The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 334, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1914 Page: 4 of 10
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PAGE FOUR
THE TULSA DEMOCRAT
Tulsa, Okla., Thursday Evening, Sept. 10, 1914
THE TULSA DEMOCRAT
110 South Ilouldst
B'M STRYKJER. Editor
Pohllshrd fttinday Morning and Karli Weekday Rtriiisf,
exeept Saturday, b/ The Democrat Printing Co.
Tli* Democrat holds membership In the Associated PKM
and iiBM Ifh unsurpassed leased wire service, alnu toe full
1 conod wire Hearst Saturday night report. Lsrgest cir-
culation of any Tulsa newnpat er. Weekly established
January 1, 1^04. I'ally established September 27, KM.
The Democrat Is entered at the postofflee ut Tulsa, Okla .
as second-class mutter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year <by carrier)
One Year (by mat!)
Per Week (by carrier)
Society Reporters..
Reporters
Business
....ICON Job Department.
.... Ml Oil Reporter ...
...-•MO
$4 00
fl centa
4«0
M0
IW9
SPI9C1AL REP RESENT ATI YES :
THE 15. KATZ SPECIAL ADVHRTIBINO AHBNCY.
1R 111 Ba t Twent.r-Mxtli hirpot. New York City, tail
Harris Trust Building, Chicago, III.
The Talue of ndvrrtlalnK i«piice In n newapupr- depi-nda
npon the (lunntlty ami quality of tlio circulation, which
depends on the quantity and quality of tlie paper's acjvice
to (lie people.
Anyone whose paper fall* to reach him, or which
readies him too lute, will confer a favor ou TUB DKMO-
CHAT by calling up or otherwise notifying thla office.
ORGANIZE AND PROTECT THE RATE BE TORE IT
IS TOO LATE.
The same old stoiy "the child-like simplicity of the '
Independent oil producer Is the greatest asset the inland
ard Oil company has " In n very sh)rt time a rate thru !
Is admittedly excessive goes into effect on oil shipment:;
for three years and yet not a move has been made to
protest this rale or protect themselves.
A lew people acting Independently I ke Mr. Head,
whose article npposrs on thp first page of tills issue, have
been agitating matters a little hat no conceited effor;
to protect then1 wives against a rohbeTy of ii'im one
half to three-fourths of all that is charge ! for Iranspor'
ing oil is being made.
The Standard Oil company is declaring dividends
every year ot hundreds of millions of dollars in e\ces<
of a decent profit. In some instances as muc h .is -.90 i
per ?ent a year, just because of this inability of the pro
ducer to orgnni7 ' and prefect themselves. Take what
the Standard gives and tall It good. Be robbed right
and left. He insulted in a meeting of their own as they
were a weeg ago by a representative of the Standard and
..all it good.
Am a result of a feneration of effort the common
carrier provision !s now a law. The o.t'.y way it can b •
of any value is by a deeo.it rate. Now, when a ra'e two
:o four times as high as It should lit t« about to be put
ntn effect i'or three years, no attention is b< ing given
to it
The rail for a meeting tonight at the ( ommercial
club room Is for the purpose now at this last minute of
considering this matter.
Here are ron.e of the rates posted: rton TuIsh to
Kansas City, Mo., 40c; from Tulsa to Whiting, 1 id . 54c;
from Tulsa to tutfi.lo, N. Y., 71c: from Till.a to Pitts
burg I'a., 71c; from Tulsa to Bayonne, N. 8i'c; from
I'ulsn to Pnlladelphia, K2c; from Tulsa to St. Louis, 44e;
irom Tulsa to Ft. Worth. Texas 4< c; from Tulsa t i I'ori
\rt'nr, Textis. Tile. Rales to oi'ier points are in pro
portion.
