Kiowa County Democrat. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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Kiowa County Democrat
PublL-lMd SvoiT TliutMUf
JOHN II. ANDERSON. Editor md Prep.
SNYDER, OKLAHOMA
Thl« world could profitably try a lit-
tie cement In Ith peace treaties.
Italy will soon net accustomed to
Its shakes, like up Arkansas bottom-
land” dweller.
The Insular government of the Phil-
ippines has cabled to Washington for
It Irrigation engineers.
CONGRESS MNSIDMGmfF BILL * *"I *P
SOUTH GET# BUT LITTLE
WHAT IT CLAMORED FOR
BILL STRICTLY APPLICABLE TO THE EAST
TAFT’S TARIFF MESSAGE
PRESIDENT WASTES NO WORDS
IN COMMUNICATION
Wouldn't It be queer to be an Inhab-
itant of Jupiter and go home late aome
night and see 16 moons!
The battleships come home lit to
fight and with no reason to do It.
which Is all right.
It remains to be seen whether the
race horae Is really a noble animal
or merely a gambling tool.
Skeptical persons are wondering
what unsung press agent wrote Waah-
Ington’s cherry Iree story.
Wireless telegraph la again prov-
ing that It Is one of the greatest In-
ventions of the age.
South and West Will Bo Injured By
Many of the Rrovlelone of the
Bill—Other News of Son*
oral Intoroot
The cinematograph can be used for
recording every Btep In surgical oper-
atlona, and for showing the whole
process to a large class of students.
POIITEILY TELLS IF BEEBES CI1I6ES
OPPONENTS OF-MEASURE FRE-|
DICT CONFLICT
CUBA! RECIPROCITY TREATY COATIIIEl
Wilbur Wright says alrahlpa are no
more dangerous than automobiles. Per-
haps he means that they are no more
dangerous to people on foot.
—1
Texas legislature proposes to make
swearing over the 'phone a criminal
offense. Have to cut out this “Hell-o!"
business.
Alfred Austin's latest poem has just
hewn published. The poem la not re-
markable, but the fact that It was
published Is.
Turkey Is getting so accustomed to
political upheavals that a little mat-
ter la the aelsntlc line does not worry
it at all.
The Texas 'epicure who will serve
humming birds on toast Inspires more
confidence than the chef who makes a
specialty of alligator steaks.
Another Ohio man has Invented an
aeroplane, but n horse Is required to
start It. In Indiana Pegasus does his
own flying.
Washington, D. C.—The tariff bill
Introduced In congress hi strictly s
New England bill. From whatever
standpoint It is considered, the Inev-
itable conclusion Is that It la framed
for the advantage of the manufac-
turers.
The west and south will And no
benefit In the schedules. The deni >
era tic sections that clamored for a
tariff revision downward, and forced
the republicans to act, have been
chastised by the republicans.
The products of the farm are dis-
criminated against and the south es-
pecially suffers. Hides are placed on
the free list, duties on wool are re-
duced, cotton seed oil Is on the free
list and products of the live stock In-
dustries are restricted In foreign
markets. And while It Is true that
the tariff on .manufactured articles Is
In a great many cases reduced. It la
not at all In proportion to the reduc-
tion on the raw materials.
The reduction In Iron ores is of
such a nature as will hurt the Inde-
pendent operators of the south, but
not the steel trust.
The demand of the went that lum-
ber be placed on the free list was not
heeded, though s cut of about 60 psr
cent waa made.
Placing raw materials which are
produced In the south and west on the
free Hat only makes those materials
cheaper to the manufacturer who will
sell his protected wares no cheaper,
thus the farmer gets less form his
products and pays the same for the
same product manufactured that he
does now.
Country Demands It and No Timas
Should Bo Lest In Completing
Consideration of and Pass-
ing Now Low
Latter Ctauts Liable to Cauos Other
Nations to Rsfuao to Enter into
a Low Tariff Agreement—
Othsr Oonoral News
TARIFF BILL MENACES LABOR
Whshiugton, March 16.—In striking
contrast to the scenes of confusion,
disorder and acrimonious debate
which marked the opening day of the
house, the version of that body today
assumed Its wonted air of dignity.
There was general good feeling
among the members, whose main top-
ic of conversation was the fight of
yesterday over the rules.
