The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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1GREAT CLEARANCE SALE?
— -■ - ----—“ ' " ~
* Starting Saturday, July 17, and closes Saturday, July 31, “just two weeks”, and no more. *
F Don’t fail to take advantage of at least a few of the many tempting bargains that we are offering you, ^
All new and up to the minute merchandise, no old shelf worn or out of date goods. *
This sale is given in order to make room for our fall goods which we are expecting August 1. ff
Man orders receive prompt and careful attention.
-*
3..50 oxblood strap or lace ox 2-05 |A
3.00 tan suede top oxfords 2.35
3.00 tan xtention sole oxfords 2.35
mens clothing
Everything goes in this sale
except black’s and blue serges,
hundreds of suits to make your
$
F
F
F
F---
F Mens and young
F
F
F
F
F
I
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
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selections from
at
the following
prices.
$27.50
suits
S°
at
$22.50
25.00
suits
go
at
21.00
22.50
suits
go
at
18.50
20.00
suits
go
at
1G.50
18.50
suits
go
at
15.00
15.00
suits
go
at
12.50
12.00
suits
go
at
9.75
10.00
suits
go
at
7.50
7.50
suits
go
at
5.00
5.00
suits
go
at
3..50
goasti
*
snoer
Agents for Car-
Boys and misses
hartt work clothes,
oxfords.
best on earth.
Every pair goes at the following
prices.
Knee pants suits
$2.50 tan or ptoxbloods go at $1.95
2.00 tan or pt oxbloods go at 1.60
Juvenile except
1.75 tan or pt oxbloods go at 1.35
wash suits
1.50 tan or pt oxbloods go at 1.20
25 per cent off
Ladies oxfords
Entire stock in-
In extension sole,
eluded.
McKey or turn, in
Dress straw hats
kid, Gun metal,
for men, boys
tan, brown Or ox-
and children at
blood.
1-2 per cent
$>).DU litll JlltIIlj)S ~
3.50 tan strap or lace oxfords 2.65
J. F. MU
ciottler.
IELLER.
tiTHiar,
2.75 tan button oxfords
2.50 tan oxfords
2.50 oxblood oxforps
2.75 tan oxfords
2.00 tan oxfords
3.00 kind, oxfords
2.50 kind, oxfords
2.25 kind, oxfores
2.00 kind, oxfords
1.50 kind, oxfords
2.15 ff
1.95 £
1.95 ^
1.75 J
2.50
210
1.85 2
1.65 *2
^20
Childrens low jf
shoes. J
81.25 all styles go at 81.00
1.00 all styles go at 80c £2
85c all styles go at 70c
4
4
4
4
4
kansasI
_ ft
************************** 44444444444444444444444444ft
75c all styles go at
G5c all styles go at
Goc
5oc
THE MANCHESTER JOURNAL
J M. SIMMONS, Editor and Prop’r
PvMiihtd Every Friday at Manehetter.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR-
Entered at Manchester, Okla., Postofflce as
Second-Class Mall Matter.
USE THE JOURNAL PH0N'».
All lines mnst call Manchester Central.
Special attention given news and other Items
for the paper.
ADVERTISING KATES.
Local, each Insertion, per line....................5c
Display, per Inch, one month...................50c
Slight deviation will he made on display
rate under yearly contract for more than 4
Inches space. No deviation on local rate.
We do not print Journals to give away
They are for sale at 5 cents per copy.
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1909.
The weather is boiling hot i
Washington, but congress is not
aide to boil tariff schedules do \vn
in the least. Cold blooded old
Nels Aldrich keeps 'em up to the
freezing point.
und. that it points to the estab-
ishment of a new tyranny. This
moral rot in our commercial system,
indecently displayed in the
Jnited States Senate, is one of a
number of signs which should cause
us to think. The spectacle at pres-
ent afforded hy the United States
Senate is an insult to every self-
respecting American. It exhibits
statesmen supposed to be acting in
a national capacity owned in soul
and pocketbook by petty local in-
terests, while one corporation after
another shows that it can snap its
ingers at the promises made by the
Republicon president and all his
Tarty before election, and accepted
oy the American people.”—Collier’s
Weekly.
forget them? All the voters are
constituents, but most of them are
unrepresented and they will remain
unrepresented until they make it
their business to select senators
and members of congress who can
not be controlled bv the few con-
stituents who demand special privi-
leges and favors.