When it is known ihat these rates mean a clear
steal from every producer of front half to 'bree-fourtha
'if these amounts and tnat these rates will lie operative
for three jears and that the common carrier provision
neans that there will lie a revolution in the method .>?
handling the oil business. That <11 will be handled as
wheat is That the pipe lines, like the rallroa is, v. ill get
nothing but a price for hauling That buyers of oil and
.ransportcrs of - oil will lie different parties. It 's very
ipparent what the establishing of these rates means.
There will be found traitors among the 1 rouueers
who are I11 the pay of the Ctandard who will say this
rate is a matter of no consequence, but they are few.
Producers, got to ecu er and organize to protect your
tights. Look after this rat" befot'j it is tj>o late.
BETTER QUIT, MR. GAMBLER, WHILE THE QUIT
TING IS GOOD.
The Sun was started on money furnished by the
gamblers of Tulsa and has been kept up by them. They
have put up more than $25,000 already and ore still pa'
ting up to keep up tile two vice organs, World and Son.
They and their business have become so thoroughly
discredited that World and Son have not dared lateli
to say much in their defense. They will begin again
soon The election is coming on. Hill McCullongh, i'eter
Detail man and other candidates of the criminal element
on the republican ticket will have to be boosted. The
gambling and booio business in Tulsa Is going on the
bum generally. Something will have to be done to help
these things along. S"5,000 has not been spent and more
is not ready to be (pent on these vice organs for noth-
ing. They will have to mako good and then it will be
necessary to stir >tp something some way or the month-
ly stipend of $1,000 per month won't ever come again.
Mr. Gambler, what do you thing of your investment
In your vice orpans anyway? Pretty expensive isn't It"
You have done great business for a time and doubtless
ttave gotten back till and more than these vice organs
and other attendant expenses have cist you, but you may
iust as well cut out all farther payments and get out of
Pulsa. The county is going to get after you now
Mr. Gambler, better quit light now. There will neve-
be any let up on this fight 011 yon. The democratic or-
ganization and the democratic party as well as the citi
zena generally are overwhelmingly against you and your
business, lletter quit while the quitting is good.
o
DO NOT STAND FOR A CUT IN PRICE OF OIL.
There is absolutely no justification for any cut in
the price of oil below 75 cents The price now being ,
paid for the various products is bringing good profits to 1
th« refineries.
The Standard is polng to make the period tiu'il pur
chasing agencies are established and the new system of;
handling the oil is in operation as lifticult for the pro-'
ducers as possible. The amount of oil Handled will be
small. Cutting the price will make very little difference
about that.
The Standard never pretends to tell the truth any I
way about anything If Its Interests call for a lie. Every ,
power of the state and the producers should be oxer
cisd to prevent a cu) in price.
• o
Portraits of John Fields being posted throughout the i
state seem to indicate that the republican gubernatorial
candidate regards his whiskers as nn asset.
0
"Why not tag bachelors?" inquires the Wapau'tckii
Press. Unnecessary. You can tell 'em around the block
THE PERIL OF GERMANY,
One hundred and forty four years ago totduy Kins |
William of 1'rusnia was proposed for emperor of Ger-
many. Jle paw. more or less vaguely ihe fulfillment of
a dream of empire that the great Frederick had by his
Inuomlntable courage and military ability made possible
lllemark aud von Moltke made the dream come true. Its
realization and development of the great German inon
archy has bcou one of the wonders of the modern world.
But powerful nations iiaie arlaeu in the past, nations
that are now no trore. Rome, the mighty military na-
tion that once ruled tto world, has vanished amid the
shadc« of the past. Historians tell us of its grandeur,
but the wonderful fabric that characterized its national
identity has disappeared from th.j face of the world.
It is possible the modern German empire has passed
the zenilth of its glory and power and is at the point of
dissolution, as was the situation of the Napoleonic em-
pire when the mighty hosts of Kurope were gathering
in western Europe for the terrific struggle on the field
of Waterloo that levelled the vaulting ambition of
Bonaparte, the military dictator ot his ace.
