The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 4, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1909 Page: 1 of 4
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The Crowder City Guardian
VOU HK 4.
CKOWDKIt, OKLAHOMA FBI DAY MABCII lit. | < ()<>.
NO.'JO
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BIG SHOW
TIH'RSDAV. FRIDAY AMI
SATURDAY NEXT WEEK
We are going to put on a show for tlires days,
and respectfully invite all the ladies in
this vicinity to come. This will be the
grandest exposition ever held in this part
of the country and below we quote some
prices to show that we have been buying
right. All we ask is a chance to show you,
THE GOODS WILL DO
THE REST
MILLINERY-Spring Showing.
We have the choice of Kansas City's latest styles—the same liats as are
being showed in the largest slips on "i'ettxcoat Lane" in Kansas City. We
have a lady in one of the largest Wholesale .Millinery Houses study inji stvle
and buying the newest and latest patterns as they come on the market. We
will put about 50 of these Hats on exhibition
Ranging !n Price from $1.50 «> $8.00
12k
12ic
LINEN SUITINGS.
Linen Suitings :i<> inch wide it) light
colors, pink and blue stripes, ^ r y
a rare value at, per yard . . ^OC
LINEN SUITINGS.
In soft material with band trimming
white ground, with all colors, and
stripes, special price j er
yard
HENLEY SERGE
In light colors and stripes, suitable
for wash skirts and shirt waist suits,
also a linen li.iish, chiffon in white a
fabric worth 2ac a van
for
THIN FABRICS
French Swivel Pompadour in beauti-
ful floral designs, a soft silky mater-
ial that heretofore sold for ^i\ -
">0c, now peryard C
TISSUE PLISSE
A soft clinging fabric for dresses in
all the latest shades and fancy stripes
price per yard
only
China Silk Zephyr and Silk Tissues
in all evening shades, fancy checks,
plain and silk ^ C
'lots, price yard L\j LO OOC
GINGHAMS. PERCALES
For satisfactory tub dresses nothing
beats ginghams and percales. Amos-
knag ginghams in plaids and stripes
with side bands: also plain in all
colors, l'rice per 1 ^_]_ 1 P
yard I fL 2 and 1 DC
WHITE GOODS
A beautiful line of * hite Madras with
silk finish, dots and stripes f Q
and figures. Price per yard 1 0C
Sheer White Goods
Some new patterns in ">;{ i11(;|| white
embroidered dr -s patterns, J AA
per yard I .UU
White Filet Figured Dress Goods -7
inch wide. I lie latest for waist and
evening dresses, l'rice per
vard
55c
Fancy Linen Lustre.
20c
I 1
S 8c
Plain colors in pink, blue brown and
gray, suitable for wash suits of all
descriptions for one piece, two piece,
and three piece suits. The proper
Weight and correct finish for present
styles, l'rice per yard
only
WASH SILKS.
Marc-iline silks, plaids and plain col-
ors, plain and fancy organdies, side
hands and floral designs in light and
daik shades, prices I ^ 1 | r ,
I'er yard I ZTand I uC
Japanese Yoskima Wash Silk.
Japanese Yoskima Wash Silks 27
inches wide in black, navy and light
— the soft clinging fabric,
is nothing better for spring
shade
Tl.m
wear,
l'rice
40 aciJ 50c
l>er \ a nl . ,ind
SILK POPLINS.
match. The newest thin
out. Price ver van
Some very attractive shades in silk
poplins 1<) inches wide, trimming to
65c
MOHAIR SUITINGS.
Mohair Suitings, a fabric that wears
well, is stylish alid dust ffpellcnt, in
all the new spring shades and designs,
.'Is and 40 inches i A Z.A £. P
wide. I'er yard 41) Ol) 65C
J. L. BURBA TRADING CO.
The Department Store.
CROWDER OKLAHOMA.
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BLOCK 4 OKI).
htci'j Household iu ( rowdor
Should Know How to
Prevent It
I lio bark Hi'hos burauso tho kid-
ney * art) blockaded.
'I'the kidnoys with their work.
I ho I'uck will ache no more
l.ots of proof that Doan's Ki,ltiov
fills do Ihti.
Mrs. .1 I'. Hazel, living at K.
ti rami Avo., McAlester. i.ilcl., says:!
•A few months ago my husband s'uf-
ftrred from sharp, darting pains
through his kidneys regions, accom " ..j-"., ii,uiiu^
panted by a dull aohing through tho ll"111 Quinton today the people ol
small of bis back, lie felt tired and l''«t town and vicinity are up in
llstlosf, and seemed to have lint lit- anus against what tliev are pleas
tie ambltlo,. llo «. com in, ed ed to term the McAlester iroveri.-
troubles wero due to dU men. „l ,|,e county and are pre-
| ordered kidneys and learning of paring to s eede
ll'oan a Kidney fills ho procured it . ,
box. llo liad taken but a few dose> present little lliev have
before ho was benefitted and eon-1out ,:H"Vttssing all that part
[tinned using tho remedy until en j"' "u> (,,UlHtV. taking a poll ol
jtirely cured." . t he voters to learn w hat they can
for sale by all dealers, l'rice .'iOe. do with the proposition to cut ol)
Buffalo, New a large lection of Pittaburs count \
States' a*0ntB f"r ' "it0'1 and attach it to Haskell.