The message of President Taft,
pointing out the necessity of a revi-
sion of the tariff, was received anil
met with prolonged applause from
the republicans. Some disappoint-
ment, however, was felt over the fact
that the tariff measure was not pre-
sented. This, it is expected, will be
done tomorrow.
Taft's message to congress fol-
lows:
“To Senate and House: I have con-
vened congress in this extra session
In order to enable It to give immedi-
ate consideration to revision of tho
Dingley tariff act. Conditions affect-
ing production, manufacture and bus-
Iness generally have so changed In
the last twelve years as to require
re adjustment and revision of Import
duties Imposed by that act. More
than this, the present tariff act, with
ether sources*of government revenue,-
does not furnish inoome enough to
pay authorised expenditures. By July
first, next, excess of expenses over
lecelpts for the current fiscal year
will equal a hundred million dollars.
"The successful party In the late
election la pledged to a revision of the
tariff. Country and business eommu-
| nlty especially expect it. The pros-
; pect of a change In rates of Import
1 duties always causes suspension or
Illinois is considering a bill to "label
married men,” doubtless because It la
apparent that married men don't need
any label.
Why should Germany complain
ahqut this rush of farmers to the cities
after working so desperately to build
itself up as the.factory of the world?
In trading one ball player for an-
other sometimes It would look like a
square deal for one side or the other
to throw In n water boy or n bat car-
rier.
A “soft" winter may not be good for
certain lines of business, but It Is com-
fortable for the poor. Don't forget that
when the weather strikes yon as too
muddy and mild.
The esar recently rode through the
streets of 8t. Petersburg without being
encased in boiler-plate. They are cer-
tainly making some progress In
Russia.
Philadelphia doctor says fresh eggs
have n medicinal value In the cure of
stomach troubles. Suppose we’ll now
continue to pay drug store prices for
'em, only more so. .
Women who wear high heeled shoes
cannot collect damages If they fall
and hurt theinaelvea while stepping off
a street car. This bit of Information
i-omes straight from u court In New-
ark, N. J.
There are more horses than ever be-
fore In the United States and they are
worth more money. Which shows what
a field Is still open to manufacturers
of motor vehicles.
These
Trade
Employed In the Iren
Oe Not Like Tariff Bill
Washington, D. C—The working
of the country employed in the
iron and steel trades view with alarm
the Payne tariff bill, according to a
statement Issued here by L. Lewis,
president, and John Wiliams of Pitts-
burgh secretary-treasurer of the Amal-
gamated Association of Irofi. S'teel
and Tin Workers of North America.
The statement says in part:
“The tariff bill presents so tnspy
and drastic reductions In the Iron and
steel schedule, as to be viewed with
alarm by the workingmen employed
In those Industries Included In the
halt In business because of .the un-
certainty as tc conditions to be made
and their effect. It Is therefore, of
highest Importance that a new Mil
should be agreed upon and panned
with as much speed as possible con-
sistent with Its due and thorough con-
sideration. For these reasons I
have deemed the present to be an ex-
traordinary occasion within the. nMauOf
Ing of the constitution. Justifying and
requiring the calling of an extra ses-
sion. In my Inaugural address I stat-
ed In a summary way the principles
upon which. In my Judgment, revision
of the tariff should proceed, and Indi-
cated at least, s new source of reve-
nue that might be properly resorted
to In order to avoid future deficit. It
repeat
Washington—That the Payne tar-
iff bill would bring Bbout a great In-
ternational tariff war if enacted, be
cause of the action which continues
In operation the Cuban reciprocity
treaty, Is one of the arguments that
being made against the measure.
It is urged that foreign countries,
which would otherwise agree to give
the United States the benefits of their
most favored nation clause. In return
for the minimum scale of duties pro-,
vlded for in the Payne bill, will con-
tend that the Cuban reciprocity pro-
vision Is the most favored nation
clause In the American tariff and will
therefore refuse to enter Into a. low
tariff agreement with this country
This difficulty waa not overlooked
by the framers of that measure. The
subcommittee which drafted the bill
considered the possibility of the claim
being made that the qlause continu-
ing the treaty with Cuba discrimi-
nates against other nations and
would therefore not entitle the Unit-
ed States to the minimum duties of
other nation*.
It Was agreed to allow the provision
to remain In the bill upon the assump-
tion that other countries recognise
the unusual retatioas existing be-
tween the United States and Cuba
and would not object to the lower du-
ties which the island republic would
get.
Representatives of western states
are claiming that the new drawback
provision In the Payne tariff bill Is
discriminatory against the west In
favor of the east.