Will the German empire be erat-**l from the map of
Kurope? 1 hat is tho question the entire worlo today is
asking and waiting for the answet -an answ er that may
come in n foj tnifht or may he delayed for several
months.
The Gernuui autocrat is playing for high slakes. He
Is raid to be angered at his ministers because the cards
were not properly shuffled by them. He is not pn voked
because tin w«r was brought 011, lint because it was pre-
cipitated at an an untimely moment and in such a man-
ner that Immediately most of the great military powers
were nrraved agains; him.
It is true that no other nation in the world was in
a better state of preparedness for war. No one dispute;!
tlii'! Germany has th« finest army in the world. The
brilliant achievements allecel> recorded in the current
war has proven it to lie true. But even fine armies have
gone down before the weight of numbers. The fighting
powers of the trained athlete have a limit. Me can not
i'tand up before rtrong odds. It is even so with nations.
For thirty years Germany lias been preparing fev
that which even nt this time came a little prematurely
Tli-.-n too, the element m chance must always be reck-
oned wiih. Military experts .lalni that, chance occur-
rences effected the overthrow of Napoleon. It may be
believed that Germany was surprised ut the resistance
preecntel by , ho little state < f Belgium. One also may
well believe that, but for thin unexpected feature of the
c mpaign, the naiser'8 army now would be 111 possession
of Paris.
The prolonged opposition f ihe P.eigians gave the
I' rench and Paris time to prepare to repel the invaders.
It gave Fngiand time in which to land an army on tin
continent. Armies from K'"?sla and India also have been
brought to ihe defense of the French capital.
Even now it appears that the brilliant onslaught o?
an Invading foe has become a campaign of defense that
may ere long develop into a mighty struggle for sur-
v ival.
German} s only chance of succces against the allied
nations arrayed against l.ei appeared to be 111 ijuickly
humbling Kranre turning te administer a thorough de-
feat to whatever i.uglish forces were landed on the con-
tinent and then ri turning to Prussia to throw Iter mighty
lighting machine against the horde of Slavs rushing to-
ward Berlin from the east.
None of these things has been accomplished, "how
ever brilliant the German advance has been and how
ever admirable the endurance and bravery of her troops.
Germany, too, soon u.u> be numbered with the na-
tions that are dead
A GREAT PLATFORM.
Read the democratic platform as given in full in to
day's paper. It reads right and it will he carried out
llkluhomn will have a real governor after January
15. It hus rt. real president and a real congress now
The party is making good and will do better.
Telling of the stabbing of Wilburton Jones by J.
('antral! near Condon Grove church the Milburn News
remarks that "both had been attending a revival meet
tng " In this instance the services appears to have re-
vived a feud.
We are all mighty glad to see Johnny Hob come
marching in. Johnny deserves all the pleasure ho can ge;
fiut ot tills life because ol his many deprivations voflr.i
imo and life would be Incomplete without a visit to Tulsa.
o
Tutsans have this week seen the most remarkable
blind man in the world. Senator Gore is without a peer
among the 'ifchlless and with not so many peers among
I the seeing.
ljet the Confederate veterans go away from Tulsa
I with the Impression that this is the finest, best and most
| liberal place in Oklahoma, for it is.
—o
Caution: In a German restaurant don't order your
I potatoes French fried and in a French cafe don't call for
German style
Armored Automobile and Aeroplane Guns Used by Germans
- e—
: i f 1 14*
m
v
-Jim-
Thr Place
♦o stop
When In
TULSA
is at the
HOTEL TULSA
Where important men In
every branch of business
gather. ,
"YOU'LL FIND HIM
HERE."
Every convenience of
Modern Life.
These two terrible weapons of war. high power and contains two rapid fire j The low r photograph shows an aero -
were not known in the last conflict be- I ^uns which are shot when the car is Kun operated on an automobile
tween France and (.Jerniany, but
ar«- doing deadly work now. Th. photo- j
graph above shows an armored automo-
bile with which hundreds of Belgians
and French have been mowed down with- j
in the last thirty days. The auto is of
.. 1 , . . . „ ^l iTbese have been so useful that little has
they ^ runn rig at top speed. They are operated j been heftrd of ueroplanes H,nce
Tulsa Red Ball
Transfer
Company
Reliable and efficient
service.
