candidate. It
says that no one except "some of the
most radical of the never-right
prophets, like Jonathan Bourne Jr
of Oregon," can attempt now to tig
ure out "any of the results of the
approaching convention." The Times
makes an analysis by states, and
while it gives practically all of the
big delegations to President Taft
Wisconsin and scattering votes else
where are conceded Mr. LaFollett
who will be the only other candi
before the people. The Times'
survey of the situation is entitled
o a good deal of respect as Indl
ated by the fact that the eastern
press, including the conservative
Washington Post, comment and
agree with the Times, notwithstand-
ing that the publication is n demo
erotic -organ
William Jennings Bryan's attacks
upon Representative Underwood of
Alabama, particularly the .method by
which legislation has been brought
about In congress through secret
caucuses, has evidently produced its
results, as Underwood, who has been
the real democratic power during the
session, declared just before the ad-
journment of congress that he would, J1
favor the abolishing of star chamber South Oklahoma Street
The following court cases are set
for trial beginning Monday, Sept. 4,
1911, July term of the superior
court: •
Monday, Sept. 4
A. J. Huston vs. A. H. Hurford and
W. B. Burke; quieting title
Chas T. IJerr vs. City of Shawnee
et al.; recovery of mo ioy and fore-
closure
C., It. I. and P. Railway Co. vs.
City of Shown--,, Cf fll.; injunction.
Oklahoma State Haul; vs. P. [>
Stearns Mayor of City of Shawnee!
et al.; mandamus.
S. J. Iferrod vs. I^e Smith et al.;
appointment of receiver
Heo. A. Andrews vs. Minnie F. An-
drews; divorce.
W. C Furthk vs. Alice Furtick;
divorce. •
Friday, Sept. 16.
Sadie I.. Henning vs. Henry Hen-
nlng; divorce.
F. J. Frols vs. Vaclaw Bruza;
money on note.
Union Central Life Insurance Co.
vs Mary Dragoo et al.; foreclosure.
Union Central Life Insurance Co.
vs. Will Hammett et al.; foreclosure.
LUNG DISEASE
Alter tou. nur family had died
./coMu-nptlon 1 «a« taken with
a frightful cough and Inner trouble,
but my life was saved and I gained
pounds through tiding
DR. KING'S
NEW
DISCOVERY
K- l'atli rson, Wellington, 1, x.
amacisis.
• imgress has adjourned, and th
ountry breathes easier. The denio-
lata who controlled the lower house
ol congress had the satisfaction of
getting up several measures, which
er> nuch to their surprise, passed
the senate as well as tin lower
house They knew In advance that
these bills would be vetoed by the
president and the not resultB of the
session an so far as tariff legisla-
tion Is concerned, that the Canadian
reciprocity measure, advocated by the
president, which was the reason as-
signed for the calling of congress. Is
the finn total of this kind of legisla-
tion that becomes a statute. No
measure which has not met the ap-
proval of President Taft has become
a law, and even In the matter of
statehood for Arizona. Mr. Taf! was
——
sessions beginning with the regular
session in December, in an Inter-
view Mr. Underwood declared that
he believes that better legislation
would be promoted and the admlnls
tratlon of laws jnore effective If full
publicity was given to the proceed
ings of Ihe caucus, and for these
roasons he would court in the next
congress the fullest publicity.
Most people never heard that
I hero was to be an exposition at San
Diego, Cal„ in 1916, as well as one
in San Francisco, until a resolution
asking the president to Invite Mexico
and South American countries
participate, was Introduced last week.
Republican Leader Mann amended
the resolution to provide that action
be taken by the president for San
Diego when the city has furnished
site and has two million dollars in
sighl.
The treasury department Is after
the Chinese government, which per-
sists in Its endeavor to Import arti
flcial colored tea Into the United
States. A law prohibiting this was
passed some time ago and It has
been carefully adhered to by the Jap-
anese, but the Chinese somehow or
another have been able to evade It
uceessfully.
Life Saved at Death's Boor.
"1 never felt so near my grav*,"
writes W. R. Patterson of Welling-
ton, Tex., "as when a frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down to
100 pounds. In spile of doctor's treat-
ment for two years. My father,
mother and two slsveis died of con-
sumption. and that t am alive today
Is due solely to Dr. King's New Dis-
covery, which completely cured me.
