The Catoosan. (Catoosa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CATOOSA*. CATOOSA INDIAN TBBK1TOKT.
The CATOOSAN.
Job Bilbmy, Editor A Pububhkr
Catered u Mcocxi-vlaw matter February M.
IMS, el t£« |Awt -rhu at LaUH.ee, 1. T., auder
the Act of Coagreea of March a, lilt.
All advertiaemeata ran ami charged for until
tirdvml out. Adv«rtl lng rate* made known
upou application.
Communication* • uataining i
subjects of lnt -iv«t an* invitrd
uoompaiilml tjjr the uaint* of the
ritrd and should \m
accompanied Iijr the name of the writer, not for
publication, but aa a guarantee of good faith.
-A
Tkkmh 11.00 a Ykak in Advance.
The Ticket
For Governor
C. N. HASKELL
For United States Senator
ROBERT L. OWENS
T. P. GORE
For Congressman
JAMES S. DAVENPORT
For Representative
JOHN F. TANDY
For County Judge
ARCHIBALD BONDS
For County Attorney
W. M. HALL
For Circuit Clerk
LEE SETTLE
For Sheriff
HIRAM STEVENS
For Treasurer
WILLIAM H. ROGERS
For County Clerk
D. W. LIPE
For Register of Deeds
W. P. PAPNE
For County Surveyor
FRANK H. BOYD
The primary is over—the ma-
jority has spoken and the time
has come for every democrat to
lay aside every feeling except the
desire to see the ticket which was
made by the majority win—to
prove your loyalty to democratic
principles by putting your shoul-
der to the wheel and pulling your
best for the success of the ticket.
The ticket is a splendid one and
there is no reason why a demo-
crat should not support the en-
tire list of nominees.
On Memorial Day man seventy
two years old, persuaded the ob-
ject of his affections, a lady
seventy years of age to elope
with him. Ah, well boys will be
boys.
An Iowa man who had been
married four times, committed
suicide rather than marry the
fifth time. He must have been
under the impression that it was
against the law to remain a wido
wer.
A Chicago woman says happi-
ness consists of "a home of your
own with a nice big good-natured
and affectionate fat man for a
husband". That sounds suspic-
iously like a discription of the fat
bachelor mayor of Chicago.
While an Ohio man was being
shaved his prospective bride elop
ed with another man. Thus he
had two close shaves at one time
STOCK
REDUCTION
We are heavily overstocked with goods in every department, ror too many months we have been buying
as it now appears, more than the legitimate demands of our trade warranted. In consequence we have
obligations soon coming due that we must have a good supply of ready cash to meet-more than we can
SALE
it. For too many months we have been bu
j expect to secure without
oflt and price cut no fignre in this saie. we must nave money
takes advantage of this sale will profit by our urgent needs. Th<
i here and there from our big stock tell their own story. Y<
to most unusual lengths to reduce our stock.
le. We must have money to pay our bills at once. Every one who
ie representative prices below—only a few
i .i > r --— -;••• story. You know the goods and what they have
been sold for no such opportunity for splendid saving has ever been offered this community. It will be
the truest economy to make purchases now for months to come. Sale starts
taken ]
Saturday,
Clothing
We ought not to have added this clothing depart-
ment when we did. We see that now. But all of
us learn some wisdom in the course of a couple of
years. It takes money to make a good showing in
clothing, more than we could spare theif and run
our other departments right—as we know now.
Anyway we have accumulated odds and ends in
two years tnat represent all together a very tidy
sum—any part of which in hand is better than
where none of it is usable. So we've just dumped
together all the kinds we propose to sell at each
price and you certainly can use some of it at our
stock reduction price. Some sample values:
Mens' Suits were $15.00 now 810.00
Mens' Suits were 6.00 now 3.50
Boy's Suits from 75c to $3.50
Mens' mercerized black sateen shirts. Also many
desireable fancy patters worth $1 now 50c
Black sateen Petticoats with 8 inch flounce, and
two rows of accordin plaiting worth $1 75c
June 8, 1907
Dress Goods
In this department particularly we seem to have
out done ourselves in over buying. We thought
thjs town and country roundabout would take
things of a kind and quantities that judging from
what we have left would be about right where wo-
men and girls are five or six times more numerons
You know our reputation for dress goods qualities
and our regular prices. Be on hand Saturday
morning when the sale begins and see for yourself
how big and how many are the stock reduction
bargains in Dress Goods. Two sample offerings:
Our 50c goods now 40c per yard
Our 15c goods now 12 1-2 per yard
Assorted lot of women's, men's, boys' and girls'
plain white, color borders, Hemstitched, all kinds,
all kinds. Your choice for 3c
Pure Linen Damask Towels choice for 8c
Men's Gray mixture Hose You choice 7c
18 prunds Sugar $1.00 8 pounds Coffee $1.00
Sale Will Last 15 Days*
Gr. B. MERRYMAN
CATOOSA, OKLAHOMA
Burglars who are caught with
the goods are overlooking a bet
if they do not plead that they
were merely collecting souvenirs.
