The Hobart Republican. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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Doctors Use This tor Eczema'®™"
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Fvaiid Ex-fomwlairioncr of Health. Prcucrlntlon for cenenm nnd absolutely
: tiV'n «lmoa! no roiuuon 1..- Kiinranl.-.. u ..t It win tuUo uwuy tiio
i. Nkln lutieiiK.K iiiki iHr liloml.' Tho Itoh the Insuint you upply It.
imimi he . urnl tliroiifili lli<- akin if ym, „r, mifforlnff from nnv form of
rniH nuiat l c> wa*lie<l out. and < H|>In trouble we would like to have you
.11 founil wortli-1 CO|Tlt, to our More. lor we lutve hot! tlio
• ii II'IIMM " . | nuiiir lw vwi ** — *
id most mlvaneort phynlelana of | impiioy of thlH remedy for no innny i
trvurenow agreed on this, ami v<uir* that wo <"an toll you all about I
■rli.uiK a wawi or wlnieigreen. I b.n.D. PrtnorlpUon ami how It cure*
ml otlnr liiiiriulli-nt# for eoiseinu „cx«ina. Tn fuel, we are so aure of what
• ...... .1,1., ,iU.. II kfK ri.lM colli* I > I, i. ...Ill .1.. r.\ • t ml thill U'rt will liA
tw<
nk i
nnlvoViiiive'ionir ai; i><
The most aUvano
H\i« count
urn iireworl
tin mill and OtlH'l' • ; nwimi, <>■ iivh no m« —. v.
.T1.| .'III other *kln Thin com- i>i),]> will il« for you that wo will !>•
i,i. ,nl I* known us D.Ut). Preecrlptlon ■ K|M(j ,,, )el you liavv u #I bottle on our
j(.r Kcxmm, , K>iurMiiti-e that It will coxt you nothing
;>r Ilotiurn, the well i.iiown skin «!>•• unlfMN you And that Ii doex tho work,
rt '"-I writer-: "I un> <onvU)i!fil that the |.'or (j1(it iiiuih-i ii trial bottle for jr.c
ti i..i . I'rvMrrlptIon i" n much a epwl'j0 |dutch t u> he eniiixh to absolutely prove
<<>r cr*ema iif quinine for malnrln. «e|,,lp im-rlt* of tfu remedy.
>; >• 1 •"11 ir ."iili.intf the I'.l'.l'. ivmedy, p,.or |nfo 0„r Btore anyway and
JvV\-e,"our«lvei vouch tot the D.D.D. | will tell you all about thU grvftt remedy.
Leave Putty Men at Home Choose
•Oflkera Who Know Duty and
Dare to Do it.
JONES BROTHERS DRUGGISTS
CROP CONDITIONS
UNUSUALLY GOOD
Wheat. Oats and Alfalfa Making
Splendid Growth Fartnera to
Experiment with Broomeorn
Notwithstanding the inclement
weather which has prevailed for the
pa«r three months, farmers have fiiuml
time fur doing much work. And those
who are in a position to know say that
conditions were never more favorable
tor farming than they aro this spring,
The ground, is a rei-ult of hard freezing,
ih mellow aud loose, making it e«sy to
prepare a good 8™ed bod.
O.its sowing has progressed so rapidly
.hat little remains t*> be done. Plowing
for other crops is in full swing, and
ever) body is greatly encouraged with
the general outlook for good yields.
Wheat never looked better at this
aoason of the year Oats are coming up
and a good stand is reported. Alfalfa
is umking tine growth.
M*ny farmers are taking advantage
of tho moist season to increase their
alfalfa acreage. Plowing for this pur
pose is being rushrd nnd the seed will
bo sown within the next few days if the
weather continues favorable.
