The Daily Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 823, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1906 Page: 2 of 4
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OOOOOOOOOCHCHKHCHKWOOOOOOOOO
Mason's
Fruit
Jars
— Daily Chief t««• • •««•«••*+ •#
THE CHIEF PRINTING ®
6. C. WORRALL, Editor,
C. H. SHERBURNE, Business Managei,
Entered as second-class matter April 1h, 1906
at the postoffice at Hobart, Oklahoma, under the
Aot Ot Congress of March 8,1879,
&
flAUDILL&HUGHES
Phone 103.
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKCHCKCH>CKKK>O
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily, per Week 1C Cent*
Daily, One Year, ...$4.0C
puoiisrier.
The traveler will tell you
that everywhere the
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
To the voters o( the Fifty-Second Constitutional
District;
I am a candidate for the offloe of delegate to
the Constitutional Convention, subjeot to the
Democratic primary election, October 6, l'JOfl.
JAMES R. TOLBERT.
Stetson
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the offloe of delegate to the constitutional con-
vention, subject to the Democratic primary elec-
tion, October ti, 1906, in the fifty-second consti-
tutional dlstrlot. STEPHEN A. HOLCOMB.
is supreme. It seems actually to dot the landscape.
When men wish to be assured of a perfect combi-
nation of style and beauty, they demand the Stetson.
We have the Stetson Soft and Derby Hall
in all the latest styles.
Our Shoe Customers
Tell You
That we actually give more style and
better values, and for less money. We
endeavor to give you shoes such as
will be comfortable, but never overlook
style. You say you want comfort and
durability? We sell
Ralston Health Shoes «s
We sell them upon their merits, and
today the sales of Ralston Health Shoes
excells in numbers and satisfied cus
tomers.
t THE OLD ESTABLISHED
£ Painty Wall Paper House
* North Main Street,
* Next to the Fire Station,
j A bin stock of the celebrated
2 Devoe Paint
J at right prices, and an Immense stock of
£ Wall Paper, Varnish, Oil, Stains,
{ Floor Paint, etc.
t BEALE & REEP.
}b. U. Finleyl
Notary
Public.
At City National Bank |
i *******************
HOBART MEAT MARKET,
Next to Nye's Bakery
On Washington St., Hobart.
AU Kinds Fresh and Salted Mean, Choloe
Kettle-Renoered Lard a Speolalty.
J. G. KRAFT, Proprietor
W. W. HUFF
Second Hand Dealer,
Worth Side Square.
All kinds of grates for stove repairing.
Stoves polished and put up In any part of
the oity. Cash paid for any kind of seo-
ond hand goods.
ttOOOQOCHMHCKHTOOQaOOCKWOQQOO
pRISCO OALOON *
<S39SS3S
Pete Johnson, Prop.
Only the beet goods carried.
Popular and quiet place.
Try us.
Fourth St., near Frisco Depot.
tMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOClOOO
A WASTE
of time to go further looking
for a good laundry, because
when you have found our es-
tablishment you have found
A Laundry
that has no peers and few
equals. The daintiest lin-
gerie or baby clothes will be
handled as carefully as
though they were washed at
home.
CITY STEAM LALNDRY,
Phone 18.
J. T. Witten,
Platform of Stephen
Holcomb.
I advocate: First.—The elec-
tion of all state officers by the
direct vote of the people and the
nomination of all candidates by
blanket primaries. Seoond.—The
Initiative and Referendum as
adopted by an amendment to the
constitution of the state of Ore-
gon. Third.—A law for a cor-
poration commission with full
power to regulate and fix rates for
all railroads, express and tele-
graph companies, oil pipe lines,
and publio corporations. I furth
er advocatc a law punishing by
imprisonment in the penitentiary
the officers of a corporation who
violate the laws of the state of
Oklahoma, Fourth.—A law for
separate schools and separate
ooaches and depot facilities for
the negro and white races, the
word white to include indians.
Fifth*—The lowest rate of taxa-
tion consistent with efficient
government. Sixth. —Convict
labor should not compete with
honest labor but the conviots
should be worked on the public
roads and on public buildings.
Seventh.—I would prohibit child
labor in factories, mines, raiiroad
and publio works. Eighth.—I
favor the Texas looal option law
as the best solution of the liquor
question. Ninth.—The judiciary
should be composed of two ap-
pellate oourts, one for civil cases,
the other for criminal cases.
