The Harper County Democrat (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Harper County Democrat and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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You can buy lots in
luffalo
Ranging in price from $10 up
reasonable terms.
Foi particulars sec
li. U. McMlNN, Trodeurur'ti Ollit.o
Money to Loan
We have plenty of money to loan on
choice farms in Harper County. We pay
the money as soon as papers are signed.
R. O. Renfrew,
successor to
Renfrew & Gowgill,
WOODWARD. OKLAHOMA.
Or C. A. Wyatt, Buffalo, Okla.
Merchant Tailor
Suits Cleaned, Pressed, Dyed and Repaired at
Reasonable Prices.
Shoe Repairing Also Done.
BLJF~F~/\ L_CZ\ - - OKLA.
Charleston Items.
Wm Ilighee ana Hoy llfrrod went
to Protection Saturday,
Hujh Daley is building a burn.
Samuel Smith is threshing this week.
Mr Vincent lias decided to hare hia
sale (lie 3rd ol October.
Charley Owens and family went to
Puff-do last Saturday.
Mrs Mary Ely i* in Wichita visiting
her daughter, Mrs IVarl Wright.
These late rains have filled the cia
terns in this vicinity.
Mr Vincent has a very fine patch of
Spanish peauurs.
MEAN WILSON TO
) SWEEP COUNTRY
Democratic Gains in Vermont
and Maine Impressive.
FOR SALE
OTHER PARTIES’ PLIGHT
C. A. WYATT.
1 h e FARM LO AlN
f
\y
M/
\t/
T
M/
I
im
v < .a ■>- -s-
Man
Abstracts.
Office in Pappe Building,
Notary Pubic.
Buffalo, Okla.
1)1!. II. I!. AMH'.'KSON,
I'liy nician »V Surgeon.
Z*';
Olliri- in lir«t National Rank building
(■round Hour. i'lioue botli rebidence
ami oilier.
JU KFALO, OKLA.
U- M- MIX
CKNKIi.tl, .WTTIONEIT.
Live Slock Sales a Specialty
" ill ci \ sales anywhere in
iiaip'M in a<Ij<>i11i11tr counties.
See or write me at
Buffalo. Oklahoma.
WII^UDIN \ MGRRGfN
♦SI l*aul nn<l Knn(Man City l.|fH
finely djy note i.o interval
Over ninety days d per cent.
Fire, Lightning. Tornado,
Wind. Life, Hail,
Stock and Grain,
We advertise by paying 100 per
cent losses.
l*ii train, O . 1 ihomo.
F. 2. WINCHELL, M. D.
Calls Answered Promptly
At all Hours.
Office in Royal Hotel.
Buffalo, - - Oklahoma
A. P. GRIMM
AUCTIONEER
KATES PER HUNDRED:
General sales 75 cents
Stock sales 50 cents
BUFFALO OKLA.
FOII SALE—Ou easy monthly pay-
ments, hIu*ost new high grade up right
Piano. Reason for selling-am going
away to college and will be away four
years. Prefer selling tny piaua to
s'Oftng it. See Arthur Fowler at
tf- Red Cross Drug Store
Writing Tablets weighing two lbs
for 5c at Dr Fowlers Red Cross Drug
Store.
Dorses for sale—i have I brown 3
rear horse, weight 1 |(AJ lbs, and one
gray horse for sale. For other infor-
mation inqu're, L E Shane, Buffalo.
Oklahoma.—tf.
FOR SAFE—2000 head of breeding
ewes, 7uo yearling and 1000 lambs
Will sell any number. Box rauch
south of Protection on state line,
Frank Pebbles
Protection Kans. 8 23 fit
For $.<5.00 1 can sell you as good a
■sewing Machine as there is made
Why pay more to some one out of the
county ?
W. H. Temple, Muifalo, Okla
Ink! ink! Ink! Ink!
Black ink, Blue ink, Red ink, Greet
ink. Violet ink, Purple ink, White ink
Fountain pen iHk, Rubber stamp ink
Ink, Ink, Ink, all kinds and colors o'
ins, at Dr Fowlers Red Cross Druy j
Store
Few, If any. medicines, have me'
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain’s Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Th<
remarkable cures of colic and Uiarrhoe
which it has atf-cted in almost every
neighborhood nave given it a wide
reputation, hor sale by all dealers.
Whalen \ Herren, Saint Paul.—tf
SCHOOL TABLETS, WRITING
I A BL h 1S the LA HfiLsT, best select
-d, and cheapest line of peu and pen
eil table s ever bought to Harper conn
tv at Or Fowler’s Red Cros6 Drug
Store.
An article that has real merits should
m time Lee* me popular. That sucl
is the case with Chamberlaiu’ Cougl
hemedy has been attested by man'
ieuiers Here is one of them, il \A
Hendrickson. Ohio Falls. Ind., writes,
•i hamberlain’a Cough Remedy is th«
'<est for coughs, colds, and croup, arm
is my best seller. For sale by all deal
-rs.
Whalen & Herren, Saint Paul.-tf
Plenty of binding twine at 9c per II
it Temples.’
