The Waynoka Tribune. (Waynoka, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1910 Page: 1 of 6
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THE WAYNOKA TRIBUNE.
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VOLUME 2.
WAYNOKA, WOODS COUNTY, OKLAHOMA. ‘ FRIDAY. NOV. 4. 19lO.
NUMBER 36
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The Financial Coast is
Strewn with Wrecks —
Fortunes lost through bad
investments, or incompetent
or dishonest management.
But those who nlace their business
with this Bank escape
all these Dangers.
TO THE VOTERS.
Honest Utter from an Honest Man.
fudge S. B. Launc Outlines his Plat- Alva, Okla.. Oct. 21. 1910.
form in a Short Declaration. Editor Courier-Review:
To the voters of the 19th Ju*: As the time will soon be here
dicial District: to choose our county, as well as
You will be called upon to vote state officers, I ask a small space
Nov. 8th for congressional, state I in your columns in the interest
and county officers, who are to j of one who is always a gentle-
First National Bank,
Waynoka,
Oklahoma.
THEBURMN^QUESTIOH Dee"
Creek
Elevator Co.
Pays the Highest Market# Price
For Crain.
CORN AMD OATS FOR SALE.
Geo. IVf ARSh,
Resident Mgr,
WAYNOKA, OKLA
NEW PANTORIUM AND DRESS MAKING.
Mrs. Martha Karrel, Prop.
Ladies' and Gentlemen’s Cleaning , Pressing and Altering
South of Olmsted
ntiemen s Cleaning ,rressir
done promptly and neatly,
ed’s, over Belt’s store.
Perry bldg.
2
A'
WHAT ARE YOU
GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?
Whan your Eyes itch, ache, smart and burn—when there
is almost always a pain in and about the eyes—when you
have pains at top of head and back of neck-when objects
look clear then suddenly blur.
become your servants, to make,
enforce and execute* the laws ol'
the state.
It is honest and capable offic-
ers who will not shrink from
doing their dutv that you want,
and who believe in and who will
strive for a strict enforcement
of the law.
The laws of this state are to
be construe'd and applied by the
district judges, and if elected
judge of the 19th judicial dist-
rict I shall hold myself abovfe
partisan politics and endeavor to
adminater justice to the poor and
rich alike, keeping ih mind that
the court house should be “A
Temple of Justice and the Shrine
of Law and Order.”
Socialists have no candidate
for district Judge in this dist-
rict, comprising Woods, Wood-
ward, Harper, Beaver, Texas
and Cimarron counties, and as
the reoublican candidate for dis-
trict judge of the 19th judicial
district I. am pleased to state
that 1 am in favor of a strict en-
forcement of our law's to the end
that all crimds he punished and
that life and property be made
secure. S. B. LAUNE,
Republican Candidate for
District Judge.
man, a good neighbor, an honest
and upright man and in my
judgment without a peer in the
position he has filled for the
past three years. His decisions
have been just and in accord-
ance with the law. His record
as Register of the U. S. Land
Office at Alva was beyond criti-
cism, he being to my knowledge
pronounced by the land office in-
spector “the best register in the
public service.” , He has been
with us now more than 17 years
and his life has been as an open
book, and no man has ever ques-
tioned his integrity as a man,
lawyer or official. He is the on-
ly old soldier on any of the tick-
ets and I submit, all things be-
ing equal, we should not forget
the services of the men whu
bore the brunt of the conflict of
1861 to 1865. I am a democrat.
I believe in democratic princi-
les as announced by Thomas
efferson, but 1 also believe in
electing, men to office who are
best qualified, regardless of pol-
itics, and for these reasons Judge
R. A. Cameron will get one dem-
ocratic vote in.Alva, and I trust
many more. This is written
without the knowledge or solic-
itation on his part, but simply
as an act of justice to a man we
all.know to be a just and upright
judge and an honest man.
Respectfully, S. T. Carrico.
Judge Cameron was admitted
to the bar in 1867, and been in
the law business ever since. He
E. MU. Erst.
Z. M. MUCH, Vies Free. 1. f. Mil, Cashier.
Commercial Bank
Waynoka, Oklahoma.