Western members of congress are
contending that this tends to give the
manufacturer at the seaboard a de-
cided advantage over the manufac-
turer In the Interior, on account of
the freight rates.
The waya and means committee
claims, however, that the new draw-
back la for the benefit of the honest
exporter, who has been laboring un-
der a dlsadvantaga because unscrupu-
lous manufacturers have taken ad-
vantage of the difficulty of enforc-
ing the Dingley drawback provision.
. A long oonfsrenee was MM at tka
white house between President Taft,
Secretaries MacVeagh and Knox, and
Senator Aldrich, regarding the tariff
bill.
It had particular relation to tha
maximum features of the measure
Iron and steel schedule, and other In-
dustries dependent thereon, especial- - l» now necessary for us to
ly at this time, following a long pe-' what I then said,
rlod of depression, with hundreds of
thousands of American workmen Idle
and actually asking for bread.
"We are satisfied that there will
be universal protest against the
sweeping reductions Included in this
bill, hence we request the considers-; country.
tlon of each and every Item, to the!
end that American worklngmeu shall
be protected In their labor."
Bsveral Killed
yihartotte, N. C.—A fast passenger
train ou the Atlantic Coast Line,
jumped the track at Plkevllle, a flag
Station between Holds boro and
mington, killing the engineer,
man and brakeman.
'I venture to suggest vital business
Interests of the country require that
attention of congress this session bo
chiefiy devoted to consideration of a
new tariff bill and that the less time
be given to other subjects of legis-
lation In this session, the better for
<8lgn-‘d> "WILIAM H. TAFT.
White House, March 1«, 1000."
Taylar Bata 10 Years
Tahlequah. Okls.—Bob Taylor, who
killed James Kvans because he re-
fused to take a drink with him. plead-
ed guilty in the district court here
WII-1 and was sentenced to ten years. Tay-
flre- ; lor killed Kvans In the Klk creek
hills the day following statehood.
That Turtle Creek banker who paid
to his Institution the amount another
man stole and then spent a year In
bringing the thief to Justice presents
a strong amt honorable contrast to
some others.
Sweden wilt permit women to vote.
The chances are that It will find no
greater embarrassment and no great-
er advantages than the western states
that have recognised the feminine
ballot.
Kven blindness Is not allowed to pre-
vent the children of Parts from learn
Ing natural history and knowing what
birds and beasts are like. A claw at
the Faitstan school for the blind Is
taught by the use of a fine collection
of stuffed animals.
The people of Morocco have some
queer adages—"In this world there are
three things not to bo trusted—luck,
women and horses," "Mounting n
horse, loosing the hunting dogs and
hearing earrings rattle drive dull ear*
ewey." _
Steel billets have been reduced 111
a ion during the last sis months, this
being one of the bargains offered tfcal
tbe women haven't rushed after.
nrtght spring like streaks Rundn)
led tb* worldly householder to hunt
Ms backyard uniform, make a "bins
print” of his garden with a black lead
pencil. Invoice his sloth Of seeds
grind the tools, arrange a raai saiga
against ihu hen In the aetghtmrlMufl
and espials to the rblidren the plan#
and penalties of fooling Bilk IM *af*
table* ,-}».• .
1500 Raward la Offersd
Comanche. Okla.—Officials of the
First National Hank of Comanche
have offered s reward of |500 for any
Information leading to the apprehen-
sion or arrest of John B. Campbell,
assistant cashier and acting city
treasurer who skipped out during the
absence of the president and cashier,
taking with him more than $6,0(1) In
gold and currency and leaving n note
explaining about the time and lock
sml the fact that he was drunk when
he left. No trace of the man has been
secured.
ACQUIT WICKLIFFEb
With
Tried t# Bribe Eaainlner
Jefferson City, Mo.—Tbe federal
grand Jury Indicted John W. Shaw,
of Harrisburg. Mo., on the charge of
offering a bribe to s United States
civil service examiner.