Third Tsrmera to Poll Tholr Entlro
•trongth Prom the Rapidly
Thinning Republican
Ranka.
I have for sale 100 head of sows weighing from
*5° to 300 pounds, in good order. All will bring
pigs in from one to six weeks.
I will sell you any number or any size you would
desire at 8 1-2 cents per pound, at the Herring
Ranch
WITT TERRY.
CHAS- W WHITE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Practice in all courts and United state*
Land Ollice Otlice in New' Pool (if
lice building.
Woodward. — Okla
C W Hofmeister,
mu! Collector.
La vv
on;
ee 111
Fi rut
Basement of
National Bank.
I oiiie and nee me.
IiiifT.ilo, Oklahoma.
W\ W. Gillenwaters
AUCTIONEER
Jas- T Bayne
Painter &. Decorator
All kinds of Painting:, Graining
Staining, Varnishing and hard-
oil finishing.
Let me nuke yon a price on your
work, guarantee t«. pie**. y„M
price and workmanship,
d AS. T. It A Y N K.
Route L — — Buffalo, Okie.
JOHN ZANDER
C0RITW4CT0R m BUILDER.
Will do yoir building by con
tract or by the day
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Inquire at this office, or addrest
Buffalo. R 3.
Ur- E- E. Heady
Physician A: Surgeon
Calls ruHscrfd dirjr or night
Office over First National Hank
’Phone Offiice 90; Residence 40
Bpffai.o - Okla
General A uctionc
«>« k Salesman.
St
I ■( ir
t\ 1 ile or
t and
other
ph
)fU!
particulars
me at
W. W. WOMACK
Auctioneer!
r cl led nil) where, fiee
"** Fw.ft.ri- you Iinvh MJI|,.
•r toakf dntew at I lie Deino-
rat iifDiW. I euar.Hiitee
1 he high dollar.
For dates, write me ,.r phone
No. (JO at my expein.*..
I JOHN KINDT
General Auctioneer
Pedigreed Livestock ami
Real Estate a Specialty.
Buffalo, Okl«slic»um
A H. WALKER
Attorney and
t <*uua«dior at Law
That the result of the state elec*
I loos In Vermont and Maine mean a
tremendous Democratic victory in No-
vember, Is freely admitted by all ex-
cept the bitterest partisans. Politi-
cal experts have done some analyzing,
and some claim to have reached novel
conclusions. But these facts stand
out:
On Monday, September 9, 1912, the
Republican and Third Term parties
combined elected William T. Haines
governor of Maine, over Frederick W
Plsist»d, the present Democratic in
clumbent, by 3,023 plurality; in 1908,
a presidential year, a Republican was
elected governor by 7,653 plurality; in
1904, the plurality was 25,8*'0, and lu
1900 It was 34,132. In other words, la
12 years the Democrats have cut
down the Republican plurality in state
elections by 31,109.
In this period the Democratic vote
has Increased from 39,000 to 68,000
whereas the Republican vote has de-
creased from 74,000 to 71,000. The
Democratic vote of this year exceeds
that of September, 1908, by 1,000, but
the Republican vote is about 2,000 less
than that party cast four years ago.
The split In the Republican ranks,
following the election of William T.
Haines, is pronounced. If the divi-
sion in Maine In November is as it
was in the recent Vermont election,
six-tenths of the Republican vote will
go for Taft, three-tenths for Roose-
velt, and one-tenth for the Demo-
crats. It is significant that the latter
party has to date suffered no losses,
as compared with the vote In previous
years, from the Third Term move-
ment. On the contrary, it has gained.
The result in Maine may be expected
to be something like this: Wilson,
74,000; Taft, 42,600; Roosevelt. 21,300.
The returns from the recent Ver
mont election show, in round figures,
that the Joint Republican and third
party vote was eight per cent, short
of the Republican vote four years ago,
while the Democratic vote in that
state shows a gain of twenty-five per
cent over that of 1908. It is of spe
cial interest to speculate what will
happen next November throughout
the uatlon if the Republican and
Democratic vote for the national
tickets happen to be affected ai
the gubernatorial vote this mon'h
in Vermont has been affected The
New York Evening Post has done
some Interesting figuring along this
line and a« a net result It is shown
that, under the contingencies mention
ed, President Taft would carry only
two states In November, Rhode Island
and Vermont, all the others going foi
<}ov. Wilson. The conclusions reach
ed by the Post follow:.
To compute this result we should
have to deduct 8 per cent, from the
vote cast for Taft four years ago and
apportion the remaining vote In the
ratio of 62 to 38 between Taft and
Roosevelt, and we should have to add
•!5 per cent, to Bryan’s vote In 190S
and give the deninition total.' to
Woodrow Wilson In other words, givg
Taft 57 per cent, and Roosevelt ii
per cent, of Taft's vote four years
ago. and give Wilson 125 per cent, of
i Bryan s vote four years ago
' The result lu round numbers w ould
be aa follows, so far as regards Tafi
and Wilson.
