The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1906 Page: 1 of 8
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The Heraldoentinel.
Volume XV
Cordell. Oklahoma, November 3. 1906
NumSer 19
I The place where
&
| you get the most
S GOOD GOODS
J* ——————————————
*
J for the least cash
(
*
New York
BROKERS
The Store that
saves you mon-
ey on EVERY-
THING you buy.
I We Undersell All. We prove it Every Day. Incomparable Saving on „
| Suits and Overcoats. $5 to $6 saved on your fall Suit or Overc at.
* - — ' SwF «,u 1-3 on Boys' Knee Pant Suits.
i* It is our policy to notcarry over any FALL AND WINTER
* CLOTHING and will SELL IT TO YOU RIGHT.
I We hav. placed on sal. a b.s lot of MEN AND OOY'S PANTS .JdI OVER^L|-S. .fd wher, i^clrtawthingin <W. «•
9 don't fail to call on us. This is the time to buy youV WINTER UNDEWEAR. We nave it to spare.
? Our Groceries will compare
L
t favorably with the LOWEST
g.,
| IN PRICE.
* — —
*
(I*
*
We have placed on special sale a big lot of Glass and ^ueensware that we wish to
close out. It consists of about 700 pieces, which we have marked o«* at 4*. 8c, 14c
23c. 49c. which is less than the wholesale cost. Better hurry and toefc at them.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY.
We will place on SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY WPV- 3. • «f
LADIES' CHILDREN'S AMD MEN'S SHOES at prices, lowsr than your ex-
pectations. Bring the Children In and fit them out. We will nsehe&to
your interest to do so. • • • ' •• - • "
Che llew Vork Brokers.
Bloatera
Herring
Hallibut,
Voters of 47th District
find CodH&h.
washita,
Remember that a v)te cast for
x
bate against the Southwestern
University of Texas.
Mr. Wheeler has demonstrated
hi* ability as instructor in the! Wm. Cross let the oat out in
country school ho*fte,as principal his speech at the court house,
of a graded high school, as teach-; when he said, "Mr. Bryant is
or in normal institute*. He is now I an honest man. You all know
recognized as one of the leading i him and trust him. If he needs
educators of Oklahoma. In his j any help. Senator Massingale
wide and veisatile training he has will be there to advise him
become Anderton know. hi. platform
^„tary usages that are used in. hasareM0Q for everything
VoUUcaHy Mr. Wheeler has al-1 in i6- A vote for him is a vote
Brothci H. Floyd Wheeler will
be a vote ca-t ea-t right, for his
interests have alwuy* been identi-
cal with with tho masses and in-
inimic.tl to the cla*<e*. Having
been principally reared in Wash
ita county, and having been en
gaged in v.rious occupications
and profes-i"us i« th« many caJl"
ings i life, he ha« become thor-
ornughly conversant with the
wi-hes and i.t-ed* < f the ireat
commonality of mankind.
Brother Wheeler is a man of
groat energy and perseverance.
From a poor laboring boy ho has
by har.l and persistent work se-
cured a collegiate education; he
has spent four ye rs in the uni-
versity at Norman, making^ his
own way without assistance. While
k college he has shown tho same
manly zeal and leadership that he
has always shown out of college.
No student has *ver acquired
greater honors at the university
than Prof. Wheeler, or demon-
stinted stronger ahi.it> than he.
Among the many •chevement.lie
attained while there might hai men-
tioned that be woo th. i
toe oratorical cootest . and in 1905
ho was sent by the Uoiver.ity of
Oklahoma toGeorgetowo, Texas,
fco represent the university io de-
honest convictions have always
led him to believe io those prin-
ciple, but io this election we are
sending men to frame a constitu-
tion as a safeguard against the
combined corporate influences led
on by the liquor irust,
which
bribes our legislative halls, kills
our taints directly and our women
aodchildreo indirectly, pollutes
our sons aod violates our daugh-
ters. Politics should not be coo-
sidered io this,the moat imporuot
election Oklahoma has ever
or ever will see. There is no office
attache ! to tho election, but for
the one elected work, work, work.
Frieods. in conferriog a favor
oo me io this nutter you will coo
fer a favor on yourselves, aod
clear on down through Hie. aod
through lifo's evening, and paw-
ing down through the dark valley
we can look back with just pride
at tho one act of sending from the
47th district a man whose honor
is unquestionable, whose perse-
vering effort, pleasing manoer,
uotiriog seal by day aod by night,
combioed with his Ale soholar-
schip, will make him second io
abilty to none, and through him
secui? for Oklahoma a well safe-
guarded constitution.