Almost as Qeed
Oyster Hay.—Former President
Roosevelt end his son Kcrmtt In-
dulged In s spirited rifle match on
the Sagamore Hill range. Kcrmtt al-
most equalled his father's rifle scores. * llffea who crowded
Notorious Outlaws Charged
Many Crimea Liberated
Tahlequah, Okla. —Tom and John
Wycllffe. full blood Cherokee Indians
and alleged outlaws, who scouted for
years In the Cherokee and Spsvlnaw
hills and were charged with taking
part In a pitched battle near Caney,
Kansas, March 11, 1006, when Deputy
United Btstes Marshal Ike Ollstrnp
was killed, were acquitted In district
court of the charge of murder. The
I defense offered no testimony. After
| the state rested Its esse. Judge
! Pritchett Instructed the Jury to return
. a verdict of not guilty on the ground
that the state didn't clearly Identify
Tom Wycllffe as a participant In tho
! pitched battle In which Ollstrap was
; killed.
County Attorney Coppedge of Del-
! aware ooimty, asked that John Wyck-
I llffe be reloased on the asm* grounds
i ami that the case against him be dis-
missed. „
The result brought a loud demon-
stration from friends of the Wyck-
the court room.
tyfototMV
from woman’s ailments ere invited to write to tho names act
addresses hen given, lor positive proof that Lydia E. l*inkhami
Vegetable Comyund docs cure female ills. ^ ^ ^
Chl^.in.laSrilme.gpwiUg.Ui-ag-
I'ftvnv, Mich.—Mrs. Emms Draper.__
Flushing, Mlch.-Mra. Burt Loyd, K P. D.
Chicago, I
Ltadtey.'toA-Mn. May Pry.
Kinsley, Ksns.—Mr*. Bulls Gifford Benawn.
Scott, N.Y.—Mis. A J. Barber.
Scott, M.T.-Mre. a. J. Bar be..
Cornwatlvtlle, !t.V.»Mn. Wav. Boaghton.
Cincinnati,O.—Mr*. W.K.Hn<uh,7Basti'l«irAT
Milwaukee, Wit.—Mrs. Emma liuse, 183 1st
St,, Orman.
Chaaae mi Ufa,
Sooth Bead, IndV-Srs. Fred CertU, 1014 8.
xuibii, m
Brookflt
---. .----—If
LafeyetU Street.
Kent:
field, 1
A Market M.
—sleyetulk_____
Koch, Kentucky.W-Mre. IJtcle Holland.
'', Mo.-Mrs. Bar eh Lonrlguont, SOT
K-J—Mrm. Wat, Soasrvill*, 1M
K. E. Garrett, 2407
PiterMi. N.J. ■»!
rhiSSuhuS, Pm. m Mrs. K. m. wn
North Garnat Street.
Kewukum, Wlit«Mn. Carl Dmhlku.
we^.narJVMS&s ecu, ur
Southgate Street.
Indlenepollerind.—Mrs. A. P. Aadawne, 1207
K. Pratt Street.
Big Run, Pa.—Mrs. W. a Pooler.
Atwater Station, O.-Mia. Anton Mnelhaupt.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mia. A M. Maddoeka, 2U3
Gilbert Arena..
M Of adore, Ohio.—Mrs. lee Menace, Bos 131.
DewlttvllM, M.T.-Mre. A. A. Ullea.
Johnstown,*. Y.—Mra. Hoater fit. Bttmsn, NS
Burt<HteiOT,%l!—Mrs. Peter Laagenbaha.
Hn-pUud.^MSr&ndv.
Adrian. tiLaLend V. Hflnrr. Route No. 3.
iud!
AddlMB MPML
•Fourth St.
dUnMolifclnd.mil—1> V. Piper
Addlaon Street*
Louisville, Kjr.-Mra, 1mm Leu,3631 _ _
South WeTHnrbor, Maine. — Miw. ]
Robbing, Mt. Desert Light Button.
Detroit, Mich. mMn. Fried* Bo—an, M4
MeUnui Avenue, Otmm.
Mtlboariuh lows.—Mis. Clara Wateruiunu,
Bardatown^Kr.-Mra. Jeejph Hall.
Lewiston, MaW-Mre. Henry Cloutier, IS
Osford Street.
Minneapolis, Mian.-Mrs. John O. Moldea,
HU Second Street, S. _ .
Bhamrort, Mo.—Joels Ham, R.P.D. No. 1;
Mar Hon ,^N J.—Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Boat* No. 3,
Cheater, Ark.—Mrs. Ells Wood.
Oeilla. da.—Mrs. T. A. Orlbb.
Pendleton, 1 ml.—Mra. May Marshall,R.B.4A
Cambridge, Neb.—Mr*. Nelli* Moalander.