R. E. M.tMINN. Pres
8 M. HUBBARD, Vice-Pros
W. E. DALY Cashier
C. E. McMINN. Asst.Cash
? WE ARlid^
Five Years Old Today
[AUG. 27, 1912]
/CXKV
We wish to call your attention to the annual increase
of our business as revealed below. We trust that it
will merit vour candid consideration and on the
strength of the same that we may be favored with
your continued patronage.
Aug. 27, 1907.
Aug. 27, 1908-
Aug. 27, 1909.
Aug. 27, 1910.
Aug. 27. 1911.
Aug. 27, 1912.
BANK ot BUFFALO
W. E. DaLY. Cashier.
We appreciate the support you are giving us, and it will be
the constant effort of this bank to handle your business it)
such a manner as to be worthy of its continuance, and we will
trust to the increase.
$1,824.62.
$41,342.78.
$46,809 91.
$51,135 03.
$64,387.32.
$86,363.62.
It. E. MoMinn
-DIRECTORS.
L. L. Stiue
8. M. Hubbard
W. H. Hubbard
I ror Sale or Trade
Half-section grain and stock farm, hard
land, 9 miles from Supply, 1000 locust and
300 fruit trees; living water on place; other
improvements Will sell all or part. Gan
use some stock. Time on part.
Buffalo,
Okla.
Dr. E. E. Heady,
1 m
$ Wallingford Brothers |
&
1
Grain, Feed and Broom Gorn. m
$ Highest market prices paid for all kinds of gj
you
Off) c
io lb* First Nj
Building
loos I Kao I
JULOn , * VlOvAJlVAU.BUFFALO, ;
Stales
Taft.
Wilson
Alabama ........
93,00*1
Arkansas ......
... 32,000
109,0UU
California .......
...122,000
160,000
Colorado ........
159,00*1
Conpectlcit . ■ ■ .
. . 6...000
85.000
Delaware ..... .
.. 14.000
28,1)0*1
Klorida .........
... 6,1)00
39,00*1
Georgia .........
.. 24,000
90,000
Idaho ...........
45,0'h!
Illinois .........
603,uoo
Indiana .........
. ..199,000
423.00'*
Iowa ...........
226,000
Kansas .........
301,000
Kentucky .......
305.000
l/oulaiana .......
79,000
Maine ...........
44,000
Maryland ........
145,000 j
Maaearhtisetts
.152,000
194.0*«1
Michigan ........
219.000 I
Minnesota .......
136.000 j
Mississippi ......
75,00*11
Sflssourt .........
448 UOflI
Montana ........
33.000
Nebraska .......
164,000*
Nevada ..........
14.000
New Hampshire..
.. 30.000
42.00*1
N’ewi .lerse,' .....
.161.000
2»8.000
New York .......
. 497.000
134.000
North Carolina ..
.. 66.000
171,000
North Dakota ...
. 33.000
41.000
Ohio ............
62S.OOO
Oklahoma .......
. 63.000
153.000
Oregon ..........
48.000
Pennsylvania ....
426.000
561.009,
Rhode Island ....
.. 36.000
31.000
Hoiith Carolina ...
. 2.000
78.000
Honth Dak- ta ...
6*1.000 |
Tenneese* .......
. 6S.WOO
170.00*)
Texas ..........
.. ll.MO
2< 1.000
Utah .............
. 86.0 '0
61.00*1
\ ermont .........
23 000
14.00*1
A train fa .........
SO 009
lis.009
*A aahtng’ee .....
TS.INni
AA mi A tvgln-.a ....
, 7ft
lW,0*)*t
WlfHIMtB
14; «m
}•»* mm
Wyoming ........
U.OOs
$ Grain and Broom Corn.
^ Your Patronage Appreciated.
& Receiving and Distributing Points.
ij Ashland, Kans.
™ Acres, “
Sitka, “
Buffalo, Okla.
Si
m
$
$
H
$
$
$j CARL N. CONGLETON. Mgr.
|j buffalo ... . Oklahoma, jg
Be Happy!
Happy the girl, or woman, who has never suffered from
any of the diseases of womanhood! Or, if she has been a
su.fcrer, happy is she if she has learned of the wonderful
benefits of Cardui, the woman’s tonic!
Cardui is a gentle, tonic remedy, for womens ailments.
It is a natural medicine-safe, harmless, purely vegetable.
It has been in successful use for more than 50 years It
has cured thousands. It should do the same for you.
/% TAKE
Cardui
The
Woman's Tonic
Mrs. Mary Neely, of Denver, Tenn., says, **| think
there is no tonic on earth, as ** Cardui. I used it
with the very best results. I had backache and nearly
even ing a woman could suffer with, until 1 took Cardui.
Now, 1 feci better than I haw for two years. I shall
^ recommend Cardui to o.hcr suffering women. I
rr';c’e highly. As a medicine f«*r weak, tired,
worn-out women, Cardui is safe and reliable. Try H. today.
av»»r lo: Lsdii
' A4u—y fy.i
. bn-
M~ir,nr fn. cia
- Momt 1 K* M <T3
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Adams, E. Lee. The Harper County Democrat (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1912, newspaper, September 27, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941276/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.