Hobart Weekly Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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C. C. H 'TCHKiss
Ww I A CQl \i T
HOTCHKISS & JACQUART,
Real Estate! Farm Loan Agents
ARMS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Farm Loans at Lowest Hates of Interest.
OFKK'K in F. & V. National Hank ltuil<lin<r.
Hobart, Oklahoma.
:
:
:
What Democrats
Are Doing.
The democratic party in Ohio
at the laet election ma<J>> and
fought for the ist>ues of Rood
government, enforcement of the
law, and relief of the people from
the oppression of the railroads
They won their battle having
elected a governor and legis-
lature.
One of the first measures that
_ f TfTtT*tTTTitttTf* ^ became a law was making the
. —^—— legal railroad rate per mile in
llHDiDT tifCCVI V PUICC ,lien- They have no money, jOhio two cents. Estimate what
HUDAnl VVLL&M uNltl They blow themselves up on |a vast saving this is for the pe...
This same rate obtains in
men. They have no
They blow themnelves up on
I wind. They bargain for bonds |P'W-
CHIEF PRINTING CO., Publisher at any price and if they <*an't dis- ' N'ew \ ork state, as the old char
— ! poBe of them at a profit they have jtor fi*ed two cent
a lying paid attorney pick some
C. C. Work all, Editor.
C. H. sherburne, Business Mgr. | > tV,et them out'of their bid.
They would pick flaws in the
deeal fin or sermon o n the
— j Mount. The old council, under
Publish**! Thursday Afternoon j Mhv or Holland's guidance, sold
the original bonds five times and
Kau*r*^1 ut thn Hobart, Ok' ma, po t offtoo
or imnimiiNRion through the itulU a* Hecond
arm Matter.
Subscription
Of Kach Week.
$1. Per Y«>ar.
ADVERTISING RATRb
IxN'alx 5 o nU> U>« Imo mi U w«l.
!>l*i>lay r l iflvrn on BpplloatloD
Waterworks Bonds.
The presentoity administration
is encountering the same trouble
about selling the bonds as the
former administration did. At
that time the local newspapers in
their blissful ignorance wero busy I bonds ba .
roasting Mayor Holland and the | city council they would have this
council and calling on them to re- ! name trouble and they will. The
in eaah instance flaws were found
and the k'ld mouthed and brain-
less kn""|<er8 yelled "resign, re-
sign." They little knew that
Mayor Holland and one council-
man f -tight on and on and stood
between . "waterworks fran-
chise" te outside parties and the
citizcns. The same bonds that
had been declared illegal „were
fi'tally sold to a Bond Company
whose attorney had declared the
We told the present
sign because they could not get
the papers right so the bonds
would sell. A pin-headed idiot
that was conducting the Cordell
Sentinel at that time even blath-
ered his drivelling and slobbering
idiotio alleged thoughts about our
Mayor resigning, and the News*
Republican reprinted the infam-
ous and black guardly stuff. At
that time you had to look throe
timo on the map to find Cordell,
but they were swelled up just
having completed their theft of
the county seat of Washita ooun-
ty from Cloud Chief. Bond buy-
ers are speculators and gold brick
Bond* aro legal the election was
legal, and when someone comes
along that can take the bonds
and sell them at a profit then you
will sell them and not till then.
To the council: God knows you
are roasted enough, pay no at-
tention to the dirty knockers,
sell the bonds at any fair offer
you get, that's what it will come
rate when
it was first granted and the
other roads have had to meet
this competition.
The democratic party is and
always has been the party of the
people. In Georgia. Texas and
many of the southern states it
has passed and made effective
a "looal option" liquor law,
which is the only true prohibition
in this country. In seeking good
government, true reforms and
legislation for the benefit of the
people, there >s no need to go
elsewhere than to the grand old
democratic party.
We've Decided
IN YOUR
FA V OR
Jis our Shoe Department is overstocked and we must have m,'r''1'00"'
for our spring shipment which will require much more
now have, we have come to the conclusion that something At
DONE. But on account of the advanced prices on all shoes we ca™°*
duplicate many of these shoes at the present retail prices. These shoes
at the prices we have been offering them are less than manufacture
prices NOW. Ms we have several odd lines of shoes die have decided to
close them out regardless of the fact that the same numbers wilt cos
more from the manufactures now than we are going to sell them for.
But we must have the room for our large spring shoe stock. * & 0
*
SIIOKS WIIJL, BE HIGHER
BUT PRICES ARE LOWER
9
The Insurance Hobbery.