The innovation in this county will be
the large acreage of katir corn nnd
br omeorn. But little of the latter crop
hns,uver been produced in the territory
tribulary to Hobart, while in tho eust
em part of the cobnty it has been ex-
tensively cultivated for a number of
years, and has been found to bo vers
profitable. Kafir has been produc
BATTLE RAGES IN
MEXICAN REPUBLIC
Choosing members of the council is
by far more important than the selec-
tion of any utlier officers of n city. They
hluo practically the whole responsibil-
ity cf the a If airs of tbe city resting
upon them, and if thby are incompetent
or, what is worse, unKcrupulous, the
people ar« the ones who suffer. Hence
it h important t > elect none but men
who are honest, upright and capable
I men who aro not opinionated but wb«
hive backbone enough to contend for
! the right and thwart overy movomeut
i which tends to overrule tho w ill of the
people or to cuddle upon thorn burden^
they aro unwilling to boar. They should
( be men who aro not afraid or ashamed
of their convict: ins, and who aro willing
) to take the people into their confidence
and keep thorn informed of every move
ment that is being made. If any deul
.Jiujint-st. Mexico. March 25—At . affecting the city's interest is made in
Lucas-Kimbler Hardware Co
—== SUCCESSORS TO =
RICKLY & LUCAS
*
Hoavy Losses in Federal Army Is
Reported Capital B tiled up and
News Being Censored
o'clock this afternoon the battle of Cor-
ralitos. b gun yesterday, continued fun-
ously.
In the rebel c.iuip the- federal de d
was estimated at 400 and tho rebel
mortality at 100. The estimate of the
government losses is based by Oeneral
ampao on interviews with prisoners
taken. Probably they are exaggerated
to an stent.
secrecy it is probable that .he same
should nut be made nt all. And if there
is a candidate for the council who be
lievos in keeping the affairs of the city
secret, or who is unwilling to stand up
and oppose with vpice and vote some of
the foreign advisers who are always on
band at council meetings with whole-
some i ?) advice for the city's good and
their own, be should tte buried beneitth
a substantial majority of representative
'Among thoso wounded today it is re
ported was General Blancjuet, one of the votes.
most dashiug and desperate of the gov- The council to be choson at the com-
ernment leaders. The report that Gen- ing election will be tho one into whose
eral Salas was wounded is incorrect and I hands the waterworks question will be
was due to the omission of a mark of c unsigned; and for that reason, if for r.o
punctuation in a dispatch.
Tho rebels hold a superior position in
heights on tbe flanks and in front of the
government troops. Tho latter, despite
their losses and disadvantages of posi
tion, shows no signs of surrender. As
viewed by General Oampao, however,
their only chance of continuing the tight
much longer is the arrival of General
Aubert with 300 cavalry from Torreon.
Aubort is reported ti have started from
Torreon.
CAUSE FOB REJOICING
Be fruitful and multiply! Well, J. O.
, | Brown, who lives four miles oast of
ever *inco the country was opened to j tuwn, seems to be heeding this admoni-
Hottlement, but its vat no had never been | wa8 m the oity Monday and
fullv rMcoraiaed until last year when it*. . 4. . . , . .. . .
withstood the drouth after all other his elastic step, bubbling spirits and
crops had perished. Tins year nearly j ready smile told a tale -they were >
every farmer will plant nuifiiifh of this niticant. Short crops, protracted drouths
land high taxes—all w re forgotten by
| him in his rapturous moments. The
cause? Well, the stork presented him
with twin girls Saturday afternoon and
the same evening the family driving
mare with twin colts. Now if this would
not cause a young man to sing with
Johnson: " 'Tis air 1 tread and at each
advancing step I feel my head knook
out a star ic heaven," we confess that
we don't know what would.
mrrj i.iiim i v*m •
forage crop to supply home demands
LEWIS F. LA BRUE DEAD
Ben Ilur Temple No. 131, D. O. K K.
has just received notico of the death of
Lewis I'. La Brue, of Cherokee. Okla.,
who died March 15, 1912, after four
months illness of cancer of tho stomach.