Kti
Coffeevllle, MtsA-Mra. 8. J. Jon**.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs. Flora Ahr, I3C Erast
Cleveland, Ohio —Miss Uezi* Steiger, Kite
Fleet Avenue, 8.K _ ____
Wealcyrille, Pa.-Mra. MaggieKster3.F.I>.1.
Dyersbarg.Teun.—Mrs. La* Hilliard, lt.it. L
Usyflsld,V*.-Mrs. May in* Wladle.
Herrin, Ill-Mii'cSJ^Sel.
K,p^:ilwM,r«P.D.Nn. 1.
Baltimore, Md.-Urc. W. A Ford, MS Lens-
Rosburj**Ma—^Mrt. Freuds Msrk Is, 1J Field.
Clerksdale, Mo.—Mia Anne Wallace.
Lebawna^^—Mm%arry L. Blttle, 23 Leh-
man street.
Sykes, Venn.—Minnie Hell.___
DetrdMIlch.—Mra. Louise Jang J32Chcatnut
Vlalm^lSESR K^icsuld, am V
Tenth lltreet*
Gardiner, Malne.-Mru. 8. A. William*, K. F.
1). No. 14: Box39.
Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Cbma. Boell, MOT K.
Garnet Street. m
. FlatUburg,Ml*e.—MUeVemaWllkee,R.F.D.L
Femtle WtekMOs
Willlmantie, Conn._Mrs. Etta Donovan, Dos
xs
Woodatdc, Idaho.—Mra. BaehalJohnson.
Koekland, Maine.-Mrs. W1U Young, $ Col-
SeoUvtllo, Mich!—Mrs. J.d. Johnson, AP.D. 3.
Dayton, Ohlo.-Mra. F. B. Smith, 431 Elm St.
Kris, Pa.—Mrs. J. P. Kndlich, K. P. D. No. 1.
Beaver Falls, Pa.-Mra. W. P. Boyd, tlio
Seventh Avenue.
Falrchanoa, Pa.—Mrs. I, A. Rsnham, Bex US.
Fort Hunter, P*.—Mrs. Mary Jan* Shetto
Eaat Earl, P*.—Mrs. Augustus Lyon, AP.D
Vienna, W. Va—Mrs. Emms Wheaton.
.1)2.
an,
Nervnn* Prostration.
Oronogo, Mo.—Mrs. MaeMeKnlght. .
Camden, N J.—Mrs. TUU* Waters, 431 Liber-
ty Street. __
Joseph, Oregon.—Mr*. Alice Ragman.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. John Johnston,21*
g^geeto
ChrHUagn,Tson —Mrs. Mary Wood, ll.D.
Peeoa, Texas.—Mra. Ads Young Eggleelon.
Qranltovllle, Vt.—Mrs. Chua, Barclay, AP.D.
These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of
the power of Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female
diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in anv
form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are will-
ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia B. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the
statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the
troth and nothing but the truth.
FIDO DULY WARNtD.
BATCH OF BILLB SIGNED
Qoverner Trims and Vote** Bunches
—Deficiency Measure Lee**
Guthrie, Okls.—Governor Haskell
Saturday signed another big batch of
bills. Including the general deficiency
bill, the Putnam-Smith good roads
law, the Bryan pure food and drag
bill, Rosa' bill for the eradication of
tbe cattle tick. Landrum and t?op
dell's succession bill, Brownlee, Cun-
ningham and Bryan's negotiable In-
strument bill, Cope's bill for sale of
small tracts of section Id to towns
where the tract Is surrounded by
railroads, Brownlee’s bill for the sale
of 40 acres of school land to the city
of Kingfisher, and Whitson's bill ftr
holding county court at Blanchard Is
McClain county.
The general deficiency bill which
now carries $410,000 waa trimmed t*
the tune of approximately $U,000 by
the governor, the biggest slices being
taken from Tonkswn and the state
university. Tbe university was cut
$»,»»2.6>6 for equipment add supplies
and $6,000 for n power plant, and
$11,731.48 was vetoed. The board of
health was trimmed l$00 for apparat-
us, etc. The Weatherford normal
was cut $1 ,$13.66 due A. A. McClurg
A Co.. Chicago, for books for the H-
hrary and the Alva normal tl.364 for
the same reason, with sn additional
$044 taken from tbe deficiency tor the
letter Institution for furniture sup-
plied by the Oklahoma School Furni-
ture Co.
Governor Haskell gave sn his rea-
sons for vetoing these above Item*
that such were net now necessary.