Tenth.—Aliens should have no
right to become land owners in
Oklahoma. The time of their
holdings should be limited where
lands are acquired by them in
payment of debts. Eleventh.—
Foreign insurance companies
should be compelled to keep the
proceeds of their business in
Oklahoma invested in the state
of Oklahoma. Twelfth.—Free
passes on railroads should be
denied to all persons except ac-
tual employees of the road.
Thirteenth.—I believe in a liber-
al homestead and exemption law
and that except for purchase
money, homesteads should not
be mortgaged. Fourteenth.—
Railroads should be allowed to
own no lands except for actual
use of their road. The water
should be squeezed out of their
stock. Fifteenth.—I favor un
iform and equitable taxation, be-
lieving in the principles of an
income tax and favor graduated
inheritance taxes. Sixteenth.—
I believe the constitution should
be brief and should not attempt
to become a code or system of
laws. It should be an organic
law, flexible enough to meet the
growth of a great commonwealth.
Seventeenth.—I have been a
life-long democrat and believe in
its principles and platforms and
am a candidate subject to the
action of my party.
Stephen a. Holcomb.
| We wish to announce first showing of Fall Clothing. Our mojto of
"Just a Little Better" is evidenced in this Fall line of Men's Clothing.
The styles, fabrics and fit are guaranteed.
See Window Display.
JOHNSTON BROS. £< S/AfO/v
■ @©-$ ®@« «« « « « ««« «« «• ••«««•• ««««•««!••«*« •*•«*•• •
The
staying at
Bus and Transfer Line.
OPEN AT ALL HOUR8 J rietor.
children are
grandpa's
Mama has gone down to thesea;
Papa is at home warking,
Keeping well with Rocky
Mountain Tea.—Corner
Drug Store, F. M. Miller. Prop-
To the Voters of the 52nd
Constitutional District.
I will open my campaign for
delegate to the Constitutional
Convention in a public epeech in
the court house in Hobart, on
Monday, September 10th, at 8 p.
m. I shall be pleased to have a
full house of my fellow citizens,
and I shall be disappointed, if
the good ladies do not honor the
meeting with their presence. I
have a message for ihe voters of
this district, which I shall deliver
in plain terms. I do not want
the nomination of the democratic
party and win its election on
false issues. I propose to win
the fight, in open battle, I shall
dodge no issue, keep nothing
under cover, and invite the full-
est investigation of my public and
private career. I will speak at
Mountain View on Tuesday
night, Sept. 11, and hope to speak
in every school house in this
district, before the primary
closes, but as I have an impor-
ant case set for trial at Lawton,
Sept. 13, I cannot fix more dates
at this time. During this speech
I shall answer some falsehoods,
that are being circulated about
me already. A division of time
will be accorded my opponents.
James R. Tolbert.
^Will Hold a Primary.
At the adjourned meeting of
the central committees of Greer
and Kiowa counties, which was
held at Snyder, Monday, Sep-
tember 3, it was deoided to ohoose
the delegate to the Constitution-
al Convention from the Mountain
Park-Snyder-Greer-county dis-
trict by a direct legal primary.
MoDaniel, of Altus, was chair-
man, and Judge, Orr, of the same
city, secretary of the meeting.
Perfect harmony prevailed. The
democratic majority in this dis-
trict is so large that the republi-
cans concede the election of the
democratic primary nominee.
Are your bones aching, nerves
tired, nights restless, kidney and
liver trouble, energy low? These
are signs of low vitality. Hol-
lister's Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well. Tea or Tablets,
35 cents. Corner Drug 8tore,
F. M. Miller, Proprietor.
FOR RENT.—Cool, quiet
rooxis, clean new beds for tran-
sient trade. Close in. Apply
corner south Main and Seventh.
!*-e-«-x
Frisco System Reduced
Rate Bulletin.
$26 St. Louis and return, on
sale daily until Sept. 30, limit
Oct. 31.
$32.80 Chicago and return,
dates, sale and limit as above.
$36.80 Milwaukee and return,
same as above.
$47 Detroit and return, same
as above.
$67 to all New Jersey summer
resorts, on sale as above, same
limit, go via all rail or rail and
lake, also via New York city.
$12.10 Sulphur Springs and
return, dates, sale and limit as
above.
$14.40 to Eureka Springs, same
dates, sale and limit as above.
$26.10 to Denver and return,
on sale daily to Sept. 30, return
limit Oct. 31.