WELL DRILLING.
Geo. Myer, an experienced well
driller from Missouri, is here with a
complete steam outfit and can go
any depth down to GOO feet when
desired in rock or dirt. Charges reas-
onable, Postoffice,Manchester. If
in need of well drilling,call or write.
47 tf
The tariff is not only a party
question but a very persona! one
whenever a fellow wants to buy a
pair of shoes, a suit of clothes, a
package of sugar, a plow, a wagon
or a header.—Bever County Demo-
crat.
Yes, or any thing else for that
matter.
HAVE WE FALLEN BACK?
“We have only to glance at the
tariff discussion in the Senate to
see how far we have fallen back,
after the moral upheaval of a few
years ago. The spectacle there is
so base, so utterly without patriot-
ism or principle, so far from the
ideals of either party, so crudely
self-seeking and so callously ready
to sacrifice the interest of the
entire nation for the benefit of. a
entire nation for the benefit of a
state for a small influential portion
of that state, and even the inter-
est of a congressional district for a
few contributors to a campaign lor representatives who will not
WIIO ARE “CONSTITUENTS?”
Mr. Dooley ought to write a
play on “Our Constituents.” He
would find plenty of material in the
speeches which have been made in
Washington in favor of protection.
The Republican leaders say that
the policy of “protection” must be
preserved, but who is protected?
The manufacturers insist upon
protection but they are a small per
cent of any community. A senator
can secure protection for a few
manufacturers in his state, but
what about the rest of his constitu-
ents? They have to pay the tax.
Some of the Democrats voted for
a tariff on lumljer—that will help
Mr. Weyerhaueser and a few timber
owners—but what about the people
who pay the tax? Are they not
constituents also?
What percentage of the constitu-
ents in any district own iron ore?
What percentage of the coastitu-
ents in any district raise wool or
profit by the duty on hides?
Is it not about time that some-
body represented that large majority
—the constituents who get no ben-
efit out of protection, but bear the
burden of all tariff taxes?
And is it not about time that
these constituents looked around
PROCEEDINGS
OP THE
board of County Commissioners
of Grant County
Okla.
July 23rd 1909.
The county commissioners convened In
adjourned session for the purpose of making
the levies for the county for the ensuelng
1 year The levies for the amount of money
to be raised for the respective funds are as
follows: On the stats equalization value
for county of 120,285,767.00
Contingent A for Salary 112139.00 .0006, nulls
Court..........................none—none “
Poor and Insane...............2028,00.0001. “
Road and bridge______ _____24319,00.0012. “
Supply ................................4052.00 .0002. “
Contingent...................... 7093.35 .00035. **
Special poor and Insane 5062.00 .00025. “
County sink ................ 5062,00 .00025. “
Court house fund.............14186.00 .0007. “
Total foJ the county......:3959.00 .00365.
Levies for the various school districts for
payment of hoods and Interest are as follows.
District .......—.......—2—.................0001
District .......................4—...................„.,0005
District ............. 8....... 0005
District------------«......... .0005
District..................-......11 ................-.......000s
District --------- 13-------------- ,0002
District__________ .—......14------------------- 0006
District______________ 16----------------- - .0002
District________________18....... 0002
District_____________________19......................001
District........... 20......................001
District .......... 2s .—--------------001
District___________________29................. 0005
District......................31 ..............—0005
District —.............- 32 .... . -------0006
District....................33........... 0004
District ...................35—.......-............0005
District .........r-------36—...............0004
District ....................40-------------... - 0006
District---------- 42....................OOP5
District................ 44........ OOH3
lilstrlct_______________ 50 ............... . .. UOOl
Dlstrlet...................-53........... 0006
District--------------------54—.......-........—Otti*
District . ................57........................