The New York World and
Evening Post have openly
charged that the $148,000 00 that
was contributed by the three big
life insurance companies was
stolen money from the policy
holders. Attorney General
Mayer, of New York, has decid
ed to bring suit to recover the
tno' ey. There are but three men
who can be legally sued: Presi
dent Roosevelt, the chief bene
ficiary, Cortelyou, the national
io, give *he gold nrick brokers a Republican chairman and cab'
chance to make some money, getlinet officer, and Bliss, the treas
the money and start the work.' urer Qf the committee. Won't
You are all able-t died men and
if the knockers say anything you
don't like, smash them in the eye,
it is the best argument we know
of for knockers. You are doing
that be a beautiful spectacle for
American oitizens. Our readers
will remember what the Chief has
said about the robbery of the
your duty, no men can do more, widows and orphans by the pro-
r
ENGLISH GROCERY
Not the Largest Grocery in Hobart, but Large Enough.
Fresh Groceries Unloaded Every Day. A Good Place to Trade. Satisfaction or Mo^ey Back.
Phone 147. Goods delivered to any part of the city. Phone 147.
f
LOUR
Coffee.
Tea.
Sugar.
Butter.
Eggs
Crackers.
Candies.
Tobacco.
Cigars. Pipes.
ANN ED PEAS.
" Beans.
Corn.
Kraut.
Cabbage
Hominy.
Beets.
Plums.
Pears.
Apples.
Peaches.
Cherries.
Strawberries.
Blackberries.
Gcoseborries.
Fish.
Beef.
Sardines.
Salmon
Cream.
Tomatoes.
Pumpkin.
>svveet Potat's
Syrup
Maple Syrup
YE. SOAP.
Sal-Soda.
Bulk Starch.
Corn Starch.
Faultless Starch.
Pearline.
Nine-O-Clock
Rub-No-More
Oold Dust.
P. A C. Naptha.
Sapolio.
ALT. MATCHES.
8ootch Pickles.
Brooms,
Wash Boards.
Clothes Pfha.-Lines
Lamp Burners.
Lamp Globes.-Wicks
I -anterns—Globes.
Carpet Tacks.
Stove Polish.
Shoe Polish. Pipes.
Butter Moulds.
Mop Sticks.
Tablets. Pencils.
Envelopes.
Oil Cans. Bluing.
Yeast. Lard.
Meat. Cheese.
XTRACTS.
Lemon. Vanilla.
I Raspberry.
Pineapple.
Bananna.
REAM WHEAT.
Or Price's Food.
Egg-O-See.
Banner Oats.
Scotch Oats.
Grape Nut.
Butter Beans.
Navy Beans.
Black-Eyed Peas.
PICES. NUTMEGS.
Cloves. Pepper.
Mustard.
Chilla Powder.
Celery Salt.
Worcestershire.
LASS JELLY.
Pail Jelly.
Glass Mustard.
Horse Radish.
Katsup
Pepper Sauce.
Sweet Pickles.
Sour Pickles.
ABBAGE. APPLES.
Potatoes. Oranges.
Lemons. Cocoanuts.
Honey. Vinegar.
Garc'en Seeds.
Axle Grease.
Wai-h Boarps.
Sewit e Machine Oil,
Dried Fiuits
MEN'S SHOES
25 pair of the famous John Alden nhoes in
vici, vici calf and boxcalf, were Chfl
S3.00, sale price per pair only <£• \J\J
40 pair men's fine shoes in vici and box calf,
cheap at former price of 83.60,
go now per pair for —
"Cornerstone," the Star Brand's leader, in
vici and box calf, a hummer at
$2.50, now per pair only «p/«Ux
"Olymphia," another of the famous Star
Brand shoes and a leader at 82 00, but will
he sold in the great shoe sale
per pair at
"Dittman" Star shoe, a mighty good all
leather shoe and worth today $1 "5. but as
we have only a few pairs left we will close
them out at the low price per
pair at—
$1.39
$1.19
LADIES' SHOES
Dittman's O• K shoes for iadies is the best
and most stylish and comfortable shoe ever
put on the marke for 82 00 and give fine
satisfaction, can be had now per ~q
pair for the small sum of
Dittman's Neu> Idea shoe for ladies, made
in the new shapes and in the different
leathers, worth 81.75, go now
per pair at
Also the famous Dittman's Dazzler shoe
all the leading styles and leath-
ers, only
One lot of men's, women's and children's
shoes in odd lots and sizes. Many of these
shoes are worth up to 81.50 and 81.75, but
are all in odd lots and sizes and will be sold
while they last for the extremely atq
low prioe, per pair, of
$1.19
r shoe in
$1.19
Besides the great shoe offerings we will have numerous bargains in all
of our different departments. Be sure and don't overlook our remnant
counter, it is always full of bargains. & 0 & & &
The Great Shoe Sale commences
will continue all next week at
SATURDAY, FEB. 24- and
cs The Dixie s
mulgator of the "square deal and
honest politics," but we never
thought that the president of our
country would allow himself to
be sued to recover stolen money.