Mr. La Uruo was one of the loyal
members of this Temple, and was well
known to ninny of tho Hobart votaries.
WILL GIVE $500 TO SICK READERS
OF THE REPUBLICAN
Indiana Scientist Who Originated the Now Famous
"Home Treatment" Offers $1.00 Treat-
ment Free to Sick and Ailing.
In order that overy reader of the lie
publican who needs treatment may have
■in opportunity^) test this celebrated
medicine, the how famous Indiana seien
tist has come to tho front with an offer
tn give absolutely free a large proof
package to live hundred persons to prove
the wonderful claims which have been
made for it. In making this offer the
scientist said: "I know that there are
mauy peoplo who have been suffering
for years with some chronio disenss and
many have spent large sums of money
se king a cure. 1 know that th< se peo-
ple hesitate about investing money in
medicine because they have despaired
of ever gotting well. Thousands have
told me that story and many thousands
of tbe same people bave told me after-
wards that tnv treatment had cured
them after doctors and everything else
had failed. I want to show these des-
pairing people that all the newspaper
talk about my treatment is absolutely
true. I want to prove to a limited num-
ber no matter what the disease, no
matter how long they may have suffered
no matter how blue and discouraged—
that my treatment really and actually
does accomplish the wonderful results
which have been reported."
People who suffer from Rheumatism
Kidney Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Liv-
er or Bowel Disorders, Catarrh, Bronchi-
tis, Asthma, Chronic Coughs, Weak
Lungs. Lumbago, Pilos, Urinary Disor
dors. Female Weaknesses of any kind,
tho weak worn, broken-down and des-
pondent will be delighted at the effect
of a few doses. This wonderful treat
inent creates a tine appetite and helps
the digestive organs to carry on their
functions as they should. It strength-
ens the kidneys, too, and drives rheu-
matism poisons from the blood as if by
magic. That is why people who try it
become so enthusiastie.
Any reader of tho Republican who
will try this extra-ordinary medicine
which has created so much excitement
by its cures can obtain absolutely free
a liberal treatment by simply tilling
in the coupon below or writing a letter
describing their case in their own words
if they prefer, and mailing it today to
James W. Kidd, Fort Wayne. Indiana.
No money need be sent and no charge of
any kind will be made.
As this offer is limited, you should
write at once, in order to be sure to re-
ceive your free treatment.
other, competcut, honest, energetic men
should be elected,
This waterworks prpfcosition is all
important to the city, and should be
solved, if possible, in such a manner as
not to saddle upon the taxpayers an
additional debt, With a strong council
working in harmony for the common
good, it is, perhaps, not impossible to
supply the city's needs without increas-
ing *tho bonded indebtedness. But if
the same should be necessary the work
should be under the supervision of
capable men. Hence the voters should
go to the polls and defeat all the putty
candidates and those who belong to the
unready, do-nothing class and give their
support to those who believe in doing
things now, not at some remote future
date. Elect men who will solve this
waterworks proposition and begiu 'fork
before the next dry season makes its
appearance, We have such men offer-
ing their services to the city, and in so
doing are making a sacrifice. And
since they are willing to accjeptthe work
for the common good, the people will be
unwise if they reject the offer.
RURAL CARRIERS'
EXAMINATION
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an examination at
Hobart on April 13, to till a vacancy in
the position of rural carrier at Sedan
and others that; may occur in the county.
The usual entrance salary is from
to 81,000 per annum. Age limit is
from 18 to 55, on the date of the exami-
nation The maximum age limit is
waived in cases of honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors Applicants must
have actual domicile in the territory
supplied by a post office in the county
for which tho examination is announced.
Blank application# and full information
concerning the requirements can be
secured from Rudolph C. Schaefer, the
secretary of tho local examining board,
or the postmaster at Hobart, or from
the U. S. Civil Service Commission at
Washington, 1^. C.
