The Monitor. (Doby Springs, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1907 Page: 8 of 8
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«T,:
THE MONITOR.
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.
Charles F. Deem,
Editor.
Doby Springs, Okla.
(Ballaire Host Office,)
Nov. 1, 1907.
Entered an wcond elaaa mitlif Jons IT. 1107. at
th» poatofllc* at Ballaire. Okla.. under tha act of
Congrera of March 8. lMk
When in town
Eat at Tbe Spriogs Restaurant
Good wholesome food, well cooked and tastily served
Come ai)d get son>e coffee “like mother used to make "
Ed Blanton, Proprietor.
South Main Street. Doby Springs.
Make Your Final Proof Before—
S. N. ROGERS, U. S.Commissioner
Filings,
Contests,
Final Proofs.
Al! land office business.
Ballaire, Okla.
Subscription $1.00 a Year.
Advertising Rates.
Display, 121-2 cts. per column
inch each insertion.
Locals 5c a line each week.
A discount of 20 per cent on 20
or more inches of display.
No ads changed or withdrawn
unless ordered.
Beatte Saves you money l
AT DflVIS Drug store )t
Woodward, ^
Oklahoma. R
Unlimited Money! Money!! Money!!!
I am better prepared than ever to furnish money on
good farms, 5 and 10 year loans at 7 percent interest,
payable any month in the year you may want to pay
it in and only once a year, with paying off priveleges.
You get all you borrow, no commission taken out. No
man can give you a cheaper loan than I can. I have
also private money for short time loans; one, two and
three years on real estate, All kinds of money always
on hand. See me at May, Okla.
T. M. Fleming.
ritory was sold and delivered to
You owe your best endeavor to the Herring-Barnard gin Wed-
the world today.
For President,
Theodore roosevelt.
The flurry over the money sit-
uation will calm down in a short
time and people will wonder
what made them such fools as to
get scared.
A great many people at this
season of the year like to enjoy
the sensation of carrying a little
money around with them. It
seems so good to hear the coins
clink in their pockets that they
can not forego the pleasure.
And who can blame them? Did-
n’t they work all spring with
this prospect in views?
Work Progressing Rapidly.
Work on the gin house is prog
resting rapidly and the boys will
have the building enclosed before
this is printed. They are buying
cotton now and are paying the
market price for it. The building
will accomodate the gin and the
corn burrs for meal and feed.
nesday by W. A. Tucker, from
down near Stockholm. The load
brought Mr. Tucker the sum of
$56.42 and sold for $3. 25 a hun-
dred. This is the first of the
seasons cotton placed on the
market here and the boys are
feeling good. »
To Sete Right Value On Trifles.
A regular swamp country fog
visited this part of the country
Wednesday morning.
The editor was one of th? many
from this part of the country in
Ashland on business Tuesday.
Sam Zollinger and Nick Rog-
ers were among the Ashland i
visitors'Tuesday.-
DOBY SPRINGS!!!
This enterprising town, so recently started, has made rapid strides
toward making a tojyn of considerable importance.
It is located in one of the best fanfling districts in the Territory
and among a clkss of people that are hustlers.
Several new business firms are in operation in the new town and
others have buildings under contract.
Among those already here are a good general merchandiee store
a resturant and short order, a confectionery, blacksmith shop, an
up to date news paper, a barber shop, feed stable and camp yard,
and other business firms moving in.
The town owns a water grant from thefamous Doby Springs and
vater from these springs will be furnished the residents of the
town at the earliest possible moment by pipes and water mains.
* Situated on an east slope, the town has a perfect drainage.
If you want to live long and be successful come to Doby Springs
and drink the pure water from these wonderful springs.
Lots are still on sale and several good bargains arc still open to
the one who will take advantage of them. The company has some
desirable residence property to dispose of at prices within the reach
of all.
For information, call on, or write,
Doby Springs Townsite Co.
CHAS. HANNA, Mgr.
Ballaire, Okla.
V >
— ■■
4
READ The Monitor For All The News.
“I have two words of counsel
and suggestion that I think worth
your consideration, ‘ ‘ says Mar-
garet E. Sangster to her thous-
ands of girl readers in the Nov.
issue of the Woman’s Home
Companion. “The first is, be
careful lest you underrate little
things. In the scheme of life as
it affects the well being of the
home nothing is trifliing. The
pretty stock that sets off the
dainty toilet, the trim belt and
the modish buckle, the becoming
method of arraning the hair, the
neat gloves and shoes that are
accessories of a girl’s costume,
are of more value in setting off
her beauty than are rich stuffs
and gowns in the height of the
fashion. Following out this idea I
the tact that sets people at ease, j
the unobtrusive helpfulness, the
They expect to install a bolter readiness to divert a fretful child
and make flour for the local mar °r comfort a disappointed one,
ket and do custom grinding as
soon as the cotton rush is over.
This will be a great thin" for
may appear trifling, but they re-
veal character and are indicative
of sincerity and nobility in
the people of this locality and i womanhood. ^ Do not undere6ti-
we believe the people will stand m«te little things anywhere,
by the proposition. Several have1 “The second word is, think
iold the writer that they will do twice before gaging anything
all they can for the boys and merely by its financial return.
Will deposit enough wheat for Thousands of girls not in actual
. th-ir summers flour. It takes need are making the mistake of
'‘Concerted action on the part of fancying that the earning of
all to make this a great success money is the most desirable
and get the thing on a laying thing the period has to offer,
proposition. New al! got togeth- Believe me, it is often the least
er and let’s make this a success, j rewarding thing in which a girl
can engage. The daughter at
home on whom is laid no obliga-
tion to earn her own bread
FITS! Bu6 11 COitOD. I should feel herself in no way in-
- I fericr to her friend whoae duty,
Th? first bale of cotton ever;'1» take her place among the
marketed in this part of the ter-| !•&•**** of the world.”
*y*HEY seem to be all the rage—everybody's talking about them. Walk
* down any street, go into any home, get on any street car, journey
into any small town, village or hamlet—anywhere—you can hear men,
women and children cf all classes praising those famous
SHIELD BRAND SHOES
ELLET-KENDALL SHOE CO.. KANSAS CITY. MO.
People like them because they look belter, wear longer, give wore
comfort and cost less than shoes made out East by manufacturers who
don’t understand the needs of Western people. Shield Brand Shoes are
“made with a purpose**—a particular purpose. Stylish, comfort-
able shoes for street wear, evening shoes that look dressy and neat, easy
fitting shoes for house wear, stylish shoes for boys and girls, shoes for the
mechanic, farmer, stockman, laborer—shoes for everybody. We carry
a full line of Shield Brand Shoes, and urge you to call and inspect them.
Bring your husband, bring the children, bring your friends. They’re good,
durable, stylish shoes — that’s why “ everybody’s talking about the
4-
%
W':-
V
For Women
The Countess Potocka Shoe,
stylish and dressy.
For Men
The Chesterfield Shoe, con*
forcible ia>d stylish.
For Boys and Girls
The Recess School Sln>C3,
durable and sn:art.
Sold by J. P. RATHBUN,
Readout, Oklahoma.
i ^ nin niMU hob ool. ;
"MSI®*
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Deem, Charles F. The Monitor. (Doby Springs, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1907, newspaper, November 1, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941866/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.