Reasonable Rates.
Large padded moving
vans.
Sanitary storage rooms.
We also pack and crate
goods for shipment.
Office-Warehouse 105 N. Boulder.
Phone 279—61
within a &t- ti hood so the gunner is j
safe fr« m everything except heavy shells.
The chauffeur sits under the hood in
front covered with steel. He s^es from
the small opening.
the first week of the war. The guns,
built by Krupp, are believed to be dan-
gerous to an aeroplane wh'ch com s near
enough to the earth to see anything of
value when scouting.
Geography of the War
BORDEAUX—A city of southwest.
France, 369 mil«'S sou^h of southwest •
Paris, on tho ti rondo river, sixty mile
from the 8<-a, and 126 miles from 1h
Spanish frontier. In 1911, the " ty
i , and tho Ardennes Canal. Wool spinning,
the weaving of light woolen fabrics, and
< ! Ihe manufacture of farm implements are
a: the pr ncipal industries. The town ia of
i | Roman origin. Its population is ap-
populat'on of 261,678. Under the Ito- ! proximately 6,000.
man Empire. Bordeaux became ;i flour LA kKHE—A fortified French town,
'.Stung commercial .'lty, and the capital. witll ubout 6 00o inhabitants, on tho O.s.:
of Aqulttoila Hc'cuntla. It belonged to thirteen miles west of south of St.
the EnKllah ldn<s from 1164 to-l-f.S. when j QUenttn, un equnl distance from Laon,
tt was taken by Cha.-lcs VII, of Frnre\ (1 s;xty-f ve m l03 northeast of Par's.
It was the headquarters of the (ilronU- 1 |, waa bombarded and taker by the
die- ok I ,
In civilised communities pugilism is under the ban
How aibout international pugilism under the mime of
war.
It is claimed thnit even old llismark, who was sup-
poaed to know everything, did not foresee this Euro
pea n war.
With two United States senators in town in one
week, Tulsa will be something like a political center.
-c— — —
Somehow or other the war makes tile opening of
the football season seem Vess terrible.
Muskogee superior court judge
These be wonderful times.
has resigned offici
Fire Alarm Foraker of Ohio has learned that thi
battery is played e>ut and the alarm no longer works.
The state campaign may now bo declared In full
blast, l.ess than two months remain for the canvass.
A family figl t like
thing there is to leave
that in the old world, is the
alone.
World A. Son nre stitll supporting
VI Jennings for governor.
nob D tndop and
In the case of John Fields it'
ournal movement.
back to the Farm
The grand cross of tin
Belgium.
oruer of the Angora is due
Kaiser Bill could not be re-elected by the Ainerkan
Tulsa labor men made a great showing on Monday
during the Rovcmtion.
the Roign of Torr >r suffered sevo « •>'
In 1870 th3 Front* i governmnt wuh
transferred to Bordeaux from Tours tit
which it had been mi ved from Paris) < n
the approach of the Germans to Tour.«,
The trade of Borde
of France, is chiefly
Germans in 1870. A school of artillery
founded in 1719 is located here. An art
collection of five hundred paintings, a
f*w of which are of great value and
several of whlcti were injured by the
( bombardment, is owned by the town,
aux, the fouith P^'1 DANZIG—A strong maritime fortress
y carried on by mm.
be
From 1,000 to 1,20.
''ommodated In J,h* harbor. The mo
important Industry is ship-building
refltt ng. Iron-clad j and torpedo-boat
as well as merchant vessels are co
structed. The city is the center of trade
in "Bordeaux" wi-ies. Other prine
exports are brandy, hides and sU'iv,
Mttguj, rice, woolen itic cotton *;oods s . t
rish. ohcniloals, oil-cake, p'twood, fruit,
potatoes and other vegetables. There
are also flour mills, sugar refineries,
chemical works, machine shops and pot-
teries.