He vetoed Itema of Frank W. Inglla,
of Oklahoma City, for $38S.46; L. J.
Martin. Bl Reno. $381,560 L. D. Hef-
lin. Uwton. $150; Thomas R. Clift,
Kill-1. $220.97: R. D. Hudson. Perry,
$106.62 : 8. T. Joselyn Alvs. $197.1$,
and Thomas A. Higgins. Guthrie,
$308.16
Animal's Frttnd Dsad
Boston.—George Thorndike Angell.
the "friend of dumb animals" and n
lender In
movement In the
Oil Company Free*
Topeka. Kan—Judge Ralph K.
Campbell of the United Status district
.....sa firalssAysrarjwjr
here, ugcil 16.
the American
tl*n.
lie waa presldcut of
(educational Atfeocia-
Itaiign ■xeeutfid
Ankara. N. Y.—Salvatore Pandax-
icO, ronvtgtcd of murdering hla cous-
lb. Ft*tro I'aBdsxIo. waa electrocuted
lg Auburn prison.
pany front bankruptcy and It is hack
In tho hands of II. H. Tucker.
Woman Break Reesr*
Pittsburg,♦The world’s record #
' the double event tor bowlers Was
! broken In the ABlorlcsn Nhwllng con
grrss here when Mrs. M. Kern and
D« idle Kern, of 8t. Louis, rolled
I.OJt. The previous record wo* H4.
T.ook here, Ftdo, If you can’t be a
barter horse tban this I shall have to .
discharge you an' get an automobile I ”
Aesthetic Lily.
“Here comes my little Lily!" ex-
claimed a doting mother to s roomful
of gnesta. "I have nursle take her tor
walk in the park every afternoon, ;
and you have no Idea how rapidly It
Is developing her sense of the aesthet-
ic—the beautiful! Come here, my dar-
ling. Tell us whst you remember best
about your walk In the park to-day."
Lily's breath came hard. She paused
moment, then answered In a shrill. .
excited treble:
‘Ob, uiamma, tha bears smelt aw-
foL” ______________ - .
Actual Faeta.
For upwards of fifteen years Hunt’s
Cure has been told under a strict guar- j
antee to cure any form of Itching skin |
troubles known. No matter the name j
—less than one per cent, of the par- ,
chasers have requested their money
back. Why? It simply does the work.
When s woman goes away on a visit
for a few days, never aak her why she
takes so many clothes with her, for :
how else could she show her friend*
that she hat them?
A pessimist needs Garfield Tea, the Herb
laxative which regulates the liver, corrects
■onstipotlon and brings good health and
good spirits.
It Is doubtful whether he should he
sent to jail for bigamy, or be compelled
to live with both of thorn.
Lewis' Finale Binder Clgsr hM_* .rlch
Your dseler or L*»-i Factory,
The professional trump never puBc-
lures hla tire.
FOR OUT DOOR WORK
IN THE WETTEST WEATHER
NOTHING EQUALS
Mjnsr*
AJ.TgwntosomiMUA
nmiOuMPiswTaa wows-TBoeiffACSM.
Investment
Why sAd by the mental i
pencil process, and then I
check to gee if it's correct
when the Ismmat adds
three to five times faster
and does it with unerring |
accuracy ?
Save Time
Time aaved is money I
earned. Anything that |
saves time is an investment.
The IsMsaai saves time
and money. Invest now.
A demonstration on your I
work in your office at our
expense will furnish you |
withtheproof. Write today.
Big Dscress* In T«aaa OH Frsdustlsn
Galveston. Ten.—A sudden drop Is
tho production of tho oil wells In
eastern Texas fields threatens to se-
riously effect tho oil market. If condi-
tions are not Improved. Corns of the
rxpert* attribute the flow of oil to Ns
I recent earthquakes tn some pa?! si
tho world nhknown to thorn. It Is
said the delSease In the Spindle Top
tldS saaregsted about 20,000 barrels
and In the 8our laike field 10,000 baK
rein. *
You need me.
I'm built on honor#
I print red totals.
I sell on my merits.
I am fully guarantaod.
VfllWMftl
Adding Machine
CLOVER SEED
mmm Ell we
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, $la. 11. 1000
SEED CORN
► . * •
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Anderson, John H. Kiowa County Democrat. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 25, 1909, newspaper, March 25, 1909; Snyder, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc496584/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.