Now I weigh 187 pounds and have
been well and strong for years."
Quick, safe, sure, It's the best remedy
on earth for coughs, colds, la grippe,
asthma, croup, and all throat and
lung troubles. 50 cents and $1.1 Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug-
gists •
Tuesday, Sept. 5.
State of Oklahoma vs. Haner nt
al.; Injunction.
State of Oklahoma ex rel. C. P.
Holt vs. Bob Scott et al.; Injunc-
tion.
Shawnee Development Co. vs. Mrs.
Oertrude Calvin and the Oklahoma
Stato Bank; for deed to real estate
Slate of Oklahoma vs. Fli Faxon
J. W. Henderson et al.; injunction.
a Wednesday, Sept. 6.
State ex rel. C. P. Holt vs. 309
and John
lawyer has two
700 many wis
COL 8AKER ON COTTON
CoI% W S. Baker of Uellmout was
in Shawnee yesterday on business
and calling on his friends, among
them The News. In speaking of crop
conditions, Col. Baker stated that he
had paid particular attention to the
condition of cotton throughout the
county, and that he was satisfied it
would not average over half a bale
to the acre. He believed, however,
that many of the growers are going
raise more cotton than they
thought to a week or so ago.
********** 4.4.4.,
ATTENTION, HOME HUNTERS.
I have 27,000 acres of land In east-
ern Oklahoma to rent, any size tract.
Will make 5 to 20-year leasee. Write,
phone, wire or come and see me.
Clint L. Ror,r, Shawnee, Okla.
Phone SI. io-m
Doe; injunction.
State ex rel. C. P. Holt vs. John
Doe and John Doe, and first housj
on street west from colored joint on
southwest corner Union aveuue and
Seventh street; injunction.
State ex rel. C. P. Holt vs. Mary
Beard; injunction
W. Clapp vs. Ansel Brown et
al.; foreclosure.
Elsie Penny vs. Jesse J Penny;
divorce.
Thursday, Sept.
State ex rel. C. P. Holt vs. Richard
Roe, John Doe; Injunction on 12S
South Union.
O. B. Royd vs. Maudle Royd; di
vorce.
State ex rel. C. P. Holt vs. John
Doe and R. Roe; Injunction.
Conservative Loan and Abstract
Co. vs. W. S. Webbet et al.; fore-
closure.
David Parsons vs. Ueo. M. South-
sate, J. D. I.ydick, Chas. P. Wells,
County Election Board; mandamus.
Friday, Sept. 8.
Stella Llttleaxe vs. Ben Littleaxe;
divorce.
O. A. Woods vs. E. A. Pierce as
Sheriff of Pottawatomie County; in-
junction.
O. B. Douglas vs. Maude M. Doug-
las; divorce.
Hattle Mark vs. I. J. Hiner. Con-
stable of Shawnee Township; In-
junction.
Mary Perkins vs. Earnest Perkins;
divorctf.
Saturday, Sept. 9.
Kobt. D. Smith vs. the unknown
heirs of James W. Chauncy, de'
ceased; quieting title.
L A. Gilbert vs. John Mahan, from
Justice court.
J. W. Shunkweiler vs. A. F. Ken-
nedy et al; foreclosure.
Hallett Bros. Land and Loan Co.
vs. ThoB. H. Watson et al; fore-
closure.
David V. Beasley vs. Sallle Beas-
lev; divorce.
Oklahoma City, Aug. 29.—Two too
many wives seem to have been the
cause of Samuel Delmar Townsend's
downfall, and in addition to facing
a divorce suit from the woman who
claims to have been his second wife,
he is threatened with expulsion from
the local bar. Townsend Is a young
attorney who came here some time
ag®. Warren K. Snyder presented
his name for admission to practico
in Oklahoma county; now Snyder
says that he will not only ask that
Townsend's name be stricken from
the roll of the Oklahoma county bar,
but that he will notify the supreme
court that Townsend is not a fit per-
son to practice in Oklahoma.