Applications should be properly
executed and tiled with tbe Commission
at Washington. A person must be
examined in the county in which the
post office that supplies his home is
situated. As a result of suoh examina-
tion he may become eligible to appoint-
ment as rural carrier at any post office
in such oounty.
Applications must be in Washington.
D. C.. on or before April third.
M
AKE their initial bow to the public
and ask a continuance of the pat-
, ronage accorded the old firm. Come
in and make our store your headquarters.
Let's get better acquainted. We want all
our old customers and as many more new
ongs. - Let us figure on your wants in the
hardware, stove, paint, oils, varnishes,
buggies and implements; in fact anything
in our line.
->
^Solicit Your Business
and will give you standard goods at right
prices.
If we please you, TELL YOUR NEIGH-
BORS; if we do not, TELL US.
AT RICKLY & LUCAS' OLD
Nos. 224-226 S. Main. Pone 118
STAND
PROGRESSIVES FOR
WRONG MAN
A Mixed-Pickle Conglomeration- Who
Is the Plagiarist? Morgan, Owen
or Colonel Roosevelt?
Coupon A-85 For Free Dollar Treatment
Dr. Jas. W. Kidd. Ft. Way e, Ind.
Please send me a Full f 1.00 Course of Treatment for my case, free and
postage paid, just as you promise.
Post Office State
Street or R. F. D. Ho
Age.... ...... How long afflicted?
Make a cross [li before >ou h*tp. Two crosses (xi! beforr tlie ob<- from which r«m
suffer most
. Rheumatism Kidney Trouble . Impure Blood Weakr.ets
Lnmbaco Bladder Tri able Anemia WombTroobl*
Catarrh Weak Locus Pimples OTarijn TronbV
< on«upation Chronic Coo?h Ecwnia Irr^ular JVri. l-
Piles Ma aria Neuralgia Delayed iVriods
. DiBrrliooa Asihma Headache Hoi h lull"
Torpid Liver Hay Fever Oi*zine« BearsnfflVonn Paios
Indigestion | Heart TrunbV Sertowiits' Leucrrln^a
. Stomach Trouble I .. Poor Circulation Obesity . PaiDful Period#
(live say other symptoms on a seperate sheet. Correspondence in all lanitn «*-«.
Representative Diclt T. Morgan of the
Second congressional district, in a speech
at Clinton a few days ago, claimed he
was father of many of tbe fads oneT. R.
is now championing. Now Senator Owen
accuses the Colonel of plagiarizing from
him and makes citations. Ho says:
"The Colonel's wbole program may be
found in senate document 64^, sixty-tirst
congress, second session, page 2I . enti-
tled 'The Democratic Federation,' a doc-
ument which I prepared and which wns
incorporated in the senate records June
25. 1910."
It seems the progressive Republicans
are whooping it up for the wrong man
They ought to switch to Morgan or
Owen, for it is evident from their own
statements that they are the original,
the first great cause of the newest fads.
The Colonel hns not been heard from
yet on this subject. He may be able to
show that Owen et.. al. have been pla-
giarizing from him.
CONFLICTING CLAIMS ARE BEING MADE.
Washington, March 25.—Conflicting
claims of the results of the Republican
primaries in Indiana on Saturday are
made by the National Taft Bureau and
the Roosevelt executive committee here.
Director McKinley, of the Taft Bureau,
tonight issued this statement;
"The latest advices from Indiana indi-
cate beyond a doubt that the taft peo-
ple control the etate convention by a
majority of at loast 250, and will send
four delegates at large instructed for
Taft, on Tuesday. March 2G. It is setf
tied beyond question that Taft will have
twenty-two out of thirty in the state.
The First and Seventh districts have
already sent instructed delegates and it
is absolutely certain that Taft delegates
will be sent from the Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Nintb, Tenth and Thir-
teenth districts
"The eleventh district", with its two
delegates, is conceded to Roosevelt. The
Sixth, E ghth and Twelfih districts are
so close that it is doutful if the result
is known until the eonventions are held-
The probabilities are thtt the Taft peo-
ple will get two out of these three.