•epesils is Ibis Bsiih ere Secured by tbs Bepeaiters' Csareslee Law
el lbs Slate el Oklahema. Tear Banfciag Bsaiseat Appreciated.
S
NOTE THIS CAREFULLY: If your children complain
thg,t their eyes trouble them, give the matter attention
before it has gone too far. It is not a fancy on the
part of the child. Some strain is going on which
ought to be stopped AT ONCE. Have the eyes
thoroly examined, and if any defects exist I will
correct them. The welfare of a child and its pro-
gress in its studies depends on the importance
you attach to these complaints. If the trouble
- is allowed to progress i will be difficult
to check or remedy.
“NO TIME TO ATTEND TO MY EYES’
I have heard many say that in
the last twenty years, and now
they do nothing hut hunt for
eyesight, asking this one and
that one to help their eyes,
But—
It is too latel
Are you going to let your Eyes go?
Hoping against hope that they will of
their own accord get better?
If so, ybv hope in vain, for eye-strain al
ways teaches out for more.
< NOT HUNDREDS BUT THOUSANDS
Will testify to the great benefit they
have received from my PERFECT
FITTING GLASSES. Remember, it
will not cost you one penny for advice,
consultation or eye examination. Call
early; many are coming......
WILL BE* IN WAYNOKA, AT THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL -THURSDAY, i Note Heads, 4 st^typenu. Biu
' ^NOVEMBER' 10, 8 A. M. TO 6-f. M. iJShJffiSS It
W. A. Brlggi far Seaator.
The legislative ticket is of the
greatest importance to ail deep
chinking, liberty loving citizens,
regardless of party. Extrava-
gant appropriations, vicious elec*
tion laws and other unjust meas-
ures are liable to come up at the
next session of the legislature.
We want men there who will op-
pose such measures to the last
aitch. Fighters who will stand
up for their rights and the rights
of the people. Such a man is
Wm. A. Briggs, our candidate
for state senator. W. A. Briggs
is an old timer, having been a
lawyer with a large practice in
Woodward for many years.
Eight years ago he was county
attorney of that county. He is
a deep thinker, a brilliant speak-
er and an indefatigueable worker
and will serve this district as
senator in a very able manner -
He will be found fighting for the
rights of his constituents at all
times. Mr. Briggs is entitled to
every republican vote in his
district, in fact no sane republi-
can can afford to bolt the legis-
lative ticket this year, and will
get much support from the ranks
of the demdfcrats who believe in
fair play and a free ballot.
Legal Notice.
State of Oklahoma, Woods County, sa:
In the justice court in and for said
county and state:
Commercial Bank, a corporation, by
L. E. Rail, Cashier, Plaintiff,
vs.
G. C. Shaefer, Defendant.
Affidavit to obtain service by pub-
lication.
John R. Murrow, being duly sworn
according to law, says that he is the
agent for the above named plaintiff,
and that on the 27th day of October,
1910, said plaintiff filed in the justice
court a petition against said defendant
G. C. Shaefer, showing nonpayment
o« note.
Affiant further Bays that the said
defendant, G. C. Shaefer, is a non-
resident of the state of Oklahoma, and
that service of the summons cannot be
made on the said defendant, G. C.
Shaefer, with due diligence within the
said state of Oklahoma; that defend- They arrived home last week,
was1Waynok^Oklahoma.^andlhatthe j and/?£ay nKigh,1 they W,ere,Serf
said plaintiff wishes to obtain service I enaaed by about a hundred of
on said defendant by publication; snd j their friends who welcomed them
further affiant saitfc not. I with noisy demonstration.
.John R- Murrow. j ;
worn to
I
John R. Murrow,
NOTARY FUBLIC.
All Kinds of Insurance.
Plenty of Money on Monthly Payments.
DEEDS, MORTGAGES, ABSTRACTS. CQSTMCTS.
