The Shawnee News (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1911 Page: 4 of 6
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PAUK 4.
BECKER THEATRE
FRIDAY, NOV. IT
THE BLACK PATTI
MISICU. COMEDY COMPANY
PRESENTS
THE TOPICAL MUSICAL SUCCESS
In The JUNGLES
HEADED BY
SISSIERETTA JONES
"HAPPY"JULIUS 6LENN
Th® Wanffctoodle Comedian
Together With i Great Supparting
Company
The Landslide of Nleledy
and Merriment
Prim: 25c, SOe, 76®, Si.00
THE SHAWNEE HHW8.
+ + + + + + ■ + * + + + i
+ +
iiorsKci.KASimu
WITHOIT WOBBY
DP8T OH DIRT
Let me clean your house
with a Huntley Vacuum
Cleaner Rates reasonable.
A P. MARVIN
219 N. Union. Phone Red 1142.
+++++++++++++
AND BILLY IAFT
"ALSO fir
Straw Vote In Oregon Shona La Fol
lette and Kooierelt In Lead.
Washington, D. C„ Nov. 17.—News-
paper polls, showing Senator La Fol-
lette of Wisconsin to be the favorite
over President Taft for the presi-
dential nomination, continue to reach
Washington. The latest, made by the
Portland Journal, shows tho senti-
ment In Oregon. The poll was made
so that the sentiment of the entire
State was tested, with the following
result:
Senator La Follette got 301 votes
from Republican voters responding,
and 52 from Democratic voters, mak-
ing his total 382 out of the 307 who
voted for a Republican candidate.
Colonel Roosevelt got 163 votes, and
Prosldent Taft ouly received 6G. La-
Follette, therefore, got more than
half of all the votes cast for a Re-
publican candidate; Roosevelt got
less than half as many, and Pre6l
dent Taft got only a little more than
one-twelfth of the total votes cast,
and less than one-sixth as many as
Lc Follette.
The significance of this straw vote
in Oregon lies in the fact that sen-
timent in that Statu is admitted to be
almost the same as in the entire Pa-
cific Coast region. The poll Is being
commented on us revealing to an as-
tonishing degree the determination of
the voters to vote for a progressive.
Commenting on this poll, the San
Francisco Bulletin says:
"Judging by a straw vote token by
a Portland newspaper, Oregon In-
cludes Prosldent Taft In the class of
ANNOUNCEMENT!
We wish to announce to our cuatomors and the public la gen-
eral that we are now ready to take care of the Fall and Holiday
business In PINK PUOTOUBAl'llX. As has been our custom here-
tofore, we are making nothing but HONEST PHOTOS, from the beBt
material, and putting the best skill and taste luto their make-up.
This smson we are producing the highest quality Sepias w« have
ever before offered. The styles and mountings are dainty aod har-
monious The tones and general effects are as nearly correct as
modern taste has suggested.
Aa usual, we urge you to come early to give us ample tlime to do
your work right, and to avoid a possible disappointment. Come
early and select your style, or get ideas, and then make appoint-
ments for after supper sittings, if busy through the day. Come,
whether you have appointments or not, during the day, but at night
you must make a date.
It you have decided to have Uood Photos made this season,
come to u*. *4 ^ "\"c
KKMEHBKK—WE MAKE THE PINE WORK!
CAMPBELL & EDWARDS
public men who have been tried and
found wanting. If only 55 out of
1,291 voters of the reliably Republi-
can state of Oregon Indorse President
Taft, what chance Is there of a Re-
publican victory in the nation if
President Taft Is renominated? In-
cidentally, the attention of Republi-
cans is callod to the fact that of the
600 votes cast for Republicans, 382
are cast for Senator La Follette and
163 for Theodore Roosevelt."
It will be seen from the total votes
cast that Senator La Follette Is not
only far In the lead, but that the
votes cast for the senator and for
Colonel Roosevet constitute flve-
slxths of the total votes cast for Re-
publican candidates. It Is plain,
therefore, that the progressives In
Oregon are overwhelmingly In the
majority.
The results shown in the Oregon
poll are not unlike those shown In
polls taken !n every section of the
country. Wherever such a poll has
been taken. Senator La Follette has
Invariably been In the lead. The
sentiment In favor of his nomination
is growing every day and every test
of public seotlment thus far taken
demonstrates conclusively the neces-
sity of nominating a Progressive Re-
publican In 1912.
Is the World Growing Better!
Many things go to prove that It Is.
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof. Among them la Mrs.