A petition asking for a divorce was
filed against Townsend in the su-
perior conrt several months ago by
a woman who styled herself Florence
Hall Townsend. All the papers dis-
appeared. Allegations were made
that they were stolen. None of the
clerks have any Idea where they
went. A second petition was filed
and Judge Edward D. Oldlield or
dered Townsend to pay $100 a month
alimony to the plaintiff. This he
failed to do and in his answer filed
Monday, he stated he had never been
legally married to her.
According to Townsend's own story
he has been married three times, at
least once with the knowledge that
he had another wife to whom he was
legally bound. He siates that he
was married to Claudia Jennie Rid-
dle at Camden, N. J., on July 19,
1892. He also claims that she had
never been divorced from a prlo
husband, so after a son was born to
them, he abandoned her, taking the
boy with him. and went through 1
marriage ceremony with Florence
Hall at Wheeling, W. Va. As ex-
tenuating circumstances, he says that
she knew he was not divorced. That
being the fact, he naturally must
have known It himself.
He says that he afterward left
her and secured a divorce from his
first wife, but as he did not consider
that he had ever been married to
Florence Hall, although he admitted
having lived with her, he never
sought to divorce her.
Leaving the east, he came to Okla
homa and married Nellie Wotten at
Tecumseh, Okla., on Dec. 27, 1910
He evidently thought that he was
free from all of his former entangle-
ments, but back in Wheeling the
second Mrs, Townsend, for she went
by that name, was wondering. She
began to search, and the world not
being so large after all. she located
her missing husband in Oklahoma
City. She has already been granted
her $100 a month alimony. The
cashiers of the Western and State
National banks will appear before
Judge Oldfield and tell what they
T
Monday, Sept. 11. (know of Townsend's financial con-
nion Central Life Insurance Co. dltlon.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS
TO HOLD PICNIC AT PARK
The ICastern Star chapters of
Shawnee and Tecumseh will meet
in a Joint basket picnic at Benson
park on Aug. 31, the "festal day" of
this organization, from 4 to 7 o'clock
m. All members and visitors ara
requested to come and bring theli
families.
The worthy grand matron of Okla-
homa has issued a request askiug
all members of this order to wear a
llower on this day In memory of
Itobt. Morris, the founder of the
Eastern Star, this being the slxty-
flrth anniversary of the event.
Get a bundle of old papers
cents) at The News office.
THE COZY THEATRE
5c TO ALL 5c
-ALIAS VKLLOWSTONK JOE" (Nesturl. A line picture.
oI ' Bm'T,* , HIL"" V """" *l' lng the Influence
Of a little girl ...er a burglar, who leine* his plunder, and weep,,
with memories of hi* own little sister.
"RI.A< KSKIVS THREACHKRY" (HI Drama.
Electric
Bitters
Made A New Man Of Him.
"I was suffering from pain in my
stomach, head and back," writes II.
T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C., "and my
liter and kidneys did not work right,
but four bottles of Electric Bitters
made me feel like a new n.' n."
PRICE 50 CTS. AT AIL DRUG STOSES.
Alexander Meachants; foreclosure.
Lulu M. Brashear vs. James R.
Brashear; divorce.
Demard Woodward McGee vs. Bruce
MoGoe; alimony, support and main-
tenance.
Aetna Buildang and Loan Co. vs.
R. G. Avery et al.; foreclosure.
Aetna Buildang and Loan Co. vs.
O. H. Keene et al.; money and fore-
closure.
Tuesday, Sept. 12.
Fred Kichenburger vs. John W.
Crites et al.; foreclosure of real
property
Foel Bros. vs. G. R. Fllnn et al.;
foreclosure.
Kthel Cofer vs. Frank Cofer; di-
vorce.
W. F. Willis vs. Kate C W. Willis;
divorce.
Anna L. Vaughn vs Wm. A.
Vaughn; divorce.
Wednesday, Sept. 13.
Victoria Brock vs. John C. Brock
divorce.
Iva F. Stone and Alice as ex. of
the estate of J. R. Hurford, deceased;
foreclosure.
Geo. M. Hudson vs. Jerusha Hud-
son ; divorce.
J. H. Hutchinson vs. Jennie Say-
ler, G. A. Smith et al.; foreclosure.
Oklahoma State Bank va. w. G,
French et al.; attachment.
Thursday. Sept. 14.
Fila Merrlngton vs Richard Mer-
rlngton; divorce.
