The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 6, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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1
The Crowder City Guardian
Published Every Friday Morning
A. E. BARROW, Owner and Editor
Subscription Rates, Invarably in Advance
One Year
Six .Month*
I'hw Month*
•1.IJ0
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VICTOR HUBERT AND ORCHESTRA
M Stl IKHWS I! llStf llalB M NtWCStH Hit
im ad NigDt NoadJ* Mj/ IS- 5>>tcul Mi
Stni c mm ti HcJUesier Stofrig Dot
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Plenty
Advertising Rates: £?§&tKnk,lDS&^5 ttSS
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All .drrr.'-ln, I* pa M' •" unlr* mh-r-ls.- M-ecWrd
mriirl^THKITHM''! Any rm.nw.ua reflection upon th- character,
standing «>• imputation of an, |KT*< n, Urn. 01 cor,.oration which may ap-
' ... in nlumns ofThe Guardian will In- gladly correct^ upon it* be-
ing brought to the attention of the publUher.
Kntemi a* second-clans matter December 14 Mfi « «"- l"'*«- «- Crowder,
. tkluhoina, under the Act of fonifn-** March .!. JOTtt.
could )m; .solecU'il for (lis-
There is u habit and delusion ject
IK'ople j cuHsion. Hut diHCUHHion alone
inch of road in
amonu h prosit number ol
thsttoKotoHomenonrby town or never built an
ritv to shop, iKdievin-,' that they | time imrnen o. nl. It take, i.c.ior
t«nbuy cheaper, coming to think, | and it is high ti,m- our le
were acting if they mean to jfet
tVx"K<x«l people may be bunco
eu jy their own thought*. Please
reckon on your earefare and time
and see if these are worth any-
thing- If "lir merchants try to
soak you, or have not what you
want of course you are justified
to go elsewhere but first find out
by getting prices and see what
your home merchant has.
ariian Valley News.
Can
We are indeed sorry to record
the fact of the resignation of
Prof. Stites as superintendent of
our schools. Prof, has endeared
himself to the patrons and pupils
alike and there will be a place left
in our school that will be hard
for the board to till with the same
degree of satisfaction that the
present incumbent would have
given. Prof. Stites has proven
himself to Ik* a wide-a wake pro
gressive and faithful servant of
the patrons' of this district.
Everything that tended to plac<
our schools \i|M.n the higher
planes of education was done
during his two years stay with
us. He was under contract with
the board for another year; but
the Prof, like all genuine Ameri
cans is chock full of ambition and Hrowne s
wishes to reach the top rung of one and \v<
the ladder of success, and when i in putting
tlie roads opened in time for the
fall crops. Roads cannot gen-
erally be built in a day, it takes
some time to lay out a new road
and put it in shape for travel in
this country. Fred Browne has
un idea that is practible and
would, if carried out, result in a
short while in good roads lead
ing into our town from every
l>oint of the compass. It is this:
Set h day, and let every busi
ness in the city pledge them-
selves to close up on that day
and not only close up but agree
to go out and work one day on
the roads leading into the town.
Mr. Browne says f the mer-
chants will do this and let the
farmers know what day it is the
farmers he is sure will ineet us
at the selected places of work
with teams and tools and join us
in building roads one day. Mr.
Brown says further that the
day could be made one of pleas-
ure as well as labor by our
wives and the farmer's wivt s
cooking up a tine dinner and go-
ing out with us and spreading
the grub in the good old picnic
fashion. In our opinion Mr.
plan is an excellent
• should lose no time
it into execution.
Standing pre-eminent among
the group of musical celebrities
in America will be found the over- :
towering figure of Victor Her-
bert whose wonderful orchestra
comes to McAlester for a >;r.ind
concert in the Busby Theatre
where he will lie assisted by a
group of the foremost vocalists
that have apjiearod upon the
American stage in years. Mr.
Herbert has been recognized for
years as the most conscientious
and tireless comj)oser of this
country and as a conductor of big
orchestral organizations, he has
been without a |x-er. In the
comic o]ieru field his napie is
universal, his works having been
the medium for presenting the
leading stars of this country and
Europe to a music and a humor
loving constituency. It has re-
mained, however, for his crown-
ing achi< vment in entering the
fi Id of grand ojiera and giving to
the American public the first
American grand o]>era that has
lifted him to a musical promin-
ence unapproachable by any
other artist in this continent.