AMIENS—A city of northern France,
capital of the departmet t of Soinm^,
the left bank of the Sommc, eighty-
arid
port, the cap tal of West Prui?s a,
j on the western bank of the V'stuia, 253
^ miles northeast of Berlin by rail. Its
population is close to 175,000. The strong
fortifications which, with ramparts, bas
tions and watered ditches, formerly en-
tirely surrounded the city, were remov
«'d on the north and west sides in 1895-
1896. The rema'nder of the mass ve de-
fences remain, with twnty bastions. In
the hands of the military authorities, the
machinc-ry for flooding the surrounding
country on the eastern side have been
modernized. The western side is de-
fended by a cordon of forts crown ng
the hills. There, are large establ shments
n for the manufacture of arms and art:l-
lery.
essels
he largest size are
miles north of Paris by rail and thirty- built in the Danzig siiip yards. The city
five m les from the Kngl'sh Channel. 1 suffered severely through various wars
Its population is approx mateiy 86,000. jn the 17ih and 18th centuries. In 1807
Tne city was once a place of great it Wfts captured by the French, and
strength, but, boulevards bordered by , Napoleon declared it a free town. It
handsome residences, have replaced the was given back to Prussia in 1814.
ramparts which surround it. The famous THORN—V fortress town of West
treaty between Great Britain, France, i>j.UES a on the Vstula, twelve miles
Spain and Holland, wihch took its name.jro|n the Russian frontier. Its position
Am ens, was signed there on March j t ommanding the passage of the Vistula
W ar jarns are npo
25, 1802. During the war between France
ind Germany, Amiens, after an import-
ant action, fell !nto the hands of Prus-
sians on November 28, 1870. Textile in-
dustries, for which Amiens has been
celebrated since the middle ages. Include
manufacturers of velvet, cotton, wool;
silk, hemp and flax-spinning, and the
weaving of hosiery and a variety of
m'xed fabr cs. Machinery, chemicals,
blackening, polish, and sugar are also
manufactured. Amiens occupies the site
of the ancient Samarobriva, capital of
the Anibinai, from whom it probably de-
r.ves its name.
PERONNE—A town of northern
France on the r'ght bank of the Somme.
at its confluence with the Cologne,
th rty-five miles e; st by north of Amlet s
hy rail. In 1536 Charles V besieged Per-
onne, but without success. In its de-
fense a woman called Marie Foure great-
'y distinguished herself, and a statue
of her stands in the town. Peronne's
greatest m sfortunes occurred during tho
Franco-German war when it was investor
and bombarded from December 28, 18*^
to January 9. 1871. upon which date, on
account of the sufferings of the civil
population, among whom smallpox had
broken out, it was compelled to cap tu-
late. Its population approximates 5,000.
LAON- A town of northern France,
eighty-seven miles northeast of Paris,
with a population of about 11,000. it is
s'luated on an isolated ridge which risen
some 330 feet above the surrounding
plain and the little river of Ardon. From
the railway station a straight staircase
, f several hundred steps leads to the
gate of the town, and all the roads con-
necting Laon with the surrounding dis-
tricts are cut in zigzags on the steep
slopes. l«aon forms, with L aFerc ami
Reims, a tr angle of important fortresses.
Its fortification® consist of an inner line
of works on the eminence of I^aon itself,
and two groups of dotachcd fort.<\ one
some two and a half miles southeast,
about tho village of Bruyeres, the other
about three miles west of southwest, nearj
Uanlscourt. In 1814 Napoleon tried in I
vain to dislodge Biucher from Laon. I j
1870 an eng neer blew up tho powdcr
magaz<ne of the c'tadel as the German
troops were entering the town.
