The County Democrat (Tecumseh, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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The County Democrat
M. M. HENDERSON, Publisher
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE For Aged People
Published every Friday at Tecumseh,
Okla. Entered in the postoffloe at Te-
cumseh for transmission through the
mails as second-class inattdr.
Subscription Price $1.00 per year
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Senator C. N. Haskell.
Democrat editors of Oklahoma
are looking around for timber for
United States senator to succeed
Robert L. Owen. Of course,
friends of former Governor Has-
kell are putting in some good ar-
guments for Iheir champion, and
are using every weapon to get
Senator Owen’s scalp.
At the recent meeting of the
executive committee of the Okla-
homa Press Association, many
democrat errors were present,
and it was agreed that a man so
radaically opposed to fair treat-
ment for the editors and printers
of the state, as shown by his at-
titude on the stamped envelope
question and in his bill to require
all advertising in newspapers to
be labeled aB such, should not
have—and evidently he did not
want—the support of the press of
the state,
The.Reoord isn’t a Haskell or-
gan. It admires the retiring gov-
ernor for all the good he did and
forgives him for all the bad, but
as between Haskell and Owen,
The Record chooses the former,
and in taking this position, The
Record joins the majority of the
newspapers of the state.—Bris-
tow Record.
fcAKIIfti
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Tho only baking powder
made from Roy a! Crape
Cream of Tartar
NO ALUM.N0 LIME PHOSPHATE
Wanette Happenings.
The city council should be very
careful about making light con-
tracts. It occurs to us that a
better way to handle that matter
would be to make a deal with
local parties to take the light
plant and operate it. This can
undoubtedly be done and should
be.
The proposition to link Potta-
watomie county in with Oklaho-
ma county in a Congressional
distriot should be vigorously op-
posed, We do not want to be
lassoed by that bunch when it
comes to nominating a Congres-
sional candidate. The districts
outlined in last week’s issue are
about the proper stuff. But un-
derstand, first and last, we are
not to be joined in and hooked on
too and made a tail for Oklahoma
county’s kite.
Max Krouch is visiting in Ark-
ansas.
Dr. Bethiune of
here Tuesday.
Wanette, was
Wall paper in great quantities
at Carsons.
C. C. Chappel of Asher, was
in the city Monday.
Paints! Paints!!, All kinds of
paints at Carsons.
M. F. Merrill of Asher, was in
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. W. N. McGee of Shawnee,
was in the city Tuesday.
J, R. Denson of Romulus, was
here Tuesday trading.
Alfred Hare was here from
Oklahoma City Tuesday.
We sell anything in the furni-
ture line. E. 0. Nichols & Go.
_
Mrs. W. W. Harrison of Skia-
took, was here this week.
Mrs J. H. Payne entertained a
few friends at bridge Tuesday
afternoon.
We can make you the best
prices on fnrniture. E. C. Nich j
ols & Co.
Chas. Greemore was a Sunday
visitor at Lexington.
J. C. Britt of near Tribbey was
a Wanette visitor Tuesday.
W. S. Northcross of this city
was a Tecumseh visitor Friday.
L. M. Patteson went to Okla-
homa City Monday on business.
J. P. Williamson sold his farm
near Box last week to A. T. Bar-
ber.
Rev. Jordan of Tecumseh spent
a couple of days in our city last
week.
G. M. Roller and J. W. Whited
were business visitors at Rosedale
Monday.
Geo, Laton is attending Super-
ior Court in Shawnee this week
as a witness.
J. J. Quinn left Monday for a
visit with friends and relatives at
Little Rock, Ark.
Calvin Willis has accepted a
position with J. W. Lackey, the
meat market man.
Farris Massad left Monday for
Brinkman, Okla., on an extend-
ed business trip.
D. N. Maiicote purchased eight
acres of land from R. H. Grim-
mett of this city last week.
Mrs. Arthur Petrie and son
Jack went to Pauls Valley Sun-
day to visit friends.
Wilson West has been quite
sick for several days of measles
but is getting along nicely now.
Dr. Holloway reports the birth
of a daughter to Mrs. Claude
McAfi e on tha26th.
Dr. R. L. Summers spent sev-
eral days in Shawnee last week
looking after business interests.
W. H. Abbott was called to
Box Sunday by the serious ill-
ness of his uncle J. P. Abbott.
Frank Lite has recently sold
hid farm to a Mr. McDonald and
has moved to Washita county.
Miss Nina Crook of this city is
tho guest this week of her cousin
Miss Mary Baker of Hazel.
Mrs. M. N. Brewer returned
last week from an extended visit
with her daughter at Lawton.,
Nate Brewer and Chas. Green
are witnesses at Shawnee this
week in the Superior Court.
William Beatty sold the farm
he recently purchased from W.
A. Crook to W. J. Miller last
week.
Misses Graoe Bowles and Myr-
tle Mongold attended the teach-
ers’ meeting at Tecumseh Satur-
day.
Mrs. J. P. Williamson and baby
have been on the siok list for
several days, but are muoh im-
proved now.