T. A. Caldwell vs D V I«ackey;
quieting title.
Maude Wideman vs J H Wide-
man ; divorce
Minnie E. Wilson vs. C B Wilson;
divorce.
Robert Simpson vs. Lewis c. Hag-
gard et al.; foreclosure.
Whether the plaintiff will secure a
divorce, or only an annulment of her
marriage contract, Is the question
yet to be decided by Judge Oldfleld.
The defendant is reported to be still
living with his third wife.
g. a. a
at benson park
iuesdat, sepi,
Aurora, 111., Aug. 29.—In an in
terview, William J. Bryan practically
declared himself against Gov. Judson
Harmon of Ohio and in favor of
either Speaker Champ Clark
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey for
the democratic presidential nomina-
tion. Mr. Bryan betrayed his hos-
tility to Gov. Harmon while discuss-
ing a recent poll of the democratic
members of congress on their presi-
dential choice. That poll, said Mr
Bryan, showed that even In Wash
ington, wher^ Harmon is even
stronger than he is with the voters
at large, he falls far short of the
strength of the four progressive can-
didates, Clark, Wilson, Polk and
Marshall.
"Harmon has no strength, so to
speak, In the states in which the
fight must be made, with the excep-
tion of New York. If this means
anything, it means that the voters
are not clamoring for the Ohio man.
"Champ Clark's position In the
house and his acquaintance with the
members must be taken into con-
sideration in establishing his relative
strength as shown by the poll. On
the other hand, it must be remem-
bered that Clark got no votes from
his own state, all the Missouri con-
gressmen voting for Polk. It can be
assumed that Clark is the second
choice of the Mlssourians."
LIVE STOCK AT
THE STATE FAIR
Never before has the outlook for ft
fine live stock show at the Oklahoma
Stale Fair, Oklahoma City, Sept. 29
to Oct 7, been better at this time of
year Every day brings additional
entries Secretary I. S. Mehan says
this department of the 1911 exposi-
tion will be the best and biggest tn
the history of the Oklahoma State
Fair. Entries in the live stock de
[iftrtmeni do not close until Sept 35
Correspondence now being carried on
would indicate, however, that every
division will be more nearly complete
than ever before when the gates
swing back wide on September 26 for
twelve shori days.
8 J. (labben of Dearborn, Mis-
souri, has jusl entered twenty seven
fine head of cattle. "I may conclude
to show my harness and saddle
horse?, he says in a letter to Sec
relary Mahan. Big cattle exhibitors
from Oklahoma and surrounding states
have engaged stall room. Competi
tlon promises to be keen In all classes
and. In addition to the large cash
premiums offered by the State Fair
Association of Oklahoma, there are
any number of specials held up by va-
rious breeders' associations.
The same interest is shown in sheep,
swine and poultry, entries for which
lose Sepl. 2.'. The poultry building
is among the best of the kind in the
country and has jusl been equipped
with new and modern coops
LET THE OTHER
FELLOW
TAKE THE
CHANCES.
POT YOUB ADV.
IN THE
SHAWNEE NEWS
AND
GET RESULTS.
4-4*4*4a4-4«-i**4-4>4>4<4.
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TO MOTHERS.
Beautiful bands are indica-
tive of a "true lady." Moth-
ers, see that your little girl's
finger-nails are well shaped.
School children, }6c for
manicure, Saturdays only, at
Carr's Beauty P rlor, oppo-
site postofflce.
+++++++++++++
+ + + + + + + *+ + + + +
OALL
0. K. TRANSFER AND
STORAGE COVPANT
FOR MOVING JOBS
Reasonable prices and experi-
enced men. All work guaran-
teed. Phone 409. Located
206 S. Union.
+++++++++++++
ft******* * *
«
HOERLEIN'S BARN *
•$.
Sontb Colon Arenne *
Night and Day Livery, Board- *
Ing; moderate yard charges *
for freights™. X
GIVE US A CALL. *
+
+ + + + + + + ■}. + + + ++ ,
t *
+ Wm. Waben T. a OiUlp +
+ *
+ HABEN A CUTLIP
+ Attornejra-nt-Law
Office Rooms, Shawnee:—
Rooms Nos. 1, 2, S and 4, Pot-
tawatomie Building
Also Offices ai Tecumseh.
