The Curtis Courier. (Curtis, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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The Curtis Courier
BAXTER & SON. Publishers.
THURSDAY. JUDY 2. 1908.
«m»r*4 »l ts« iHMiallw •• «!*•• «*u*
r>SiiH.x<l »v*r> Tkn«4iy 9* >•»!
It u»id 1* »l II W «• tliM'
CANDIDATES HAVE FILED.
The time has expired within
which candidates may file their
Far Twaatv years.
Other chill remedies have
sprung up, flourished for a brief
petitions to get on the primary j season, then passed away-even
l allot August 4. Only two n en from memory-but for twenty
filed for United States senator - long years Cheatham's Chill Ton-
The unanimity of indorsement
for William H. Taft among re-
publicans of all elasaea since his
nomination for the presidency is
almost unprecedented. It is true
that the .words ,of praise that
have come from some of the lead-
ing opponents of Mr. Taft’s can-
didacy may be regarded as merely
“band wagon” talk, but others
of these opponents are unques-
tionably sincere. There has been
a remarkably full expression of
opinion, among leading republi-
cans and both republican and in-
dependent newspapers, and
every when* the extraordinary fit-
ness/>f Mr. Taft for the presi-
dency^. set fo^th.
«■ 9 -
Inaetitencing Lowry and May
While to prison for manslaughter,
because of the killing of Fred
Haunstein, a neighbor, Judge
Milton (jarber advanced the un-
usual statement at Enid last week
that the earnings of a man sent
to prison for the murder of the
head of a family should be devo-
ted to the widow or orphans of
the murdered man.
It is reported that the Farmers’
Union turned into a polit-
ical uarlvV befone long. We fail
to see frpw it could do much in a
politiofi way unless it makes this
move. Ail our laws are made by
political parties and if the Farm-
ers’ Union wants a hand in fram-
ing them, it must get in the po-
litical swim.
The republican leaders of Okla-
homa are making an effort to
have William H. Taft, republican
presidential nominee make an
address somewhere in Oklahoma
in July, while en route to Dallas
where he will sjieak.
Thomas P. Core of Lawton, the
present incumbent, democrat, and
Dennis T. Flynn of Oklahoma
City, republican.
For corporation commission, one
to nominate, the candidates are
Major 0. A. Mitscher of Okla-
homa City and W. H. Reynolds
of Atoka, republicans; A. P.
Watson of Shawnee, present in-
eumbent, and Thomas Smith of
Muskogee, democrats, and Roy
O’Brien, socialist, of Carter
county.
For the state supreme bench
from the fourth district, Robert
L. Williams of Durant, present
incumbent, democrat, is the only
candidate; from the fifth district
the candidates are J. F. Cicker
son, republican; Samuel W. Hayes
democrat, present incumbent,
and W. A. Bennett, socialist and
paperhanger. all of Chickasha.
The congressional candidates:
First district-Bird S. McGuire
of Pawnee and Bayard T. Hainer
of Parry, republicans; Henry S.
Johnson of Perry, democrat; A.
W. Renshaw of Payne county,
socialist
Second district—Dick T. Mor-
gan of Woodward and Colonel
Charles P. Lincoln of El Reno,
republicans; Elmer Fulton of Ok-
lahoma City, democrat; C. F.
Randall of Capron, socialist
Third district—H. E. P. Stan-
ford of OkmnlgeeandC. C. Crea-
ger of Muskogee, republicans;
James Davenport of Vinita,.dem-
ocrat; Wilton T. Banks of We-
woka, socialist
Fourth district—B. F. Hackett
of McAlestcr and E. N. Wright
of Coal county, republican ;Chas.
D. Carter of Ardmore, democrat
M. C. Carter of Goodwater, so-
cialist.
ic has been in the field of action.
The reason is simple. It has
merit It actually cures Chills
and Fevers while the majority of j f apital
others merely promises to. One li ana’s
■NT MHO) e-. ___
ISW—OLDEST BANK IN WOODWARD COUNTY-1
^OERLAC
WE SHOW YOU
«» cure .n, “ ,utv
one case.
$;,0 INN! oo
l.yotio is*
15 000 oo
50.000 IN)
*100.000 OO
According to a dispatch in the
Wichita Eagle, all county offices
are to be filled this fall. The in-
telligence comes from one of the
many assistant attorney generals
and aays that candidates for of-
fice in the counties, cities and !
towns will have until midnight, j
July 6, to file their petitions for
places on the ticket to be used in
the primaries. The law provides
that petitions must be submitted
at least thirty days before the
primaries, August 4, but as July
4, a legal holiday, comes on Sat-
urday, the limit is extended until
the following Monday.
