The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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DEPEND-ON-IT
4
SPECIAL While They Last
One lot Dress Goods-Tlssucs, Madras, Marquisette,etc
AT HALF PRICE
One lot White Goods-.Dimities, Swissess, Piquets, etc
AT HALF PRICE
Ail Pure Silk Taffeta Ribhon from one to six Indies
In width, all colors, regularly 121c, 15c, 2Cc at 10c
Don't fail to see onr stock of Millinery. Everything
strictly new.
Everything new in
Waves and Colors.
Dress Goods.
latest
r--
(
Wide Moire and Flowered Ribbons for the popular
Girdles and Sashes.
'
1
Be sore .to save yoor Premium Tickets.
JUST RECEDED A SHIPMENT OF MEN'S HATS and
CAPS. The Newest Out.
Onr new Shoes are now rady for Inspection. AH
the latest shapes and styles. See the new MART JANE
for Ladies, Misses & Children, the SEABREEZE for Men
> \
TRY onr TOP-NOTCH HOSIERY for Boys and Girls.
THEY WEAR.
WE
WE SELL THEM
THE DEPEND-ON-IT
ALEXANDER-RULE COMPANY
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4*4*++*«M»***K**M**f*4*4*-*f****>*«<**f*»!»*<« 4»*
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Th ttn Gouty Devs
IT HUGHES, Editor and Prop.
'.Subscription $1.00 Per Ye*.- In Adrsnoo.
ft Published Thursday of each week.
.ertred *t lbs Post Office at 1-one Wolf *»
ad CUM Mall Matter Apr. 1$. MOB.
lursday. March 12, 1914.
Announcements
Fhe Kiowa County News is
norized to make the follow*
announcements, subject to
Democratic primary'^ of
rust 4, 1914:
Commissioner, 2nd District—
PHIL THE1S
j. j. McMillan
FV»r State Senator, Gth district—
henceforth will be to lift worthies above listed are not the
politics to tne plane of right- only ones who invite the black
eousness. We donV doubt camel to kneel at their Rates.
M urphy’s ability as a lifter. He j Those of us who smoke too much
and his followers have the habit who drink too much, who eat
too much and talk too much are
constantly beckoning to the
out to the smallest detail, conse- able business. We may say in a
quences weighed and ways and woid at the close of this notice
means provided for. His great | of Mr. Wilson's year in office,
of lifting everything that is not
nailed down.
O. J. LOGAN
if
King Soloman laid it down
Hat, and not to be controverted,
in one of his talks with the
Qneen of Sheba, that there is
never anything new under the
sun. If this wise gentleman
could be brought back to life
and induced to visit Oklahoma
tie would bo forced to take back
what he so positively asserted
to the queen,k several thousand
years ago. If the two ex-
convicts runniug in competition
for the governor’s job in this
state isn’t something new under
the sun and under the moon too,
then we don’t know what new
means or is. t
hearse driver to come by for
us. — Dallas News.
Have you ever thought of it?
The average man is a natural
born missionary. He always
wants to work in his neighbor’s
moral vineyard, while he neglects
bis own.
Do you know the busiest peo-
ple in the world? We’ll answer
for you so as to get on to some-
thing else. The busiest people
inHhe world are the enemies of
truth. They are eveiytasting
oq the job. and don’t you
*t*
The man in the automobile is
still trying to beat the express
train to the crossing, and folkt-
are still looking into unloaded
guns and rocking the boat at
pleasure parties. The result is
the same in each case and rnak**»
the undertaker’s business pick
up nicely every year. — Bren ham.
(Texas) Banner-Press. If others
didn’t die the undertaker
couldn’t live. Still, it is poor
!udgtn£n\ oh 'the part of’ the
^ i classes you lefer to to boost the
___________ 1 undertaker’s business by their
, ' own activities, The automobilist 1
he man you like best is the , ’ . . A.
, . . , ,, ,, , who hurries to beat the train a<
who lets you do all the talk-, . .
____ the lai road crossing may not
, But look out all the same. . . . ,
know it, but he is working for
it ook out all the same. He , v ‘ . , „
, .i- « j the coffin trust a he poor dolt
iy be watching you to nnd a * * . . .. , ,
' ce of working you by and who whispers into the muale of
tit on account of some shady »" un“dld *u" 1S I'*0*'
iterance you may hove let .lip tor a lot meonte cemetery. The
umrancs you UW ...p unttlinkaWe pe5t who reck, the
iD your unbroken How of epeech. on ^ picnic lake
And now the rariKS of the up-
lifters is to be increased by the;
ccussion of the Tmnmat.y Boss. [ babble. skirt a* hf
He announces that his mission *or bis foolishness Hut
measuring himself for a shroud
and he ougnt to be buried in i.