Up stairs in Nat’l Bank Bldg. Waynoka, Oklahoma.
practiced law in Carthage, Mo.,
from 1867 to 1&70, then came to
Alva, where he has since lived a
life that leaves him above, re
proach, morally, as a lawyer, as
a judge. At present he adjudi
cates all probate matters, pro
tects the widows> and orphans
and presides with experience
over the juvenile court. He is
deserving of the position, and he
should succeed himself as county
judge. _ •
Cat It Oat.
Our attention- has been called
to. the custom of several of our
school girls, whose ages range
from 12 to 17, of loafing on the
street and in the park at night.
No parents who have proper
regard for the morality of their
girls will permit them to run
around in the dark with men
twice their age, or any men or
boys, for that matter, and no
man who has any manhood will
take a school girl to the park in
the dark ana start her on the
road to hell, as has been done
several times lately.
Parents should exercise more
influence over the girls who are
at the age when a little soft talk
wil] ruin their whole future.
We hope we will not be called
upon to make this matter any
plainer or to repeat the warning.
New Things In Millinery.
We get New Goods Every week!
We can supply your wants for
Everything in the Millinery Line.
We have the Turbanettes, Hair Switches and*Puffs.
Come and see us. Our prices are always right.
WE HAVE A FEW READY MADE SKIRTS THAT
WE ARE CLOSING OUT AT A BARGAIN.
MRS. OUI FOSTER.
Roark—Gummere.
Married, at Moscow7, Idaho,
September 18, Mr. George Roark
and Miss Mabel-Gumtqere.
The young couple are very
popular and well liked by every-
body in and-about Waynoka, who
wish them unbounded: success
and a congenial life.
GREAT
Stock Reducing Sale
OF SHOES AND HATS!
We are not going to take up valuable space detailing why
we are making such unparalelled reductions on these
goods, just at the beginning of the winter season, be-
cause you are not nearly so much interested in the fact
of why we are doing this as you are as to whether we will
really do what we are advertising. I know it looks un-
reasonable to throw these New Fall Gc^ys, which have
not been in the house a week, on the market at such a
sacrifice. But that is exactly what we are doing, and
you won’t be hard to convince if you will just come in
and see the goods. You can’t put off this buying much
longer, whether it rains or not, and what you save r */©
on shoes and hats will help buy a lot of flour and baton.
READ THESE PRICES:
Subscribed sad swo
this 27tb day of October, 1919.
S. D. Allen; Justice of .the Peace.
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Want Yon to Know
That the Tribune has on hand
a large stock of Best Grade of I affairs.
Letter Heads, ruled and unruled,
Men’s $5 Guaranteed Patent Leathers, now____________
AH other $5 Shoes, $3.80. All $2.5o Shoes, now
AH 34.50 Shoes now $3.45. AH $2.25 Shoes now
AH : 4.00 Shoes now $3.00. AH $2.00 Shoes now
AH : >3.50 Shoes now >2.85. AH $1.50 Shoes now
AH $3.o0 Shoes now $2.35. AH >1.00 Shoes now
AH Men’s $3 Kingsbury Hats,____$2.35.
AH Men’s $2.50 KingsDury Hats,. $1.75.
AH Men’s $2.o0 Kingsbury Hats,..$1.45.
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EYE EXAMINATIONS FREE.
J. HARRY GAY.
—I depend upon what I have
done for others for my present
and future work. To run down
others does not help me in my
business. I attend to my own
Call and see me at the
Commercial hotel November 10.
y. - -, J^fjvp ^ay.
you want it. Telephone 93. 1 Ppt Y°u should use old newsnap-
_ ers next the floor, as they are
— None is intensely intense as! wind-proof and cheap. Get ’em ;
' Rexall Intense.” jat this office, 20c per 100. k
The only reason we can figure that you wouldn’t take
advantage of this sale is that j-ou might figure that we
ngi
tna
either couldn’t or wouldn’t do what we advertise. If
this is your idea, just one minute of your time in our
store to convince you that we are doing all we advertise,
AND EVEN MORE.
Belt*« Shoeman
j
THREE DOORS SOUTH OF 0LMST£D*S VP1"
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Springer, Merritt E. The Waynoka Tribune. (Waynoka, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1910, newspaper, November 4, 1910; Waynoka, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848104/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.