J. B. Baldwin.
nesB and' who cm stand up in
that convention and defend the
rights of his people.
The democratic platform fav-
ors an amendment to the consti-
tution of the United States for
the election of United States
Senators by a direct vote of the
people. Anderson stands for
the election of the U S. Senators
from Oklahoma by a diiect vote
of the people, not waiting for an
amendment to the constitution
of the United State*.
W. W. Patten build him a Hat1
boat and for the past two daya
has been hunting up and down
the Waehita, mostly down.
The Herald-Sentinel m largely
devoted to politics this week, but
next week we are going to quit
politic* and will run a newspaper
in a very short time.
A communication from J, A
Roper from Dill came in too late
for publication this week, and aa
it is of a political nature we sup-
pose all the good will have oozed
out of it, *
The boys were out Halloween
night as was very noticeable the
next morning. Several old wa-
gons were in places not intended
for them, one especially, resting
upon the roof of the Copeland
block on the east side of the
square. Lots of fun connected
with the Halloween prank as long
as you are not the victim.
In the Wrof
The Herald-Sentinel this week
received a steseotype about four
inchee long, with " Democratic
Ticket" afcove-the rooster. Dawn
below the rocpler it said, "Mark
in the circle* where the X" is.
Make no other marks." Then
followed a large circle wife an X
in the center and below thia the
words: "E6r delegate to the
Constitutional Convention Tho-
Jefferson." Didn't know
Tom was running for thie posir
tion, but he will do as well as
any other democrat. He waa aj
protectionist and a pretty good
one. However, we like the Eagle
much better than the Booster
and will stamp an X in the cen-
ter under the Eagle anAvote for
John Anderson. He is. a live
man and. as long aawe na vote
for a live man, we much, prefer
to do so rattier than vete for a
dead one.
Tbe following
iggested by the
the Republican Cfc
trict committee of partite
the republican
has* sitae judgeeaoA
the several voting
District *7, in
Sauer Kraut and Picklee in
bulk at B. B. Vawter's.
Cottonwood, 8t v*Tj5or. Ckwt
%riWi111
Dnaie* Bt Schapwuky Jr. T. A.
&
1 iMlwi B.MaM,Crr
a. ConMIobt. Stool* J. W.U
■Nile E W. Stoat A. H.
Colony StBumbemr, D. W.
5. CoAll J. W. fisthii J----
I For Salt. Nice residence
close in 10 acres of land for parti-
' ulars see M. J. Mf.nn. (
Buy Buckwheat Self Hieing
Panoake Flour. It's fresh at
washita. i
The Beacon seems to fear that
a vote for Anderson is a vote for
Asp. Mr. Asp is not a candidate
in this county. I am not in favor
of Mr. Asp no more than you are.
If he were the Republican nom-
inee in this district, he would
not receive my vote. We don't
need him. Be fair. Why don't
thev say that a vote for my op-
ponent would be a vote for Mr.
Ledbetter in the Ardmore dis-
trict who is the attorney for two
railroads, a vote for the corpo-
rations. Consistency, thou art
a jewel.-Anderson in his speech
at Rocky.
The Cordell Gin A Milling Co.
wants 5000 bushels old white
i milling " rn. WW pty for ear
• corn 33c, for ^helled corn 33c.
Dr. ■. H. Winne, apecialist of
the E}te. Ear, Noae and Throat,
of Oklahoma City, will he in Ho-
I hart Monday, Nov. ah, at the
Lost—Bunch of keys. Will I office of Dr. York, an* Clinton
pay reward. Call at this office. 'Wedaeeday, Nov. 7th.
Miss Mae Haeberle will Itave
to morrow for her home i Gold-
en City, Mo., to attend the wed-
ding of her eieter Maude* which
>ara Nov. #th. Mitt Hand
waa employed for aome tkne at
stensgrapher at the Cordell
Mills and hae many friende here,
TO BE REMEMBERED.
None Better—Few an Good—
We ai-eGniwing—We Expect
fooCtinwe togrow
Consider this your Invitation to become a customer. No
matter oow large—no matter how small your account will bo
welcome. We receive deposits as small as ons dollar.
uni of f. c. man t cmhny,
CORDELL. OKLAHOMA. *
RESOURCES OVER $190000.00.
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, November 2, 1906, newspaper, November 2, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169108/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.