' Itelnemlior thn name —Doati's—and h')oH 'l' 'r 'l" ■ '"'y
take no other siioniil In- doing tins, InisineMH
QUINTON IS SORE
Northeast Portion of Count j
I'nlks Secession
I'laitiis Sim Is Mistrc'ited Kven
Mad ltecause Crowder Hot
lirancli Couuty Court.
According to a report coining'
Bead Hurlta's Advertisement.
Pittsburg countv should have a
ecrn growers association, ns there
is much room for improvement in
growing corn. The way to get
results is by organization Hails-
I home Stm.
[ Oocd, brother. :is f;ir a;i vou
have gone, but don't stop at corn,
bet us add to coi n cotton, and to
j cotton potatoes, and to potatoes
onions, and to onions contaioupi1
a
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men •. 11 over (Quinton and lanuets
m the surrounding country arc not
slow in telling why. They sav
"n'v cannot get nuvthing they
need and arc entitled |,. ,1! the
hands of the county g.ivernnicnt,
t)ne man, a merchant, said, "Mc
A lest cr don t know us. We have
to go there and present a card."
I hey claim they have repeated-
ly applied to county commission-
ers for bridges in that section of
the county and have been as often
j turned dow n. T'bcv say tliev
| cannot get road matters through
I ;7 '■ ;o ""ions eoniaioupes, j wller,> thev are and
l" cantaloupes all the kindred wbicl, arc entitled lo prompt and
Iruitts and Wgctablcs grown by j favorable action,
j Pittsburg countv fanners. All ' bey say they can go into 11 us -
products grown in Ibis county can 'V " ' i"l(l "ometbing;
be greatly improved. Also let the I',ll"r;' 'hey will be treated as
. nihil seel ions ol that county are
| farmers talk diversification, preach treated, all on juittahle' and
j <li versitieation and practice diver- lair I in h i h
I siliing. I he farmer w ho ties him- j Again it is reported that they
self down to cotton ami corn is at ! ;l"' v'*r-v ll),l('1' dissatilied with the
most but a slave u. the ere,lit mer- Z' ' " « m.ty court at
i lowlier, ceinendnig that the hold-
| chant and money lender. Intensi hug of a court there is of no ad-
lied farming is the only remedy j vantage to them w hatever as they
for our tanners. Hy all means «o from their plaee to McAlcs-
let us have a farmers association I1''''"8 easily as they can go to
but let its chief aim be to study l?,'"' "A"1 tl,at ",e u"-v ,h"
! . , trains run they must remain all
; agricultural economics in general „jK|lt jn Crowder when going there
"**" to attend court. They insist Ibst
I .Several children of the town are I'' a '""urt of this kind was to la
were not properly located and in-
stead of being a sa>ing to the
county to have a court established
there it would have been an addit-
ional expense, heme their failure.
As to Quinton folks having to
stay all night in ( rowdcr. Oh,
what a fearful thing this would
be. Now we will promise the
Quinton people that the hotel ac-
commodations will be first.class
and that they will be well fed and
bedded w hile attending court here
and wc will treat tbein royally on
every occasion.
^ e do nut believe that they
can induce the people of Itower
township to secede and leave a
vcalthy county ami join them-
selves to a couuty that will neces-
sarily have to carry a big tax in-
cumbrance for several years. We
ask flic ncople of Howerand Quin-
ton townships to think well of
Ibis rash act a few sore head poli-
t i ci a I is have sprung.
Near Heath lit Itig I'oud.
It was a thrilling experience to
Mrs. Ida Soper to faco death "For
.years a severe lung trouble gave me
Intense sulferlng, and several times
nearly caused my death. All remed-
ies failed and doctors said I was in-
i nralilo Then I'r. King's Now Ills
covory brought quick relief and a
cure so permanent that I liavo not
been troubled in twelve years,"
Mrs. Soper lives iu ltig I'ond, I'a. It
works wonders in coughs jyid colds,
sore linn;*, hemorrhage*, la grippe,
asthma, croup, whooping eougli and
all bronchial attoutione. Mlo and ♦!.
t rial bottle free. (oiarantuud by ('.
W. Hush,
town art
j reported down with pneumonia.
To euro a cold in one day try l.ax- j yuiliton
utive (Quinine Tablets Vou fool good i « , , . ...
" i Asked now much territory they
xpect to cut oil from this county
| established away from tV county
j seat it should have been placed at
(iive pleasant lax
; from first doso
I utiva
M. Smith attended the re-
publican caucus at McAlester last
i Saturday.
Brooks' Bears l oot, tlio now kid
ney and bladder remedy with free
j combined treatment for nervous and
sexual debility.