This latest opera was produced
in Philadelphia the latter part of
February under the name of N'a
tona and at once scored so un
qualified a success that it has
been impossible to satisfy tin-de-
sir. s of the New York and Phila
delphia public, despite the fact
of its numerous presentations
This recent accomplishment h;is
again attracted attention to this
wonderful man and aroused an in-
terest in the successive .steps by
which he has reached his present
jxisition. Victor Herbert ix a na-
tive of Ireland, having been l*>rn
in Dublin, February 1, l*j9. He
is a grandson of Samuel Lover,
the Irish novelist, his mother
having been Miss Fannie Lover
He began his musical education
in Germany when seven years of
age, and continued his studies
under the leading masters. He
came to America in 18H6, and on
August 14 of that year married
Theresa Forrester, a well known
prima dona. His first position
of prominence was that of first
celloist in the court orchestra of
Stuttgart and before coming to
this country he washeaid in con
cert throughout Europt
landing on our shores he has business, while his neighbor
been connected with Tlieadore; making mortgages to keep
Thomas, Heidi's and other or
chestras as soloist and conduc
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There Are
of Good Positions
/
For Our Graduates
an opportunity was presented to| What do you think of it.' l/'t s
him to step up higher, he nat call it "The Cood Roads Picnic."
unilly, of course, wished to take Now that its named when shall
the step and asked the board to we have it
release liini from the present
contract. While the board re
grcttcd very much to let our su
[wrintendent go, yet they lelt
that they could n >1 afford to st-ind
in the way of his progress and
they accepted his resignation.
1 he Prof, will go to Wilburton j1"' making -
where he lias been elected su
perintendent at a salary of SI."itH)
a year. He was lo have received
only S|-_'(K) here. We wish him
much success in his new home
and will .inst stake our reputation
on ibis fact, that if the Wilbur
ton people will give Prof. Stites
the support he should have, he n
return, will give them the best
term of school ever conducted in
their town.
)
If young men ard young women who are now earning less than *7.>.<J0 per
month, knew without a question of doubt, that we have a (xisition awaiting
them immediately ujxin graduation, it would not be necessary for us to con-
stantly remind them of this fact to get their enrollment.
It is true that we have such positions awaiting our students, and as the
ability of our students becomes more generally known, this demand upon us
for competent office help will grow far beyond our ability to supply.
If you were graduating from our college today, we could offer you one of a
number of good positions at satisfactory salary, and in three months you would
have earned back all your education would have cost you It is a remarkable
fact that Business College Students find it possible to seeure employment long
before the entire courses are completed.
This College teaches its students more, gives them a stronger, more prac-
tical knowledge, and makes them more capable and careful, than any other
college in the southwest. Our instructors are extra proficient to impart the
pro]xt knowledge to the student at the proper time.
It is very important that you are started right. Easy stage mark the pro-
gress of our students and practical work assures the comjietency
graduated student. You are missing much and denying yourself the
educational advantages by not enrolling and taking up th<
of the
best of
work today. You
will find it fascinating and very remunerative. Write us when you can enroll.
McAlester Business College
E. E. ANDERSON, President.
Over The Model McAlester, Oklahoma
*$• 4* *$* *1* 4* 4* 4* 4* X
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v
along and there is no trade and
he wants to sell his goods so bad
he can't pay his rent, he stops
advertising. That is, the most
of them do; but occasionally a
! level headed merchant does
Since j more of it, and scoops in all the
tor, and since 1WI4 has been band
master of the famous ii'nd Regi-
ment Hand of New York. Mr.
Herbert was conductor of the
a re
the sheriff off.
There are times when you
couldn't stop people from buy-
ing everything in the store if
you planted a cannon behind the
door, and that's the time when
/ am Agent for the
WORKS
and will fill all orders for
Bottled Soda Promptly
Sam Cooper,
The Drayman
Docs Advertising Pay? York City and organized Victor
I Herbert's New York orchestra,
I wish you would put in a i th(, ol>,llMiKltion. now ,,f world
little ad stating that I have 1 ,CXHI j vvid<• reputation, which he is
bushels of corn for sale," said j bringing lor the present concert.
Mr. .I. Y. Toole to the editor of An.o.ig the well known comic
the Guardian. We did so, the "Peias
lines anil cost ing j
Pittsburg orchestra from lrt'.l* to j t)u> advertisement' is sent out on
1'.KM, when he returned to New its holy mission. It makes light
work for advertising, for a chalk
sign on the sidewalk could do all
that was needed, and a half holi-
10 cents per week. Mr. Toole |,,f the Nik
came to us this week and said, | "The Ameer,'
"What was that ad worth: I gerae. I h
want to pay for it and I want it
left out. I have sold all m.\
corn and am
death by inquiries
which he
may Tie
'rlnce Ananias,'
Idol's
has given the
remembered
"The Wi,./ ir<l
The Serenade.
('y r.ino d>
Viceroy,"
' "The Fortune
Singing Girl,"
I bette," "Habes in Toy land,
being worried to' H;,pppned in Nordhmd."
many others.
Eve,
The
'nee
The ad cost Mr.
e 'lit s and sold 1 ,(XH)
c >t n for him at at)
bushel in less tli in t wo weeks j ;tt | a|m.,i
and We'l does advertising pay'.' Hill
Toole "JO
ushels ( f
onts per
Her
"The
Tell
"Ba-
1 "It
and;
2.tM) *i.(>o
orders to McAlester Commercial
Club or II. A. Spillbeger Manag
liusby Theatre. Seats on sale
Drug Store, May 11,
Good roads is a subject of gen
end conversation on our streets
these days and no better sub
Try Allen's Rod Tain > Cherry
at the S. S. Terrell Drug Co's.