HKTHEIj—A town of northern Fran
thirty-ore m'les southwest of Mez ei
by ra 1 and twenty-three ni Us north*
of Reinta on th« rish hank of the All
make
it
a point of strategic import-
ance; it was strongly fortified in 1818,
r rid in 1K78 Was converted into a fortress
[>f the f'rst class. The defens ve works
bEMOCBATIO TlOKEY
8TATR TICKKT
For (Jovernofi Robert L. Willitmi.
For Lieuteimfit Governor, M. 1C. Trapp
For Secretary of State, J. L. Lrod,
For State Auditor, E. ll. Howard.
For Attorney Genera!, i«. P, Freellng.
For State Treasurer, iV. L. Alexander.
For State 9uperlnteii<r«tit, It. II. Wllnoi,
For Kxaqulner and Inspector, Fre<
Parkin ion.
For Chief Mine iDRpector, Kd Iloylw,
For Deputy Mine luapevtur, I rank IUlo,*
For Labor Commlastouor, W. G, A btur
For f'omniinnionor Cbtfttios uud Cox
rectlons, W. D, Matt hewn,
I'or Insuruuce Comuilsaionsr, A. L, Wale!
For l'resideut Board of Agriculture
Frank M Gr.ult.
For Corporation CominliMloner, ▲. I
Wat 9oxi.
For rieik Supremo Court, William V
Franklin.
CONUKKSSKONAL
consist of a circle of thirteen outlying
forts, about two and a half miles from
the center of town. Its population is
close to 50,000. Thorn carries on an
activc trade in grain, timber .wine, groc-
eries and minerals. It <s famous for 'ts
Pfefferkuchen, a k>nd of gingerbread.
GRAUDENZ—A town in West Prus>: a
ou the right bunk of the Vistula, thirty-
seven miles north by ncrtheast of Thorn
and thirty miles from Russian Polar d.
It is an important place in the system
of German fort l ca. ans, and has a gar-
rison of considerable s'ze. Its fortress,
which since 1873 has been used as a bar-
ricks and military depot, and as a prison,
is situated on a steep eminence about
one and a half tn'lcs north of the town,
and outside its lim ts. It was completed
by Freder'ck the Great in 1776 and was
rendered famous through its defense by
Courblere against the French in 1807.
Craudenz is a place of considerable inanu
factoring activities. From 1665 to 1769
it was held by Sweden, and in 1772 it
came into the poss^ss'on of Prussia. It
has a population of a">out 40,000.
See the
OKLAHOMA AiJUION
FllRMTURE CO.
Before buying.
We buy, sell and
exchange Furniture.
In the low rent district
207 E. Second.
Phone 236
The Mayflower Drug Co.
Drugs and Sundries.
17 S. Main St.
J
TULSA HOSPITAL
We«t End South Fifth Street. Phone
79. Ambulance at Any Hour.
Open to All Physicians or Patlenti of
Any Denomination.
MISS H. C. ZEIGLER. Supt.
Graduate University of Pennsylvania
Hospital Training School
For U. B. Senator, Thomas P. Gore.
For Representative, First District, James
S. Davenport.
LEGISLATIVE
For Senator, Twenty first District,
Robert L. David sou.
For Representatives, Tulsa Connt]r(
James H. Sykes, Wash Hudson.
Linn.
COUNTY TICKET
For Judge Superior court, M. A. Breck-
ea ridge
For Judge County Court, James W.
Woodford.
For County Attorney, Ed Crosslsud.
For Sheriff, Jatne* M. Wooley.
For Treasurer. Ed Danuu.
For AHKeauor, It. E. Currau.
For < ouuty Cleerlc., Register of Deeds,
i-Offitlo, L«-wl (.'line.
For Clerk of tbc Courts. Frank lngrahsin,
"or Superintendent of Instruction, H. D.
Twenty Thousand Soldiers are
Landed at Lung Kow on
Shan Tung Peninsula.