How about a Booster Club?
and attach to Haskell they re-
plied all they can get. Thev now
have men canvassing a district
which would Ink* all of Bower
township and from the west line
ol that township south to the jog
in the eastern portion of the coun-
iy-
The law providing lor the
J changes iu counties is a most
i, ., .1-, , i K' " 1,1 comities is a
j Dun t you think such an orgam/,,.- j slrillt,,Ilt HWt
tion would lie a very
pro
made at the last session ol the leg-
proposition for our town? Think ! islaturr to repeal
it and lets organize.
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Have you a pain—of any kind,
anywhere' Stop just a minute and
think! It matters not whether it be
womanly pains, bead pains, or any
kind of u pain, one of ilr. shoop's
little 1*1 nk I am 'tablets will surely
stop it In it) minutes f ormula plain
j iy printed on the box. 'J. c Sold by
all dealers.
I shot an arrow into the air, it
| fell in the distance. I knew not
where, till a neighbor said that it
killed his calf, and I had to pay
him six and a half 1
bought some poison to slay some
rats and a neighbor swore that it
killed his cats; and, rather tiian
argue across the (••nee, I paid him
four dollars and fifty cents ( I 50 j
One night I set sailing u toy bill-
: loon, and hoped it would soar till
lit reached the moon; but the can-
dle fell out on a farmers straw,
land he said I must settle or go to
! law. And that is the way with
the random shot; it never bits in
the proper spot; and the joke you
j spring, that you think so smart,
| may leave a wound iu some fel-
low's heart. — Kx.
Kills Would he Slayer.
A merciless murderer is appendi-
citis with many victims Itut Dr.
j King's New I.He fills kill it by /ire
vention, I hoy gently stimulate
stomach, liver and bowels, prevent-
ing that clogging that invites ap-
pendicitis, curing constipation, bil-
ioii ne s. chills, malaria, headache
and Indigestion, .'■'jc at (', W. Bush.
iiitmduci
Alesler N<
but the bill
led of passage.— Mc
< 'apital.
Ill regards to the above article
w e wish to say that Quinton has no
right to Ik sore at anything, and
as to their alleged coiil|
not receiving anything at the hands
of our county coinii.issioners is ab-
solutely without foundation. The
| commissioners were iu Crowder
[ Tuesday and in reference to the
| matter said, "Quinton bus never
made n request of us that has not
been granted, in fact they never
have asked us for anything but
once, and that reijucit was for a
bridge. Bids are being advertised
for now to erect it. I hey certain-
ly cannot be sore at us, for «ny-
thing."
Now in regards to them being
sore at McAlester because a branch
of the county court is located at
Crowder is foolishness, Aie they
not taxpayers of this countv? And
do they not realize that a branch
of Hie county court at Crowder
means the saving of several thous-
ands of dollars to the taxpayers of
this county iu court expenses? If
♦hey do not realize this we want
to inform our dear neighbors that
they would do well to do some
figuring on this proposition
Quinton tried to get a court lull
ttir nigh the legislature at its last
session, ami failed. Why did they
they fail? We can tell vou. They
Sublime Kloquenre.
I would rather fill my purse
with money and keep its gates
ajar to mv happy girls while they
yet linger under my roof than to
clutch it with a miscr'H hand until
nil the harp-trings of youth are
broken and its music forever fled.
I would rather spend my lust
nickel for a bag of striped marbles
to gladden the hearts oy my bare-
foote I boys than to deny them
their childish pleasures, and leave
tlicm a bag of gold to quarrel over
when i die. I abhor the pitiless
hawk that circles in the air only
to swoop down and strangle the
song of Hie linnet, or bury its tal-
ons in the heart of the dove. I
despise Hie soulless man whose
greed for gold impels him to
strangle the laughter and song of
his own family." Senator Bob
Taylor.
A falling tiny nerve no larger
than the llunst silken thread takes
from tlie heart its impulse, Its power
its regularity The stomach also
lias its hidden, or inside nerves.
It was Ilr, MlooI) who first told us it
was wrong to drug a week or failing
stoiUHch, heart or kidneys, ills pre-
scription Ilr. Shoop's Kestorative
is directed straight at the cause of
these ailments these weak and fa -
teilng inside nerves. 'l'iils, no
doubt clearly explains why the Ke-
storative of late has grown so rapid-
! ly in popularity. Druggists say
a Hit at that thoso who test the Kestorative
oyen for a few days soon become
fully convinced of its wonderful
merit Anyway, don't drug the
organ. Creating the cause of sick-
ness Is tho only sensible and success-
ful way. Sold by ull dealers.
Brooks' t'omale fresciption guar-
anteed for all female troubles
Writing Ability.
Tin writer folk, as they all tell,
< >tt get it iu the necks,
For they must write extremely
well,
Before they can write checks.
WOULD YOU
THROW AWAY $1000.
The man who could save and
bank 8ri per month and doesn't do
it is throwmg away (till per \car
—the gross earning power of
81.D00 at fi per cent interest
Sale investments which unntial-
ly pay ti pet cent net are not so
plentiful ns they used to be
Why not start an account with
us and conserve this "11,000
earning?" Vou can open an ac-
count w ith a $5 deposit, or even
less, t ome in and let us talk over
the matter.
Thk i how pi. ii State Bank.
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Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 4, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 19, 1909, newspaper, March 19, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274017/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.