Iceless Fount.
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day six days ill the week: but
who wants to favor an advertise-
ment? They are built to do hard
work, and should be sent out in
dull days, when a customer Ins
to be knocked down with hard
i facts, and kicked insensible
I with bankrupt reductions, and
dragged in with irresistible
slaughter of prices, before he
will spend a cent. That s the end
and aim of advertising and if you
ever open a store don't try to get
them to come when they are al-
ready sticking out of the win-
dows, but give them your ad
vertisement right between the
eyes in a dull season, and >'ou
will wax rich and own a "buzz-
wagon" and perhaps be able to
smoke a cigar once or twice a
day.
Write this down where you'll
fall over it every day. The time
severe bronchial trouble for a year," j to t|raw |)Usiness is when you
wrote ti T. Klchurtlsoti, of Hii-luird- Wliut business, and when you
son* Mill*. Ala., "we fruivd it hu«.t j business then its time to
consumption. It hud a bad cou>rh all LjJvertise. Exchange
the time. Wc tried many remedies '
without avail, nnd doctor'* medicine
stvmcd a- useless. Finally we tried
l>r. Kinjf's New Discovery, and arc
plcastnl to say that one bottle effected
a complete cure, and our child is;
avain strung and healthy." Kor
coughs, cold*, hoarseness, lairrip|<e,
asthma, croup and soiv lungs, its the
most infallible remedy that's made.
Price .~>0c ami ♦1.00. Trial bottle five.
t,uaraiite<Hl In S. S. Terrell Drnjf t'o.
Your Dwelling With
A. E. BARROW!
The "Old Reliable" Insur- i
ance Man of Crowder
Guardian Office
Our jewelry Store
We have spent considera-
ble time, money and ener-
gy in making our business
tangible to the public, giv-
ing it a correct jxisition
with those not familiar
with the methods of our
store people who do not
know us.
It will be a pleasure to
have you call and see our
many beautiful tilings.
Or we will gladly send you
a selection, express pre-
paid. We will do our best
to please you, whatever
you desire.
Jos.
Mazer,
!09 Past Chr sa ftvenu:. McAlester. CKla.
Oklahoma's Biggest and
Beet Jewelry Store
Saved Child From Death
'After out* child hud MitTeivd from
| advertise.
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamps7
No. Never. Its foolish to fear u
fancied evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to (fuard against in
swamps and marshes, ba.vous, and
lowlands. These are the malaria
iferms that cause ajfue. chills and
fever, weakness, aches in the bones
and muscles and may induce deadly
typhoid, Hut Kleotric Hitter* de-
stroy* and casts out these jjerms from
the blood. "Thrw bottles drove all
the malaria from my system," wrote
Wm. Kretwell, of Lucama. N.
"and I've had line health ever since."
I'se this safe, sure remedy only. "lOc
at Terivll Drujf Co.'s.
Insurance
....WANTED TO TRADE....
Good buggy and
set of harness for
pony. See
J. D. CASTEEL
T H K U H A V M A N
For First Class
Blacksmithing JL.
WoodWork, ; *
Horseshoeing 7*
Go TO D. L BOND,
KeDy Old Stand Crawdcr Okla.
When to AdvertUe
There's nothing on earth so
mysteriously funny as an adver
tisement. The prime, first and
last, and all the time objects of
an advertisement is to draw cus
tom. It is not and never will be
designed for any other puri*>se.
So the merchant generally waits
till the busy season c.niles and (?ragg is a cousin of our neigh
his sttire is so full of customers intra, living in the country and !
that he can t get his hat off, and | was here last summer and
then he rushes to the printer ■ t, ()1.hihnm, !
and ^>s in for adver sing. I ... and kn ate. 1
When the dull season gets
Careful
Dray Service
Settfc"OM MM" J. D. CASTE El
Prof. (>ragg of Rockville,
is here looking for a schtxil.
Mo.,
Mr.
A Burglar's Awful Deed
may not paralyse a home so com-
pletely a- a mother'a loni: illr.ps*.
Hut I>r. Kind's New Life Pills are a
splendid remedy for women. ''They
jrave me wonderful I enetit in constipa-
tion and female trouble" wrote .\fr«.
M. ('. Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. If
oiline. ti y them. ^5c at S. S. Ter-
rell Drue I'o.'s.
Bitters
Succeed when erctTthing etae htls.
In nervout protuatioo and female
wnknettea they are the luprema
remedy, aa thouiandt have teatified.
FOR KIDNEY J.IVBR AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
It ia the best medicine ever told
over a druggist's counter.
DR. LEVY, Optician
I At home office Monday * ami Satur- |
ilava. Ko.un g. MHjentlc Buiiain r I
Telei h n« Wi
McAlester. Oklft*
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Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 6, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1911, newspaper, May 5, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc272722/m1/4/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.