The Messenger. (Earlsboro, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1913 Page: 4 of 6
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lljc messenger.
Published Weekly.
FRANCIS X. RESCH, B. L.,
Editor and Manager.
Subscription—Cash in Advance.
One year ................................. 50 Cents
Six Months .............................. 25 Cents
Entered at the Earlsboro PostofBce
as second class mail matter.
The Remonstrator, pub-
lished by Rep. Veatcli in Okla-
homa City, is a fearless ex- j
ponent of truth. It is the pa-
per that first printed the orig-
inal article, “Why Way-
land Killed Himself,” and,
since he has been threatened
with a suit by the Appeal to
Treason, he is more valiantly
and defiantly taking a stand
against the vile, low, black,
and sickening doctrine of soc-
ialism. He says that, should
Wayland’s heirs bring suit,
he can “make good.” Mr.
Veatcli is known to be a fight-
er, and he is also known to |
always fight on the side of
truth. In a letter to the ed-
itor, lie says: “Just wait till
vou see the next Remoustra- i
-
tor, in which I shall prove!
that Wayland was not only a
murderer and seducer as!
charged, but will also show by
court records that his family
for generations back were |
criminals of the worst order,:
and that his two uncles were
hung for wholesale murder
of the crew of a flat boat on
the Missouri River in 1852.”
In another part we read:
“However, as I have said, the
Appeal brought no suit and
dares not do so. The alleged I
heirs of Wayland came down'
here and filed a suit for dam-
ages, but not for libel.”
We like to see a man like
Watch and would that the I
world had more like he is to
fight “against socialism and;
other kindred frauds” with
the weapon of truth.
Mr. Veatcli deserves the
support of every true Ameri-;
can. His fight is against the
foreign power of socialism
that undermines all nations
in all places and at all times, I
and we who live under the
“star spangled banner”should!
not allow an international,
foreign movement to trample
our laws and our institutions
under foot!
The man who advertises is
the man who wins. The man'
*************
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
A blue pencil mark means
that your subscription is expir-
ed and is an invitation to re-
new. The Postofflce depart-
ment compels all publishers to
demand advance payment on
all subscriptions.
When you see a blue pencil
mark, do not delay to renew.
We want to keep your valuable
name on our list, but will be
compelled to drop it from our
list if you do not renew
promptly.
*************
*
* * *
who sits back to wait for trade
to come his way without ad-
vertising his goods is the man
who goes to the wall.
Get wise!
You cannot expect to suc-
cessfully meet competition
without advertising.
Read and think!
Whose example would you
rather follow, that of the man
who failed, or the example of
tlie man who succeeded?
Then, look and ponder.
The big mail order houses
that do millions of dollars of
business annually pay tlious- j i
ands of dollars each year for
advertising. They realize that
the amount of their success
depends upon the amount of
advertising they do.
Advertising brought them
success, and it also helped the
senior member of the firm of
Sears, Roebuck & Co., to re-
tire wit a cash capital of nearly
$7,000,000 all his own.
If the mail order houses
would not advertise,they would
be compelled to go to the wall,
just as one hardware store did
at Tribhey, and another hard-
ware at Wanette. The Trib-
bey store never used the col-
umns of the local paper, and
the Wanette store did a little
spasmodic advertising in the
local paper, and today you
can see the sign, “Bankrupt-
cy,” written in gloomy tetters
over tlieir doors.
No, you do not want to fol-
low the man who failed, but
you want to imitate the buisn-
ess methods of him who made
his store a success by judicious
advertising.
Lest we forget, we again
call attention to fhe new ce-
ment sidewalks to be built. It
; of utmost importance to
keep this in mind.
We must improve the town
and bitild walks.
KNABE
STORE
*
WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE.
“NUFF
SED.”
A
Fine Line of Star 5 Star Shoes.
A
Clean Stock of Dry Goods.
J
A
Big Lot of Round House Overalls.
Jr.
K
Car of U. S. Flour.
All
Waiting for You at
A.L. GILLIAM
Sill
We are prepared to fill your
orders for Binders, Mowers, Hay
Tools, Twine and Repairs.
WILSON HDW. CO.
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Resch, Francis X. The Messenger. (Earlsboro, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 29, 1913, newspaper, May 29, 1913; Earlsboro, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860677/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.