District ..........-........61 .................000*
District---------- 65 0002
District------- 81--------------- .001
District_____________- «2------------------- .0018
District................ 92 ... .0002
District__________________93------- —....... oooe
District__________________16----- OIKS
District ...................MB. — .0002
District _______ U3-----------------.0005
Dlstllct_____________100 0008
District .. -...............ill..........-...........oar
There being no farther business the Com-
missioners adjourned.
Attest P. W. Zibolkr. Cou nty clerk.
l J. D. OBSUourr
- Jobs H. Hcktimutos
I K. B. 11 AMI I.T(J8
A bar-
A SNAP
Must sell 400 acres of land.
gain If sold at once. Call on
C. M. Owen,
Florence Oklahoma.
WANT A FARM LOAN?
Lots of money and lowest rate of In
erest. Call at my office in Manches-
ter and see about it.
t23tf J.W. Smith.
AUTO REPAIR WORK.
I have opened an auto repair gar-
age in Manchester for repairing all
kinds of automobiles, and will take
pleasure In doing your work in good
shape and at very reasonable prices
I have had considerable experience
In this line of work and believe I can
give entire satisfaction. Ihavemany
tools already on hand with which to
handle this kind of work, and others
will be added as needed.
Later on it is my Intention to open
an up-to-date garage in Manchester,
but for the present the work will be
handled at the Rock Island Lumber
Co. When your machine “goes wrong’
bring it In and I will treat you right.
W. J. McMullin.
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T. TU6KERS
UNDERTAKING and
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Wakita, Oklahoma.
Our line of Undertaking Goods and Equipments is second to A
none in Grant county. Picture Framing a Specialty. Everything W
in the Furniture line. Your Patronage Solicited. ^
#*«****#**••*•**•»*•*«►**•*
&
MANCHESTER LODGE NO 13
A F & A M
meet* lat and 3rd Thursday nights In eaoh
month. W. T CLARK. Bee.
T' W.PETER. W. M.
| MONEY LOANED
%
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ft
9
#
* FORT WORTH, Texas, JACKSON, Mississippi. $
2 ift
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On Real Estate
LONG TIME, EASY PAYMENT,
RELIABLE REPRESENTATIVES WANTED.
The Jackson Loan & Trust Co.
FORT WORTH, Texas,
$
S
ft
ft
$
E.B BOYER
W 8
Andrew Jackson
Tinner and Plumber.
Allkindsoftin work and plumb-
ing.
I also do all klods of stove re-
pairing, etc. Ali kinds o fsheet
metal and plumbing goods car-
ried in stock. Work guaran-
teed to give satisfaction.
Manchester Oklahoma.
. »»♦ WH»*****H
to attend.
MANCHESTER LODGE
NO. 46. I. O. O. F meets
every Saturday night at
I.O.O.F Hall, Mancheeter,
Okla.
All Odd Fellows In good
standing cordially invited
OHAS MOBWITZ. N. O
J. W. MALLORY, V. $
W. T. OfARK. Bee.
J. W SMITH
A. H. T. A. ASSOCIATION.
Manchester Lodge No. 381, A.H.T.A.. meets
■ rat and third Friday night In each month
Members Is good standlns alwaye welcome
" E. A WATKINS, President
W. A. N ALLY, Yles-Pres-
B. B. FLING. Tressmrwr.
W f< Clark 1 • < •»» J-
Law, Real Estate, Loans, In
surance and Collections.
+
, Emery & Morgan
| Contractors and t
I Builders i
First-class Carpenter Work
in all its branches.
Leave orders at the Badger
Lumber Yard.
WARN0CK |
BURCHFIEL 4
HOG BOYERS
GENERAL DEALERS IN
Live Stock j
i
Opposite Journal Office, Man-
chester, Oklahoma.
\
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Simmons, J. Mason. The Manchester Journal. (Manchester, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1909, newspaper, July 30, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497527/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.