W. W. Gould, of Plttsfleld, N. H. Find-
ing good health by taking Electric
Bitters, she now adviseB other suffer-
ers, everywhere, to take them. "For
years I suffered with stomach and
kidney trouble," she writes. "Every
medicine I used failed till I took Elec-
tric Bitters. But this great remedy
he'ped me wonderfully." They'll help
any woman. They're the best toulc
and finest liver and kidney remedy
that's made. Try them. You'll
50c at all druggists.
WANTED
WANTED—Experienced young man
would like position with firm or
corporation collecting. J. D. S. care
News. i4-2t
WANTED—Several good lollcltors,
ladies or gentlemen. Apply at the
office of The Shawnee Hews. 4tf
WANTED — Solicitors, ladles or
gentlemen. Apply at The Shawnee
News office. •
WANTED FOB THE U. 8. ABUT
Able-bodied, unmarried men, be-
tween the ages of 18 and 36, citizens
of the United States, of good char-
acter and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write the English
language. For Information, apply to
Recruiting Officer, No. 2214 East
Main street, Shawnee, Okla.
WANTED—Woman or man who
understands repairing and pressing.
L. Frankel, 205 E. Main. 15-3t
WANTED—Middle-aged lady house-
keeper for man with two children
who resides on farm. Address H. C.
Taylor, Seminole, Okla. 16-3t
WANTED—Horses to board. Two
miles from city, fine alfalfa pasture
and hay, plenty of pure water, good
care and shelter. Phone or call on
Walter V. Britton, Route 6. 15-6t
Uronad Ploer.
117 Nerth Union.
Telephone 84S.
THE BEST INVESTMENT
FOR $1.75.
There is no other way to spend
$1.75 and get so much in lasting
pleasure for every member of the
family as for a year's subscription
to The Youth's Companion.
For the boys there are fine arti-
cles by experts In athletic sports on
the best practise In football, the
knack of pitching, new "kinkt" In
swimming and sprinting—everything
that Interests the active, hlgh-mlndsd
boy. For the girls there is encour-
agement for all wholesome activities
indoors and out, from dainty dishes
to dainty dress. For the household
there Is good advice about garden
Ing, h?ndy contrivances, ways of
stretching the nickels and dimes.
This reading Is fell In addition to
the ordinary treasury of stories, ar-
ticles by celebrated men and women,
the unequaled miscellany, the Inval-
uable doctor's article, the terse notes
on what It going on In all fields of
human endeavor.
It will cost you nothing to send
for the beautiful announcement of
The Companion for 1912, and we will
send with It sample copies of the
paper.
Do not forget that the new sub-
scriber for 1912 receives a gift of
The Companion's Calendar for 1912,
lithographed in 10 colors and gold,
and all the Issues for the remaining
weeks of 1911 free from the time the
subscription is received.
WANTED—Men to prepare for po-
sitions now waiting at top wages.
Learn the barber trade. Few weeks
qualifies. No dull seasons, no strikes.
Cash every Saturday night. An army
of graduates depending upon us for
help. Apply by mail. Moler Barber
College, Dallas, Tex. 10-6t
WANT—A good horse for its feed.
Light work, good care or will buy
one at right price on part time.
Box 651.
WANTED—Position with private
family. See Miss Armstrong at 118
8. Philadelphia. l5-3t
POB BENT
MRS. M C. SAMUELS. 540 N
Douglas. Up-to-date dressmaking and
ladles' tailoring, latest styles, perfect
fit, and the best work guaranteed,
have Just returned from an extended
trip In th Eastern cities and am
prepared to give you the best serv-
ices. If you wish to be pleased with
your fall suit or evening dress, be
sure to see Mrs. Samuels before plac-
ing your work. She guarantees to
please you and respectfully solicits
a share of your patronage. 29-4t-80
PBTDAT, NOTBKBHK 1J
You Must Be Provided With
MAIL BOXES
By December 31,1911
SO SAYS OUR UNCLE SAM
FOR RENT—Twenty or forty acres,
suitable for dairy and chickens.
Gillmore, 519 North Beard street 16tf
PHONE 225
THE PEOPLE'S
CLEANING and DYE WORKS
Do You
Feel Fresh And Nice Today?
You can feel thai way U you will send that old-style suit to
The People's Cleaning and Dye Works and have them clean,
dye and make It over for you. We have two tailors that
a specialty of making over, rellnlng, and putting on new vel-
vet collars and repairing. Ail work must be right or no
charge.