punishmt 1
the
President Wilson rounded out
the first year of his administra-
tion the 4th of this month. If
every office holder in the country
finished up the first year of his
term with half the success that
Woodrow Wilson finished his,
this United States would be eas-
ily the leader of all time in the
perfection of managing govern-
ment affairs, both legislative and
administrative. No wonder this
ex-teacher has our confidence as
few of his predecessors have
had. And when we say our con-
fidence we don’t coniine the term
to his fellow Demcciats. W e in-
clude the country at large. Re-
publican, Progressive or b> w hat
other name citizens other than
democrats call themselves, are
as one with us in their trust and
in admiration of our Chief Magis-
trate. Of course we are speak-
ing in a general way. The Al-
mighty Himself doesn’t and
couldn’t, please and satisfy all
us long as human nature is as it
is But allowing for this pe-
culiarity in the human mass, ex-
isting here and there, we cun
safely affirm tlmt nine-tenths of
our people look upon President
W ilson aS absolutely to be de-
pended ilpon in the policies he
adopts and the legislative meas-
ures he advocates. As it has
been happily expressed by a
w riter lately, Mr. Wilson is a
builder with a plan. This puts
the w hole man before you, with
v.ne touch of the brush. He en-
•ered office with his program
cuiefull) outlined No haphaz-
mind takes in everything, fore-
sees everything. But the most
wonderful thing about Mr. Wil-
son is: he can win to his views
all sorts and conditions of men
with hardly an effort. He some-
how has the power of inspiring
people beyond any example we
can now call to mind in all our
political history. How he has
managed to have congress on his
side we are all familiar with.
For fifty years the tariff question
remained unsettled until he took
it in hand, and now we feel that
it is forever eliminated from fur-
ther consideration, except in
some slight particulars that will
make it stijl more acceptable.
The currency question, too, ap-
peared to be so mixed-up that it
was impossible to adjust it in a
wa> to meet all the difficulties
that obstruct a healthy and self-
regulating circulation, and Mr
Wilson settled it to the satis-
faction of the country, the busi
that he has demonstrated almost
beyond example, his capacity of
leadership, and that all his
thoughts are for the people he
serves. He is the best specimen
of broad and thorough American-
ism that our history of these
times will have to record. Neither
Jefferson nor Lincoln, great and
noble and patriotic as they stand
in our annals, will have anything
over Wilson. Take him all in all
he comes nearer being the ideal
man and executive than the old-
est among us can present for
comparison.
ML Tepee Items
Mr. Henry Hand and wife were
in Granite Tuesday visiting Mr.
Hand’s parents.
J. M. Hopkins lost a fine horse
Thursday.
W. E. Campbell has had quite
--------------- - - a sick baby. It is reported much
ness interests included, wihch at better at this writing,
the opening were, clamorously
hostile. Other grave and imp r-
tant legislation has been brought ,l8t a lew day8 ,a8t weeK*
to pass in like manner, and all M. Holland and wife are visit-
effected in twelve short months! L. Martin and family of north of
It ii simply marvelous when you Lone Wolf.
come to think of it. The remain- g g Hand spent Sunday
ivg weighty matters such as the' afternoon wjth Harry Hand,
sane and just reflation of the j & w Wad|cw and family of
trusts and our relations With Koonka2ea visitetl W. F. Camp-
foreign countries, especially the « .
Panama Canal question, will be c ,
satisfactorily dealt with as have F- L“fr‘ »l*»‘ S“nd>J;
the problems already solved. And afternoon with Sam Hand and
as to the Mexican imbroglio, the, family* .
most advanced civilized nations L. Lyon and wife visited Mr.
are unanimously with our Pres- Han in Sunday,
ident in the policy he is pur-m ig ^ large crowd from Koonkazia i
in dealing with this most trouble-j anc| Soldier Springs attended the <
some and critical situation. The singing at the home of H. Hand!
_____1^.. ... all ay\At% AAA knur ttrionlti n « • * it
C. B. Wilson was on the sick
J. G. PR1GB
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
•adUCENTED EMBALMER
10 Tern Expeileooe.
8*tl*teotk>o Guaranteed
Calls answered Day or Night, FflONZ S2
Ofcloboma UcenM No. 173-KaaMi No. MO
Will go Anywhere
'h^W\A/WWWS/WN/WN^^V^^^MS
\1
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E. H. KING
11
AUCTIONEER
LONE WOLF, OKLAHOMA
PHONE LINE 87 ROUTS I
Cries more sales than all other Auction-
neers In county combined. 1 get the price*.
DR- F. L WALKER
PHY8ICAN AND SURGEON
Office: MESSIER BUILDING
Phone*
country will soon see how wisely
and humanely he is acting and
how things will develop to justify
id, otV-luuid or trui'tinnal bust* the stand he is taking in this
nest with him.All Ihwqjhtj whole complicated and itntpeak*
■ ... .• • *'• \. - *• • *. •* ■' ' • • *
All report a
Sunday evening,
a pleasant time.
L. C. Dickey spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in
Lone Wolf.
//BB CAMS onr
I am looking for Q
WORK!!
I
I am a Scap-Maker.
I am a Scrubber.
I am a Cleaner.
I am a Dirt Eater.
I am a Dih.»ifectant.
1 will wash clot •* w^Vr and with
le»* rubbing. It l HUB that
ruins. I s.u *f» ' ' .' sad wtU
.bow jo-.- lor
! am Red D, Lye
FOR ORCA r nidi CANS.
*>Vro Half tia; ti>o ! prica.
T
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SAVK UY LVVrtA
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Hughes, Robert. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1914, newspaper, March 12, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914472/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.