$23 to Colorado Springs, Pu-
eblo and Trinidad, same dates,
sale and limit as to Denver.
$35 to Glenwood Springs, same
conditions as Denver.
$44:55 to City of Mexico on
various dates during summer
months, liberal limit and stop-
overs allowed.
We have very low rates to all
summer resorts in southeast on
sale daily, return limit Oct. 31.
We are always ready to talk
tickets at the Frisco We make
a special effort to please you.
If you cannot come down, call
us up on phone 91. We take
ticket orders over phone and
have your baggage checked on
your arrival at station at train
time. In other words, we strive
to please.
J. W. Claiborne, Agent.
F. E. Clark, D. P. A.,
Wichita.
D. C. Farrington, T. P. A.,
Oklahoma City.
It Takes Eight Days
to Make Perfect Malt —
PABST.
To brew the best beer the brew>
er must first have, make or buy
perfect Malt, for the malt is the
soul of the beer.
Perfect malt is only made by
the exclusive Pabat eight-day
method. This process is double
the expense of the usual four-
day method of making malt.
Four-day malt cannot make per
feet beer such as Pabst Beer,
because four-day malt is a forced
and unnatural process and beer
made fr jm four-day malt lacks
the nutritious food elements
which distinguish Pabst Beer.
Pabst eight-day malt, the
choicest hops, pure water and a
process spotlessly clean are the
secret of the superiority of Pabst
Beer.
Henry Schafer, Agent.
Are you
Chief grdw?
watching the
Another Factory.
Mr. J. W. Sherwood has opened
an up-to-date cigar facfory on
the north side of the square. Mr.
Sherwood comes highly recom-
mended as a workman who can
be depended upon to give our
smokers value received for their
money. We extend to him a
hearty welcome and bespeak for
him a large patronage. 6-15mx
We have our usual summer
resorts in Colo, and Utah now
and will be pleased to have you
call and talk it over.
Denver and return $22.10. Col-
orado Springs, $23.00. Pueblo
and Trinidad $23.00. Glenwood
Springs $35. Ogden, Salt Lake
and Grand Junction, $38 45. Sell
June 1st to Sept. 30th, final re-
turn limit Oct. 31st, liberal stop-
overs diverse routes and side
trips" allowed.
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo Sept. 19 to 22, $20.30, ac-
count Pike's Peak celebration.
Return limit, Oct. 15.
Los Angeles and San Fran-
cisco and return. $50, on sale
Sept. 3 to 14, return limit Oct. 31.1
J. W. Clairborni, Agent.'
Perfectly Sanitary Bat ha
Sile Richardson's south sido
barber shop has the only per-
fectly sanitary baths, nicely
heated and ventilated. Large
tubs. 11 28 tf.
Wichita Mountain Auto-Traction
UIINE.
TIME TABLE.
Leaves Hobart .7:80 a m
Arrives Roosevelt .9:00 a m
" Mt. Glenn 9:46 a m
Leaves Mt. Glenn 4:30 p m
Arrives Roosevelt 5:15 p m
" Hebart 6:46 pm
Fare $1.50 the round trip. /
Office at Walton Hotel.. Dally service.
Mount Glenn Is located on Otter creek In the
Wichita mountains. Beautiful place, fine water.
Sunday School Institute In session there now.
Get aboard the auto car. Delightful ride. Trav-
eling men save time and money by patronizing
the auto car.
GEORGE R. RAY, Manager.
The Weight of the
Coal Dealer \
does not alwayB mean "all
coal," even if it be full
weight. This is a joke in the
trade, but it's no joke to the
oonsumer who pays for "all
coal" and gets ten to twenty
per cent dirt and rubbish
mixed in. If you buy your ;
coal from us you get all coal,
full weight and the best, well
screened coal obtainable
without paying fanoy prices.
Flour, Feed and Seeds.
L D. SAUTBINE.
IfMMMi
GET IN LINE!
Farmers, Dealers and Speculators, its to your
interest to keep posted on the daily fluctuations in
Wheat, Corn, Oats and Cotton. Our private
wire system, connected with various exchanges and
leading business centers of the country, en-
ables us to furnish residents of the New 8tate every
fluctuation of the markets, the weather conditions
and everything else that governs prices. Call, phone
or write us for information before selling or buying.
HOBART COMMISSION |CO.
West Side of Public Square.
PAom 197.
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Worrall, C. C. The Daily Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 823, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1906, newspaper, September 6, 1906; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186653/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.