WE ABE LOCATED AT ill) EAST MAIN ST. PHONE tti.
FOR RENT—Modern furnished
home, furnace and laundry. Phone
Black 788. g-6t
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
Only ,1.75 now for the 52 weekly J?*"* , T
aues, but on Jan. 1, 1912, the sub- 0rth Broadway- Phou<> 8" B1 <*
Issues,
scription price will be advanced to $2.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION.
144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass,
New Subscriptions Received at
This Office
The Black Pattl show, in "In the
Jungles," with Slssleretta Jones, the
original Black Pattl will come to the
Becker Theater Friday, November 17,
for Its annual iippearance. The com-
pany has be m well selected and will
no doubt surpasr its former efforts.
Lungs Declared Sound-
Life Insurance Granted
If you knew a remedy ih«t really had
cured Tuberculosis. that bad naved from
d eat If quite a number of I>eople. would
Tou try to jret CouKuaipih?* iutereitied
lu It and Induce them to take It; or,
would you aav nothing al>out It. for fenr
of utviuK offouev?
We know the medicine. We know the
people cured aoiue of them. We have
tli«' Ktorle* <«f cure of many -and atttdii
vita from Home We advertrae Eckmnii't
Alterative to tell those who have lung
dlaeaae what has l.een done by It* uae.
Investigate the following:—
"tientleinen: On the evening of May
1*1. 11*07, I hail live hemorrhagea from the
right lung. My hemorrhages kept up for
one week—I had twenty-eight In all. Sep
tie pneumonia <levelo|>cd. My doctor tirtd
ine I had In ft.* }•« i.i anothi i elima
is my lefc lin e bad nl«o be<-ome affe<-ted.
".Mm.it that tliue I met ll.tward Klota.
1010 Susquehanna Ave.. Philadelphia, who
had hemorrhage* aeveral yearn hk« and
Who WM cur.«d l K< kiiian'* Alterative
• i started to take Kt kumii s nbout the
latter part of August. 1007 My nppei!*"
impiov il nt onto and in alumt two we k*
I started to gnin weight 1 Improved
steadily. Flnee my reo.ver\ sometime ago.
I was accepted for life ftmurnncc, after
two examination* by a company that had
previously rejected me.
i have adv'sed several people to take
Rckmaifs ami those who took It faith
fully had the same result'* as tnvsHf "
(Signed Affidaviti I'HAS. MOUtJAN
(Fuller details ..r n.u ,
Rerman's Alterative l« effective In Bron-
chitis, Asthma. Ilay lever; Throat and
I'Ung Troubles, and lu upbuilding the
sys pi. Hoes not contain ool«nis, o|ilar<s
or i.abit forming drug* Ask for booklet
of mred canes aud write to Rckmau
Uboratory. Phllaile'nhla. IV, for More evl
t'once For wile by all leading druffl.tU
16-3t
FOR RENT—Three room house,
No. 309 N. Market St., gas and city
water. See S. A. Sheldon, over State
National Bank, corner Main and
Broadway.
FOB SALE
FOR SALE—On monthly payments,
three dwellings, four and six rooms.
Why pay rent when the same will
pay out on a home! O. C. Brown
Phone 917. 2&-tf
FOR EXCHANOE—Will exchange
automobile for unlmcumbered close
In residence property, giving lumber
for the difference. Taylor Lumber
Co. Phone 112. i2-6t
FOR SALE—Two good milch cows
and a 1-year-old Jersey heifer. Call
at 317 S. Minnesota St 13-3t
LOST—A ladle's hat blew out of
delivery wagon Saturday night In
tho north part of city. Party finding
the same will please phone the
Mammoth. i4-3t
LOST—Black and white bridle ro-
sette, on Highland Av., Tuesday aft-
ernoon. Reward of $1. Mrs. Lom-
bard, 222 N. Market. l6-3t
LOST—8mall, oblong gold locket.
Return to News office and receive
reward. l5-8t
LOST—Monday evening, brown fur
neck piece. Finder please leave at
Carnegie Library. Reward. 16-3t
To every subscriber, new or old,
paying $1.00 in advance for the
i
Shawnee Daily and
Sunday Morning News
for 3 months, we give a splendid
MAIL BOX. Call at the office or
send your subscription in today.
I
If you already have a mail box,
THE NEWS
will give you your choice of sev-
eral dozen different subjects of fine
ART PICTURES
with a five-week's sbuscription
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Barrett, Charles F. The Shawnee News (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 198, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1911, newspaper, November 17, 1911; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139032/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.