The report is denied that Count
Boni sent a cablegram of sympa-
ty to Howard Gould.
Mr. Roosevelt will be busy for
the next two weeks trying to
think up a non-partisan reason
for mgmin whitiing Oklahoma
from statehood by vetoing her
constitution. It is dangerous
i Mr. President
The Senators from Wisconsin
come as near being a third party
in the United States Senate, as
there has been since populistic
days.
The latest news is that Mr.
Roosevelt isn't going to kick the
out of constitution. May-
be Loeb has been reading some
of the Republican editorials to
the great man.
The suggestion that 'Booker
Washington is Watterson's dark
horse is only meeting with black
looks.
An Illinois legislator suggests
thaHno more laws be enacted for
ten years and that the people be
taught to obey those already in
existence. But what in the
meantime would become of the
aw-makers who had never learn-
ed any other trade?
Tom Lawton has been telling
the people in Paris that he is
readv to finance a movement for
the re-election of President
Roosevelt. Tom is bound to be
heard so long as he is taken ser-
iously by somebody.
The fuse of the Knox boom has
been ignited in Pennsylvania and
it might be well for innocent by-
standers to beware of flying
fragments.
Wood Sisters
Up-to-date Milliners
and Dressmakers. : :
Give them a"call.
Catoosa,
Ind. Ter.
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PAIN
Wo In the head-pain anywhere, bat Ita (ana*.
Pain ii contention, pain is blood creature—nothing
alaa dually. At least, so lay* Dr. Shoot, and to
prove It he hai created a little pink tablet That
tablet-called Dr. Shoop'a Headache Tablet—
coaxes blood pressure away from pafai csntsn.
Its effect ischarmlng. pleasingly delightful. Chatty,
though safely. it surely equalises the bloodttou^
The president having announc-
that he likes men who sing at
their work out to be compelled
to spend a few hours in a room
with a number of men who think
they can sing.
The Boston transcript says Mr.
Cannon would rather be popu-
lar than president However we
suspicion that he would like to
be both.
Does the adminikration mean
to adopt as its motto the maxim
of Aaron Burr. "Whatever is
boldly asserted and plausibly
maintain is law.
Washed Air to Breathe.
"Dust doesn't appear to get Into
your building," said a depositor to
H. T. Abernathy, cashier of the First
National bank, "and the air seems un-
usually fresh, too."
"It's the work of the air niter,"
■aid the caahler. "The air we breath*
here comes Into the building through
• shower."
The top of the atr shaft on tlm new
bank building la abore the topa of
tha aurroundlng chimneys. By means
•f a turbine Can the air Is draws
down the abaft to the baaoment
through • continuous shower af cold
water, and la sent up tbroagfc the
Tentllatlng shafts. Ia tha winter this
•1r h heated aa It la seat rrwa no
City
If yea have a headache, NTs blood i
If If* painful periods with woumb, aama causa.
If you are sleepless, restless, nerrous. It's blood
aongssticA—blood pressure. That surely Is a
eertalnty, for Dr. Shoop'a Headache Tablets (to
It hi 30 minute*, and the tablets simply '"■♦"'lr-fr
the unnatural blood pressure
Braise your flngnr. and doeaa't It get red, end
■well, aad pain your Of eoune tt does. It's oaa.
•satfoa, blood pressors. You'll lad it whsrs paia
la-always. It's simply Commas Sense.
Wesellat Jftesataaad cheerfully recoaaaaS
Dr. Shoop'a f
Headache
CATOOSA^ORUQSTORE.
It costs 25 cents to be admitted
to the Iowa penitentiary. But If
you steal the price of admission
you can to in free.
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Bilbrey, Joe. The Catoosan. (Catoosa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1907, newspaper, June 14, 1907; Catoosa, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181889/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.