4* + + + +•'• + + + + + + 4.
+
CABINET MAKER AND
FINISHER
T. M. WILLIAMSON
will be glad to figure on your
work. Manufacturing, re-
I* pairing and finishing, also
+ upholstering. Can be fouod
4* at Convention hall, in base-
4* ment.
12
Arrangements are being made to
hold the G. A. R. reunion at Benson
park Sept. 12. The chief attraction
will be a basket picnic, after which
short addresses will be made. Thero
will be no set program, but plenty
of music by a drum corps, sinking,
etc. All of tho sons and daughter*
are also expected to participate.
Among the Spanish-American coun-
tries Cuba is the greatest consumer
of raisins.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
Ars sold only by Singer Sewing Ma-
chine Co., dealing directly from mak-
er to user. They are now being
sold at lower prices; also the best
oil, needles, belts, etc.. of which we
carry a larger stock than any other
dealer, and we are "on tbe spot" to
give careful attention to all custom-
ers Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 124
North Bell St. Bbone 363. 26-tf
Mules which work underground in
a Pennsylvania coal mine are cleaned
of dust and grit with a currying
brush operated on the vacum princi-
ple
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
ROCK ISLAND.
Arrive Depart
East Bound.
42— 9:04 p. m 9:10 p. m.
44—11:20 a. m 11:30 a. m
48— 2:10 a. m 2:20 a. m.
Si- Local Freight 8:20 a. m.
West Bound.
41— 4:46 a. m 4:60 a. m.
47—10:00 a. m ....10:05 a. m.
48— 5:05 p. m 6:18 p. m
Asher Branch
665—Arrives 9:30 a. m.
664—Leaves 2:10 p. m.
SANTA FE.
For the North. For the South.
414—7:05 a. m 317—8:60 a. m.
408—1:00 p. m 301—2:50 p. m
From the North From the South.
407—2:45 p. m....... .302—11:40 a. m.
413—«:00 p. m S18— 4:66 p. m,
M.. K. AND T.
Going South.
111—Ar. 9:36 a. m Lv. 9:35 a. m.
113—Ar. 9:36 p. m Lv. 9:36 p. m.
Going West
112—Ar. 6:17 p. m Lv. 8:17 p m.
Hi—6:44 a. m Lv. 6:44 a m
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+ + + 4 4.4.4.4.4.4.
^ _ 4.
+ DR. H. STPCKER, 4.
•b Chiropractor. 4.
+ 4-
4- Corner Union and Main Sts. +
4- Over Oklahoma State Bank. 4.
4- Shawnee, Oklahoma. Reeep- 4.
4- tlon Room 11. Telephone. Of- 4.
4" flee, 695; residence. Black 18. 4.
+ 4-
4"4-4*4*4*4>4"4,4-4'4 4'4.
4.4.4.4.4.4.^^.^4.^4.4.
41
DR. G. H. TATMAN 4.
4* Dentist 4.
4* Office Over Shawnee National 4*
4" Bank. Phoue 82 4.
+
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.
4.4.^4.4.4.^.4.4.^4.4.4.
+ 4..
4- VETERNARIAN
4- S. F. VOSB
4- la located at 127 Soutb Bell
4" street AH calls promptly an-
4* swered. Office Phone 1436.
4- Residence Phone 742.
4- Residence 314 N. Oklahoma.
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.^4.4.4.4.
'f 4.
+ R. A. DEMONET COMPANY
General Contractors
4" Job Work promptly attended
4- to. Plans and estimates
4" cheerfully furnished. Head-
4* quarters, Willard Hotel.
+ *08 East Main.
4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.J
4"4,4,*4,4, + 4* + 4>4 4'
4-
4* —FOR—
4" GROCERIES
4* FLOUR AND FEED
4- —SEE--
4- J. S. SWAIN A SON
4- 417 E. Main St. Phase MK.
4* Get onr prices. We sell
4" cheaper and fl e ysa mere
4" for your money.
4- PROMPT DELIVER*.
...
+ 4 4, + + 4, + 4,4«4 4, + 4'
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The Shawnee News (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 135, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1911, newspaper, August 29, 1911; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138965/m1/4/: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.