Best the Wcrld Affords
‘‘It gives me unbounded pleas-
ure to recommend Bucklen’s Ar-
nica Silve,” aays J. W. Jenkins
of Chapel Hill, N. C. ‘‘I am con-
vinced it’s the best save the word
affords. It cured a felon cn my
thumb, and it never fails to heal
every sore, bum or wound to
which it is applied. 25c at I. S.
Hunt’s drug store.
Total________________
ITSTt COUNTV SMB CITV BEBOSIT->«V
Interest Paid on Time Certificates of Depoait, Large or Small.
We issue Money Orders, American Hauliers Awwisiidii Form
call sno act oua aavmoa rank*.
Every Accommodation Consistent with Safe and Conservative Banking.
WC SOLICIT TOWS SCCOWNT.
WODDWAHD - * OKLAHOMA
DOCTOR E. E. FLAGG.
MOOKEi.AND. OKLA
Rupture, Piles and Fistula cured with
out the use of the knife. No charge
for office consultation. General Prac-
tice. Night cell* at office or by phone.
Orton Nurseies,
KIOWA. KANS.
Write for 40 page catalogues
i,18U ^ J No agents employed. I sell direct
Fifth district-Tom Conners of to planter. Freight
NOAH'S ARK
Ladies, ask your neighbor about
the shoes she bought at Noah’s Ark
for $i 40. iV*'
v;.
Noah's Ark, the little store that
handles fresh high grade groceries
at low prices.
Saturday, June 27, was a busy
day at Noah’s Ark. Everybody ex-
pressed their surprise at that large
quantity of good goods bought for
so little money.
I
Flood at Wellington.
Four persons were drowned,
two score lives endangered, and
much property destroyed Sunday
night by a sudden rise in Hargis
creek, a small stream running
through Wellington, Kansas.
The dead are: Mrs. Edward
West, Mrs. Shirley Sherman, Mrs.
George Jackson, a negro, and Al-
bert Hurst, 4 years old. In ad-
dition, Vene Brothers, a young
married man, was drowned about------
3 o’clock the next day, while the country and that it always
Hobart, republican; Scott Ferris
of Lawton, democrat; W. D. Da-
vis of Chickasha, socialist
SCHOOL LAND QUESTION.
It appears that the petition to
vote on the question of selling
the school lands outright is not
meeting much encouragement
from the lessees or other people
in this ‘‘neck of the woods. ” The
lessees claim that under the peti-
tion they will have little more
right to buy than other people,
when their improvements in most
cases have aided in building up
to planter. Freight paid on $10
worth or more and s’ook replaced
free of charge. Addrees.
Tbe Orton Nurseries,
R. P. P. 5, Kiowa, Kaos.
♦GEORGE HOTE,#
DEALER IN-
wading in the still swollen stream
in search of missing bodies. At
a late hour Monday only the
bodies of the negro woman, who
was drowned while sleeping in
her bed, and of the little Hurst
boy had been recovered.
The stream rose with startling
suddenness, owing to a rain that
has been the rule in other states
to give them the preference right
The other class fear the amount
derived from the lands will be
squandered by the politicians and
the schools suffer in consequence.
So that at this time we believe
the people in this locality do not
know which will be best and un-
reached the dimensions of a less the sentiment changes won
cloudburst in its watershed and
extending a few miles north and
cast of that town. People living
in ihe lowlands along the creek’s
banks were aroused by the water
pouring into their houses, and j
only '.hose out of the immediate
sweep of the current were able
to reach safety without outside
assistance.
We have decided to c’oso tu
our stccV. of merchandise n Cui-
tis. and will sell r.t eo?t for the
next sixty days for a sh c: 1/.
Circe and kc vs and gtt cu •
derfully the vote on the question
here will be light.
*t||
: M
'PRICE
$W
PURE
?WATER
NECESSARY TO
iOOD health
GRAVimFILTER
AMouimy/
GERM
PROOF
\ CAPACITY
1 20 CAL
f PHI DAY
HMnsimm
AMD All DISEASES CAUSED
SYOMNMINC. IMPURE WATER. •
SOLD ON A GUARANTEE
General flmbwiise
CURTIS, OKLA.
Just received, a fine line of Shoes,
Prices and styles to suit.
BOYS* SUITS AT COST!
A.
AUCTIONEER,
RTIS, OKLA.
First class work guaranteed.
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The Curtis Courier. (Curtis, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1908, newspaper, July 2, 1908; Curtis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc405493/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.