PEKING, Sept. 9.—A telegram from i
German sources slates that the Japanese
landed 20,000 men at Lung Kow (a town
on the northern coast of the Shan-Tung
peninsula) and that they are now advanc-
ing toward Chao Yuan (a town about 80 j
miles north of Kiao Chow )
The Japanese censorship is complete, j
Even Chinese officials in the territory oc-
cupied by the Japanese are prevented
from communicating freely with Peking,
while telepgraphic communication with
Tsing Tau has been interrupted for a
week. -
Mail advices from Tsing Tau dated
September 3 say that the report that the i
Germans are compelling Chinese laborers j
to assist in the construction of defenses ir |
untrue The Chinese deserted Tsing Tau !
expecting a bombardment of the city by
the Japanese, but finding a livelihood out-
side the district of Kiao Chow impossible
returned in great numbers. Other Chinese •
report.* declare that Japanese dressed as
Chinese are spying in the vicinityof Tsing :
Tau, while German scouts are watching j
the Japanese approach. At the request of j
Japan the Chinese government, being |
anxious to preclude the possibility of a j
conflict, withdrew the Chinese soldiers
from Japanese military area.
W. 0. W. CAMPS PLANNING
FOR BIG COUNTRY PICNIC
Plans are being fotmed by all of the
V. O. W. camps of Tulsa county for a i
big picnic and "get together*' meeting j
of the Woodmen at Sand Springs park
nbout tha middle of October. The
?and Springs lodge ins appointed a
committee to confer with all the other
cr.mpa of the county, most of which
tiave signified their willingness te>
take part in the annual log rolling and
picnic.
The W. O. \V. bns hundreds on its
membership rolls in Tulsa county and
has a most progressive lodge at Sand
Springs.
Chaa,«L. Fltdes. Q«o, O, Riy,
FILDES&RAY
Attorneys-nt-Law
Suit* 11 and 12 Bynu'n Bldg.
TulM. . . . Oklahoma,
W. ALBERT COOK, M. D..
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT
204 Palace Bldg., Fourth and Main
Phones: Office 8; Residence 3.
JopliB Drug Co.
Everything that a Complete Drug
Store Should Carry.
No. 2, N. Main St. Tulsa, Okla.
Order Water from
PURITY WATER CO.
Five-Gallon bottle delivered to resi-
dence for 20c. Prompt service.
Phone 4858 914 E. Fifth St.
Dr. C. W. D A Y
DENTIST
Fridays devoted to Pyorrhoea—the di-
sease which causes the loosening of
the teeth—and Proplyiaxin.
312 Unity Bldg. Phone 2202
Max
ell.
For County CommUsioiiers: A. W. Lucas,
First District; C> rws * ve ry, Second Dis-
trict; Ed linker, Third District.
MANNING WINS IN
SECOND PRIMARY
V —
I COLUMBIA, fl. c.. Sept 9—Adiitionnt
J re turns of the balloting yesterday, in the1
i second democratic state primary from
j scattered precincts through ut the state
I today increased the msjo.-itles by which
| R chard I. Manning will nom nated
for governor, Andrew J. Bethea for
"eutenant governor and H auk Sheole/
f r state railroad commissi* .ie.
Majorities rar.ge respectively from ap-
proximately 30.000 *o I8,fl«C.
Representative Aiken's omination !n
.he third congressional «1 strict is In-
sured by an Increased init f*ity
AW. ROTH, M. D.
EYE EAR NOSE AND THROAT
303 P^Idc, Bldg. Phon* 198C
VISIT OUR RETAIL STOi=E ROOM
And note the INDIVIDUALITY t f ,„ir
SUPKHtOK line of TRUNKS, BAUS unj
SUIT CA^ES. We are reaponaible—our
baigiiitp ,a dependable. We irfcke to or-
der, cx'har.Ee and repair, keys filled
Phone nn
OKLAHOMA TRUNK AND CASE
FACTOHV
117 Nort". Main Str i« Tulia, Okla.
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Stryker, William. The Tulsa Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 334, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1914, newspaper, September 10, 1914; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc173762/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.