We thought in shame and dis-
grace, in sack cloth and ashts he
would repent and pay it back.
Shame, shame on our country.
Washington's Birthday.
George Washington was born
in Westmoreland county. Virgin-
ia, February 22d, 1732. His
father's name was Augustine and
and his mother's maiden name
was Mary Ball. George Wash-
ington has been jusily called the
Father of his Country. "He was
first in war, first in peace, first in
the hearts of his countrymen."
In every school today through-
out our land George Washing-
ton's farewell address should be
read and commented upon to the
scholars. He died on Dec. 14th,
1799.
Statehood Up
in the Senate.
The Statehood Bill was made
the unfinished business in the
senate on Thursday.
Senator Dick of Ohio made
the firc-t speech in its favor.
President Roosevelt sent for
Brave Kiowa
Boys.
Lloyd Barker, the fourteen
year old son of Wm. Barker, and
Arnold the fifteen year old son
of John Arnold a week ago Sun-
day killed a monster mountain
lion. The boys live south of
Komalty and were on their way
to Sunday school when they saw
the lion gorging himself on a cow
it had killed. One of the little
fellows got his 22 target rifle and
began shooting at the lion and
driving him away from the car-
cass and wounding him. The
other boy run to his home and
got a shot gun and came back,
caught up with his spunky little
friend and between them they
potted Mr. Lion. How is that
for Kiowa pluck?
The lion weighed over 200
pounds and has been comittingl ————- ~~
depredations in the neighbor-1to Set acquainted with every man,
hood for some time. The boys|woman an^ child in Hobart,
live with their parents about 121 They will both beat tho Eagle
miles southeast of Hobart. If Store. Their reception apart-
there are any braver or pluckier' men* *9 being fitted up r.ow and
boys anywhere we wouid like to
Is It Your
Own Hair ?
Do you pin your hat to your
own hair? Can't do It?
Haven't enough hair? It must
be you do not know Ayer's
Hair Vigor! Here's an intro-
duction! May the acquaint-
ance result in a heavy growth
of rich,thick,glossy hair! And
we know you'll never be gray.
• I tlilnk ti.at Ayer'a Hair Vigor la the most
n Mtiilerful halrgrower that was ever made. I
h*v«« u «m1 It for aomo tlm*- and I can truth-
f*il V «ht that 1 am greatly pleated with It. I
pf 1111v recommend It an a aplendtd prepa-
" - MISS V. Brock, Way land, Mich.
A .Uado by J. C. Ay*r Co., Lowoll, Maaa.
/J Alao manufacturer or
K SARSAPABILLA.
PILLS.
CHERRY PECTORAL.
Y\
Ersraca
t/ers
hear from them.
Winfield. Kansas, went to the re-
Senator La Follette and told him ceptkm to welcome Buster Brown
and his dog Tige. Buster
all who come will be made wel-
come. It will be an event in all
your lives and above all don't let
the children miss seeing Buster
Brown and Tige Monday at the
Twelve thousand people at I Eagle Store.
Buster Brown and Tige.
The largest grocery on the north side of the square, and the largest gro>
eery in Hobert, except thirteen or fourteen, doing business.
THE ENGLISH GROCER V
JOHN J. ENGLISH. Mangr.,
the bill was an administration
measure. La Follette replied
that he would know how to vote
on it after full investigation and
when he had heard the discus-
sion in the senate. •
That august bunch of trust
agents Wednesday passed the
ship subsidy bill which is a
measure to rob the people and I
give the money to J. Pierp Mor- I
gan's ship trust. This went |
through easily, now let us see [
what they will do when it comes |
to legislation for the people.
Money saved trading with
English Grocery. It |
nor
the dog Tige has never favored
Hobart with a visit before, but
they will both be here Monday.
Buster and especially Tige, wants
Dr. II H. Wynne, Specialist of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
of Oklahoma City, will be in Ho-
bart. at offioe Dr. Stewart or Dr.
Bonham Monday. Mar. 5th. lw
svioney toloan
On farms and city property. Best rates
and terms. Quick service. Farms and
city property bought and sold. Call
and see me. Office over Dixie Store.
w. e. corn
Subscribe for The Chief.
f
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Worrall, C. C. Hobart Weekly Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1906, newspaper, February 22, 1906; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269334/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.