Shorty Taylor, who has a po-
sition at Sulphur, visited home
folks Sunday, returning home
Monday morning.
The little child of Charles Bur-
ton and wife of this oity has been
quite ill of diptheria for several
days, but is getting along nicely.
Old Folks Should be Care-
ful in Their Selection of
Regulative Medicine.
We have a safe,dependable and
altogether ideal remedy that is
particularly adapted to the re-
quirements of aged people and
persons of weak constitutions who
suffer from constipation or other
bowel disorders. We are so cer-
tain that it will relieve these com-
plaints and give absolute satis-
faction in every particular that
we offer it with our personal
guarantee that it shall cost the
user nothing if it fails to sub- j
stantiuteour claims. This rem-
edy is called Rex-all Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have a sooth-1
ing, healing, strengthening, tonic I
and regulative action upon the
bowels. They remove all irrita-!
tion, dryness, soreness and weak- [
ness. They restore 'the bowels :
and associate organs to more
vigorous and healthy activity.
They are eaten like candy, may
be taken at any time without in- j
convenience, do not cause any I
griping, nausea, diarrhoea, ex-1
cessive looseness, flatulence or I
other disagreeable effect. Price
25c and 10c. Sold only at our
store—The Rexall Store.
Morgan’s
PHARMACY
New
Business
/ have just opened up a
New Stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Flour &
Feed. / also carry a line
of Racket Goods in con-
nection.
Any patronage given me
will be appreciated.
Market price paid for
Country Produce of all
kinds.
First door North of
Court House
Phone No 141
J. PI. GOTTEN
WHITE
Our White Goods are Arriving and are on Display at Our Store
Ready-to-wear Goods
Shirt. Waists
They are shown here in the finest quality
Lingerie Lawn with front and collar trim-
med with baby Irish insertion, or made of
embroidery and finest quality Valanciennes
and Torchon Lace, or if you want them
cheaper they are here, made of good qual-
ity Lawn with Val Lace trimmings.
The price range is 89c to $4.50
Ladies’ Gowns
You must see them to appreciate the qual-
ity that we give you. 50c for a full sized
gown mane of good quality eambrio, Lawn
yoke trimmed with Torchon Lace insertion
and two clusters of five tucks, neck and
sleeves finished with hemstitched lawn ruf-
fle. The price 50c. And a number of oth-
ers that are cheaper than the material to
make them. The prices from 50c to $2.25.
— -----
Ladies’ Underskirts
We have in this ar assortment that consists
of the best and the cheaper grades, and are
Priced 50c to $3.75
Corset Covers
In the new patterns. Embroidery yoke with
laoe insertion, or all lace yoke or all em-
broidery yoke, as you like. The prioes are
50o to $1.25.
DRESS GOODS
Ginghans in plaids, stripes, fancy or solid
colors at 10c a yard. Lawns, muslin, lin-
ens, poplins and flaxons 10c to 35c. Calicos
are ail 5c per yard.
SHOES
Men’s dress shoes in kids, gun-metal and
patent at $2 to $4. Work shoes in gun-
metal, box calf, velo, cromo at $1.75 to $3.50
Ladies’ shoes in kids, gun mtl. pat. $1.50 up
OXFORDS
We are showing Ladies’ Oxfords in Velvets
Suede, Paten, Gun metal and Kids.
Men’s Oxfords in Tans, Patent, Gun metal
—all in either button or lace.
GROCERIES
19 lbs. sugar or navy beans for
- $1.00
25c Mothers Oats at per package
20o
10o “ “ “ •* <*
8c
Everything in groceries at same
reduction
CLOTHING
Men’s odd pants 9Sc, up
Men’s and Boys’ Suits at
$3.00 and up.
Children’s Suits at $1.50
Neal Gladish
AND COPIPANY
IN THE CRONIN
BUILDING
TECUMSEH
OKLAHOMA
The DEMOCRAT is only $1.00 Per Year IN ADVANCE
Get A Glimpse
of the
GOLDEN WEST
Spend your winter in California.
Visit the old missiods—bask in the
bright golden sunshine—breathe
the sweet summer breezes—revel in
a bower of roses and an atmosphere
of romance and enchantment. Get
away from dreary winter into
cheery summer. The de luxe trains
of the
Rock Island Lines
make the trip a real joy. livery
moment one of happiness amid the
environments of superb Pullmans,
cozy staterooms—downy bertli9, a
chef whose dishes are a delight,
good hooks and a journey that wiir
interest you.
Daily via two routes- -El Paso
nnd New Mexico alor.y the borders
Of Old Mexico and through Scenic
Colorado and Salt LakcT
E ARE receiving our Fall and
Winter goods, they are cheaper
and better than ever. We want
you to see them. Special invi-
tation to you to come to our
store to look at them
Buy your fall bill from us
$—and save big money—$
GEO. It. LEE,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
St. Louis, Mo.
H. M. BRGWN,
Dlv. Pass. Agt..
Oklahoma City
Krouch Bros.
Tecumseh, Oklam
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The County Democrat (Tecumseh, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1911, newspaper, February 3, 1911; Tecumseh, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc956860/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.