"The Third, Fourth, Fifth and El
enth districts will hold their convents
on Monday, March 25. The Secoi
Sixth, Ninth and Tenth districts w
hold their conventions on March 28, t
Thirteenth district on April 3 and t
Twelfth district on April 27."
MONEY TO LOAN—First farm mo
gages, tive, seven or ten years; inten
payable at our office. Scott & Blackm
Hobart, Oklahoma, over First Natioi
Bank. 3 21 v
We have now discovered both t
poles. Who will draw them togetl
and tie them in a dduble bow knot :
Call and get some of our choice si
corn. Full car just arrived.
3-14w3 Baker Elevator
Take your choice between the !
healthy doctor who may have neglec
his studies and the thin, wornoutdoc
who may be ill from study.
Just received a car load of choice s
corn. Baker Elkvatoi
3 14 w3
TH0H0U6EBREED POULTRY FIR SALE
To close an estate, we offer for sale
very cheap a choice lot of high class,
thoroughbred Barred Rocks and Black
Minorcas, hens, pullets and cock birds.
They are exhibition stock and will go in
any show in the state, though h¥ve
never been exhibited.
Forest Home Poultry Farm, Moun-
tain Park, OKlahoma. 3 26dlwl
Greatest moneqr-raaking proposition
before the people. Self-heating Sad
Iron Agents, wanted everywhere.
Salary or commission. Write B F.
Gilbert. First National 'Bank Building | attend
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Un Saturday, March 30, the advisory
committee of the Southwesternv Okla
homa Irrigation association and inter-
ested citizens will meet at the court
house here, to listen to the report of
President Morse, who recently returned
from Washington, with a mass of data
and information bearing on the Lugert
and Otter Creek projects.
Mr. Morse's report will cover every
phase of the work so far done, and
plans for the future will be outlined. An
advance forecast of the report is opti-
mistic. but the counties abutting on
the project* can no longer sleep on their
rights It Oklahoma is to bave irriga-
tion through federal aid, the work must
be continued, and the projects the local
organization is working on is the post
feasible in the state, and will likely be
the first one to be put through.
Every interested person is urged to
the meeting Saturday, which
Ft. Worth. Tex.
I and Oklahoma
Sales Manager Texas >iU be called to order immediately
3 tlwltx ! after the arrival of the 2.4" p. m. Rock
I Island train.
FOR SALE—Four work mutes fori —————
cash or good notes. See H. A. Jones at J Or. Wiley quit just is time to escaf*
F. A M. National Bank. 3-l«wI j comment on tbe Easter egg dyes.
Sewing Machine Bargain
Really, the word "bargain'' is so common and so much misusei
now-a-days that we actually feel that we ought to invent a braiv
new word in telling you about the Free Sewing Machine—the ma
chine which has all of the good points of all other machines.whicl
has gotten rid of all the bad points of other machines and whicl
has a score of special improvements. We are selling
Tho PRFF sewino
ine tkcc machine
at a price so much lower than is asked for all othtr high grad
machines that we are not allowed to print it in this ad. If vol
were tojd the price without seeing with four own eyes the won
derful superiority of the free you would not realize th3t it couli
be better than the old time machine you know so much aboul
We can put it idto your home at once on
rQflV P«1 vrn Ante Il's the only insured sewing machine
I djlllvlllo which means that if it burns \
give you a new machine; ii it is destroyed by water, tornad
or accident, we-give you a new machine: that if you break aneedl
or a belt or any attachment, we replace it: that if your tnachm
breaks in any way, we fix it without a cent of cost to you.
John ft. Belcher & Son
WEST SIDE SQUARE
HOBART. OKLAHOM
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Pate, J. M. The Hobart Republican. (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1912, newspaper, March 28, 1912; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc235144/m1/2/?q=coaster: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.