Carney Enterprise. (Carney, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1912 Page: 3 of 12
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CARNEY ENTERPRISE
Pablished every Friday,
BY H. S. HERBERT.
At One Dollar a Year.
subscribers receiving this paper
with a blue X mark over this par-
graph will know that their subscrip-
tion has expired, and a renewal is
soicited.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
Public Sales.
For Kelley &'Balch, Nov. 1.
For Dr. Wiles, Nov. 4.
For J. W. Solon, Nov. 7.
For Graham & Son, Nov. 12.
A. L. Hudiburg, Auctioneer.
To the Farmers.
You are cordially invited to take
dinner at tbe Carney Hotel, meais
25 cents. L. E. Tnorapson, Prop.
Mrs. A Hoefgen came in from
Atlanta, Kan as Monday to visit her
husband and friends here.
The distribution ot campaign ci
gars is pronioited in Michigan. WhD
would want to live in Michigan, any-
way.
If you fail to vote Tuesday you
will have no kick coming if the elec
Hon didn't go to suit you. Go and
vote.
A business man for a business cf
fice. Vote tor Jake Collar for com.
missioner. He has made good.
We have had remarkably fine
weather all this month up to Wed
nesday when it turned cooler ano
threatened bad waather,
Rev. Hubbard has been returnee
by the M. E. Conference to the
charge of the church at this plac
and at Agra for the ensuing year-
JakJ Collar has made the onlj
motions for economy during the pres
ent administration.
The opposition to Jake Collar has
jUQt woke up to tbe fact that Jake
will be elected and for that reason
are cirulating eleventh hour stories,
know that it will be impossible foi
him to reach all the votsrs in time
with a correction.
This is the last week the candi-
dates will have a chance to speak to
you. Our columns are pretty wel
taken up with political dope, and wf
are glad as well as you that ihe elec
tion times are about closed. Go to
the polls arid vote and make no mis
take.
How do you suppose our fathers
managed to make a living in "th
good old days" when calico wai 40c
* yard sugar 18c a pound, coal oil
35c a gallon and thair corn brough
only 10c a bushel and had to bt
hauled 100 miles to market. Hard
times! We never knew what hard
times were.
Tonight.
Tonight, if you feel dull and stup
id, or biliious and constipated, take
a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets,
and you will feel all right tomorrow
All druggists,—Adv.
From Commissioner Seelig.
H. S. Hetbert,
My De*r Sir:—
My attention has been called to
a question you ask me in vour paper
of Oct. 11. For answer will say my
action was intended to be in conform-
ity to the laws of this state. AH our
laws regarding officers and their
deputies and their salaries were
made or adopted by the Democratic
legislature of Oklahoma. It this
law is not good they snould repeal
it; that is not for the county com-
missioners to do.
We. Seelig,
Commissioner 1st Dist.
i)edare War On Colds.
A crutade of education which aims
"that conanon colds may become un-
common within the next generation"
has been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list of
the "don'ts" which the doctors say
*ill prevent the annual visitation of
the cold ;
"Don't ait in a draughty car."
"Don't sleep in not rooms."
"Don't avoid me tresh air."
"Don'tstuff yourself at mealtime.
Overeating reduces your resistance."
To wnicb we would add—when you
take a cold get rid ottit as quickly
as possible To accomplish tfiat you
will find Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
•dy most excellent. Sold by Drug-
gists — Advi.
AMERICANS TAXED
FOR ENGLI1H PROFIT
Enormous Dividends of Thread
* Trust Go Abroad.
Cotton thread pays an Import duty
equivaleht to 47 per cent. This tariff
was levied originally to build up an
"infant industry" in America and pro-
tect American capital. It happens
however, that practically all the capi-
tal in the thread industry in the Uni
ted States is foreign capital, and that
the dividends of the thread trust are
nearly all sent abroad.
The American Thread company, in-
corporated in New Jersey in 1898, has
$16,290,475 of capital, and its net prof
its in 1910 were $2,441,844. Lyman
R. Hopkins, president, testifying in
1901 before the United States indus-
trial commission, saiu that the money
to buy up the fourteen concerns in
eluded In the New Jersey consolida-
tion was furnished by the English
Sewing Cotton company. The thread
trust's principal competitor in this
country is the J. & P. Coates concern,
which maintains its English organiza-
tion and English factories to manufac-
ture thread for the world, and its
Americnn factories to manufacture
thread for Americans in order to reap
the extra profits from manufacturing
within the American tariff wall.
As far back as 1901 the thread trust,
according to its president, was em
ploying "one-quarter to one-third" of
foreign labor. Recent industrial in-
vestigations have disclosed that the
proportion in New England textile
industries is now nearer four foreign
era to one Ancrican.
I-lere we have "protection" for for
elgn capital and for foreign labor at
the expense of every sewing woman,
avery householder, every man, wom-
an and child In the United Stata#.
