Ellis County Capital (Arnett, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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:
ads
Ellis County Capital
ARNETT v : : OKLAHOMA
E M Beum Editor-Publisher
ID
fo)
ID)
ft
fWYV
AoAAAi
JL At - ' -
o
(A
g
Jar
lAj
"
5
NOTICE
n
ft
X
X
Ilovey Bros fe Robertson have moved their stock of
Furniture aud Undertaking from the south side of
the square to the Curlee Building 12 block west of
the North-west corner square
Arnett Oklahoma
Entered at th post-office at Ar-
nett Okla as second-class matter
August ai !9(jS under act of March
3 18V!)
V
X
w
a
-v
A'
I will sell at Public Auction on the J C Aldridge farm two
- f -
miles east and one half mile south of Packsaddle school house
Wednesday March 8th 1911
x
yyvwr v vy y
' Vkf 2 4 sat- njf Pi -! X F 0M a
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY
SUBSCRIPTION $1 PER YEAR
Advertising rates 12 1-2 cents
' per inch single column
Locals 5 cents per line each in-
sertion COUNTY OFFICIALS
Representative F P Rose
Count Judgo A I- Squire
Count Attorne Frank E Ransdell
Count Clerk T tv Sumpter
Count Treasurer John F Rogers
County Superintendent J A McLain
Sheri It Ruv Sutton
Register of Deeds O H Richards
Count Surveyor Wm Christie
District Clerk O E Null
COMMISSIONERS
1st District John Latta Chairman Fargo
2nd District Jos W Bruce Arnett
Srd District Harr Shields loland
It has been stated by Postmaster
General Hitchcock that the federal
postal establishment will become
Belf-mstaining before the close of
another fiscal year If thip ran be
accomplished penny postage for
first class mail will become a fact
Indeed Mr Hitchcock is almost
prepared to assert that one cent
X
postage is in sight as a practical
business proposition Our post-
- master must then content himself
with reading fewer postal cards
Some of our regular readers may
feel inclined to criticise us for carry-
ing so many advertisements Even
if we would not need the money
coming from these “ads” we would
nevertheless insert one and all and
that for our reader’s own benefit
A keen and thorough newspaper
reader will study the advertisements
as well its the editorials These
two departments of your newspaper
are the most helpful intellectually
The “ads” especially will inform
you what commercial progress is
being made in your own commun-
ity They contain a great deal of
information not found in the news
columns Read them and you will
be surprised
ROOSEVELT AND ROUGH
RIDERS
Some of Colonel Roosevelt’s
Rough Riders who were with him
in Cuba are trying to arrange for
a reunion of those famous fighters
to be held at Fort Worth during
the Feeders and Breeders Show
March 13 to 18 Colonel Roose-
velt is to be the guest of the show
on the 14th and the programme is
to have the Rough Riders meet him
ns lie enters the city and act as his
escort A number of the Rough
Riders live in Texas Oklahoma and
New Mexico and such of them as
have been approached give enthusi-
astic support to the proposition
WE HOPE SO TO
It may he that those who have
lived close to nature are better
guessers than others so we have as
good right to take the Indian’s
prognostication as the white man’s
At any rate those ' who believe in
signs as indicative of the future
may take the following promise of
abundant crops for this section from
a venerable denizen of the Pawnee
tribe:
“The great chief told me to read
the face of the moon for this year’s
promise Last year I noticed that
tha big man’s face in the moon was
turned from us to the northeast and
our crops failed while’ the north-
east had abundant crops but this
year the big man’s face is turned
toward the southwest so an abund-
ant harvest is promised in this sec-
tion” We are Inclined to believe in tie
I nd i rm’ pred:o ion at least wo hope
he’s right— Courier Dispatch
The Following Described Property To-wit
WHY PAY 25
PER CENT
More for your goods than we ask?