T. J. HINCHEY.
Candidate for County Assessor.
Was born in Pike coutity, Ky.,
raised on a farm, came to Oklahoma
21 years ago last March, was one of
the first settlers of Lincoln County.
Has farmed a number of years
since coming to Oklahoma, was one
of the firm of Hinchey *nd Ratliff, a
firm that all the old settlers lcmem-
ber. •
Was employed as salesman about
6 years in Chandler, by Hocker and
Company, the proprietors of The
BoMun Store, also was employed by
. L. Young and Company, a number
of years as salesman ia the clothing
department.
Quit the mercantile business 5
years ago, and has been engaged
n the Realestat;, Insurance Business
and looking after t1 e Gillett farm,
one and one half miles south of Mid
lothian in north Choctaw township,
which" he is,interested in and whicl
he farmed a pai t ot this year hi nself
There has never been a time since
coming to Oklahoma that Hinchey
nas not owned orcontroled more oi
Itfss livestock, consisting principally
of Horses, Mules and Cattle
ti is many years of experience it
scning ne.iiy an classes of merchan
dise, his wide and extensive expei
-nee selling all classes ot realestatt
from the best improved farms to th
lowest class of land and the bett
town propelty to tt.e lowest class o
.town property, especially in this
county and inoi'her parts ci the state
in the last five yea.s, makes him on
of tnebest, if not the best quaiifie
men in Lincoln county for the offic e
of County Assessor.
Below we quote you what a r.um
ber of citizens in Chandler and vicin
ity of Chandler said about T. J
Hinchey after he had assessec
Cnanoler city twice, and we also giv<
you their names.
'io W tium 1 nis N ay Ccncern
This is to certify that we the un
dersigned citizens and taxpayeis o
Lincoln county Okla., are well ac
qaain'.ed with T. J. Hinchey anc
have known hirn for several year
and have been inumafely associatec
with him in various ways, know hin
to be strictly honest as a man and at
a public othcer and one who hasdont
his whole duty properly, fearlessly
and efficiently arid to tne entire sat
isfaction ot all parties
B. F. Hopkins, Republican, a Mer-
chant.
Chas. B. Wilson, Democrat, a Law
yer.
Philip Hofelt, Populist, a Farmer.
A, E. Mascho, Republican, a Mer-
chant. ,
D.J. Norton, Republican, District
Clerk.
T. S. Duffy, Democrat a Merchant."
M. F. jones, Republican, a Sales
man.
C. H. Preywell, Democrat, a Farmer
Rev. C. R' Stephens, Democrat, a
Merchant.
R B. Holland Democrat, a Mer-
chant.
Dr. A. J. Woolcott, Democrat.
Oscar Hoyt, Democrat, a Farmer
H C. Lee, Republican, an Auction-
eer.
Geo. A Seaman, Democrat, a Con
tractor.
H. C. Downey, Republican, a Drug-
gist.
C. A. Filtch, Democrat, a Merchant
J. F. Collar, Democrat, a Merchant.
Peter Dickinson, Democrat, a Farm-
er. •
J. C. Eckard, Republican, a Mer-
chant.
A vote for T. J. Hinchey is a vote
for the right man for the right place.
Gty Mat Market.
TALL & KELLEY, Props
The best meats obtainable
always on hand.
WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE,
highest price paid for Hides
WHERE DOES
YOUR MONEY GO?
What record have vou of v"ur
PXOTtcpS ?
When i«j that n<"'tp Hu*?
When Hops vnur insurance expire
or lar>sp?
™rhen is vour rent or intercs' H p?
Wh^n did von ma!"* a pavmert
on vour house?
Whsn is your next pavment due?
Hnw much did von spend last
week?
How much last par?
How rnuch the vear beforp?
Thpsp questions pre oonstant'v
commc up If von «i]1 dpnosif
/ I L of vrnr ON FY in THIS
BANK and pav vour hills hv
CHE^K "on wit) have p COM-
PLETE T?E<T>Pn "of all vrnr
transartions WhvnotTRYIT?
J W. AUSTEN. Cashier
CARNF.Y STATF B^NK
The Bank That Always Treats
You Right."
Business—Not Play
Prescription work care-
rully Done.
Fresh, Pure Drugs, Paints,
Varnishes, etc.
See us when you want
anything in o ur line.
Pendergraft Drug Co
EVERYBODY'S DOING
IT NOW!
WHAT ARE THEY DOING?
They are going to L. E.
Thompson's Barber Shop
to get their countenance
smoothed and slicked up
for he knows how to do it
i . E. THOMPSON,
The Tonsorial \rtist.
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Herbert, H. S. Carney Enterprise. (Carney, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1912, newspaper, November 1, 1912; Carney, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc87860/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.