If you have not boon taking advan-
tage of our money saving prices
which appear each week you have
been loosing money - If you have
bought from ns before you know
this if not just take a looit at this
list you will buy again
Tin cups per dozen 25c
Calico per yard 60
Outing per yard 0 l-2c
Men’s socks per pair” 7 l-2c
Men’s bose per pair 10c
Men’s handkerchiefs each 5c
Men’s canton gloves 3 pair for 25c
Men’s shoes per pair 125
10 quart dish pan each 15c
1 4 inch file each 30c
12 ' “ “ 23c
Men’s dress shirts each 50c
Men’s work shirts each 4fic
Men’s heavy overalls 85c
Milk strainers each 10c
Butcher knife 1 5c
Currycomb each 5c
Hammer handle each 5c
Tubs large size each 05c
Galvanized boilers each 0c
We carry a full line of Enamel
ware glassware fruits candies ci-
gars etc
Arnett Variety
Store
West Side Square
One of the most notable facts
connected with a country newspapei
of today is the large increase in the
amount of advertising of local bust
ness houses The change has taken
place gradually and has been mark-
ed especially during the past year
or so It is highly significant and
an inquiry as to the cause of it is of
great profit not only to tlioso in
the newspaper business but to every
business man and citizen of our
town as well The change in brief
meanB that local merchants have
found it necessary to call attention
to their goods because of the im-
mense competition they face the
most deadly element of which is
that from the great stores of the
large cities These great establish-
ments advertise their wares most
lavishly and the metropolitan news-
papers which contain their adver-
tisements are distributed over the
country some one paper of which
enters nearly every home The re-
sult is that these metropolitan es-
tablishments have built up an im-
mense mail trade In our town
and indeed in most of the towhs
hereabouts there is no occassion
for this out-of-town buying The
duty of citizens in the matter is
jMain and where other things are
equal support should be given local
dealers Our merchants have in-
vested their capital have erected
buildings which are the pride of
the city They have built up our
little city and it is only a fair re-
turn that they have the city’s trade
to turn trade otherwise even in the
line of small purchases which are
great in the aggregate is to invite
the decline of property values in
our town
Resolutions of Sympathy
WHEREAS:— it has pleased
God in his infinate wisdom to re-
move from among us the mother of
our brothers Jesse and Riley Mc-
Nutt Be it resolved that we the
members of the Epworth League of
Tierce Chapel do hereby extend to
our bereaved brothers and thfeir
family our deepest sympathy and
pray that be who doelh all thirfgs
well may comfort them in their Ad
afflictions -
BE IT FUTIIER RESOLVEli—
that we send a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to each of our brothers
Jesse and Riley McNutt and a copy
be sent to the Arnett and Gage
papers for publication
E E Roskroom GkokuiaIIibbki
Edith White Maud Beemam
C E Galloway Committee
NOTICE
All persons knowing themsolves
indebted to me please call and set-
tle at once Yours Rospt
E J Ilaslam
Interested
“I told him you had loat your head
about him”
"Did he seem Interested?”
"He seemed even excited”
"The dear man! What did yeu
ayr
“He aaked if you had lost your faee
Not for Him
"Mamma” said the little boy ’TB
hate to be a clerk in a shoe store”
"Why so dear?”
“ ’Cause when a woman with a
hobble skirt came In to buy a pair
e’ shoes I’d have to take both her
feet up In my lap”
' Pinning Him Down
"You can’t spring that old gag on
me" said the young wife as her but'
band made a wry face over hie piece
of pie "because 1 well remember you
used to like to stay over to our bouae
to tea because your mother was such
a bum pastry cook"
Proved
"Why do you say he Is a man of ar-
tlstlo tastes?"
"Because he makes 15000 a year
tasting wines”
AT THB BARBER’S
ese
jMw eu
Puttied Barber (to the customer
'who has planted himself In the chair)
—What can I do-tfor you air?
Customer — Jusf cut that for me will
you? The weatherVs getting too warm
tor long hair
Lines to Kats
- Oommunt-Xate's Intelligent
Intri-Kate’e obscure
Prevarl-Kate ! stubborn
And equIve-Kate unsure
Added Insult
Chauffeur (to amdent cab driver
who is obstructing the traffic) — Nlc
i place for you to come and learn In
valn’t 1th— Punch
Old Reliable
H Only exclusive Hardware Store in Arnett I
carry a complete line of iX
B Shelf and Heavy Hardware §
Ranges that are models of perfection Heating
J Stoves that are fuel savers At money
g - SAVING PRICES
It is money in your pocket to buy of me
W R FREEMAN
Arnett Oklahoma
Standard Bred
Poultry For Sale
Money Back If
not as repre-
seeted Agent For OLD
- TRUSTY INCUBATOR
Buff Cochins S U Butt Orphingtons Rose Comb Rhode Island
RedsS C Brown Leghorn liens The early orders have the
choice of the fine large Bird
Sunny Slope Poultry Farm
HRS' SH WALLIS x
rjp Tn Dr G OYLER and
G vnnr tooth troubles
arnett okla will disappear
Shreve & Rubottom
We handle the famous Robert-Johnson Rand shoe This
Shoe taken the prize at the Louisana Purchase Exposition
held at St Louis Mo as the only shoe factory in this ter-
ritory that manufactured an all leather shoe
NICE LINE OF GROCERIES IN CONNECTION
We Want to Buy Your Eggs
West Side j Arnett Oklahoma
Ru$t
- Texas Red
CB COZART
5
i
m
s
4444444MBk44444444444444444444444444444444d
W Stephenson
VYYWYYYYYYWYYYVYWYYYVM
mSJ AAA
S HOTEL DEMO fi
d
8
E DEMO
ft A mocca for the traveling public
-
O
8
o
fx
g
£
m
Proof Seed Oats $
5
5
m
ELEVATOR CO
Oklahoma
Don’t Get Thrown Off
by some misleading ad-
vertisement of a mail
order house but keep
in the right way and
buy your harness of us
and get a guarantee
that backs the goods
we handle
Prop
a
b
Call and see us when in town ft
ft
y
VYYVVVVvl
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.
Beum, E. M. Ellis County Capital (Arnett, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1911, newspaper, March 3, 1911; Arnett, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1711397/m1/4/: accessed August 7, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.