The Lamont Record. (Lamont, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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For The Closing Days of This
Th’ssale has been better than our fondest hopes expected. We
have sold more goods now than we expected to sell in the entire ten
days, which proves, that honest goods, priced right, will always com-
mand consideration, and find purchasers any time of the year.
. In order to close this sale appropriately, and f rther convince you
that we do just what we advertise, we will make Friday and Saturday
the banner days of this Gr eat Sale by giving some Extra Specials in
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Shoes, Ladies Wash Sans, Shirts and Misiins, Just As Leaders.
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Don’t fail to ia <e advantage of these Extra Specials for they will be
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The Store That will not bo Undersold.
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24POST CARDS FREE.
Here is an opnortunity for any
one to obtain i!4 handsomely col-
ored souvenir post cards FOR
NOTHING and get his choice of
three different kinds namely*:
24 Comic Cards, 24 Flower Cards
and a set of 24 cards entitled
“Language of the Flowers." In
each one of these sets are 24
highly colored, souvenir Post
Cards. All you have to do to ob-
tain them G to send 25c FOR
a YEARS SUBSSRIPTION TO
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
JOURNAL and tell them which
setyou want. Upon the leceipt
of your subscription for The
Kansas City Weekly Journal
the greatest newspaper of the
Southwest you will be sent AB-
SOLUTELY FREE the 24 Post
Cards which you select. Re
sure to specify whether you
want the 24 Comic Cards, the
24 Flower Cards, or the 24 Lung
uage of the Flowers card.
We know that you w;ll be high
lv pleased with these post cards.
The Comic Cards are very "fun-
ny”; the Flower cards consists
of the Principal flowers and are
all in beautiful colors the "Lang-
uage of Flowers” cards are all in
beautiful colors and have verses
and mottoes which give you the
sentiment of the flowers.
Remember for the small sum
of 2a CENTS you cun receive The
Kansas City Weekly Journal for
a FULL YEAR AND tret YOUR
i CHOICE OF ANY ONE of the
set', of post curds. Send 2a
cents and address
THE KANSAS(TTY WEEKLY
JOURNAL, K. <'. , MO.
The Honorable William (boss,
your uncle Hill, Secretary of
State, and delegate to the world,?:
educational congress, is b leking
accepting the referendum peti-
tions signed by the 31,000 voters
of th * state, asking fora vote on
the Taylor election inw. An ex-
I change wants to know what the
i thirty-one thousand legal and
| qualified voters of H e state
wo signed the petitions, asking
fora referendum vote on that
Taylor election law think of the
statement of Bill Cross, that the
petitions looks to him like all of
them had been filled up by one
man writing in ficticious names?
This statement was made by
i Cross when he was pressed for
an answer recent.lv, as to wheth-
er or not he would recognize the
protest made by foGr democrat-
ic friends of Governor Haskell
against the ref trendum petitions
1 tiled by the republicans.
This statement m ade by Cross
indicates that every man, who
circulated a petition and swore
to its legality before a notary sale generally at strrnger prices
public, a liar and a perjurer. It'except heavy beef steers, which
would make every man of the declined around 10 cents for the
thirty-one thousand who signed week. The keenest demand de*
the petitions, no matter what his veloped for yearling steers and
politics, a jiu ;• and a perjurer. heifers, prime stuff in this class
It was t ie only plea < Toss could going at 7.20 to 7.25 each day last
make, at that time, to thwart an week. The run is 8000 head here
election under the initiative and today, fairly good for a semi-
of the holiday, asd the market is good
to a little higher, greatest
referend um provisions
state constitution.
To permit a lTfc •endum vote on
the Taylor ele- ioi law would
mean the wiping < t completely
of the school I: n 1 mg, the state
whiskey dispe is u ■ i mg. It is
necessary 1o cmi in <• these men
strengr-h again e l light weight
killing kinds. ! even loads of
heavy steers landed at 7.00 ear-
ly today, a steady price for ahem
>i.nd straight yearlings also
brought that figure today.
(l ra s si i rs from southern
in power, 1 i I’a vo t h •1 lyior emc-
tion law and the state Memo<-racy | ]);(sfur(is Hfe beginning
mean to cave ni<‘ 1 •v!(": ,i,U' to come and sell at 5.75 to 0.35
though they ovorr.u ■ their own ! ^ p)m| W(,igllfc steei.S) price.s a
constitution, in order to .secure littl(1 1()W(il. tliaa tir,,t of last
sufficient political un ‘ hmery to ^ sU, remunerative to
Steal elections, stuff bi d lots and ^ shjppers Som3 strright
disfranchise honest, votes.
Yes. let the PeePle ru \
grass heifers brought 5.75 last
week and each day there is a big
i s! ring of sales of fed heifers at
0.00 to 7.00. tod cows 5.75, bulk
! of stuff at 3.25 to 5.25, bulls 3.00
‘ to 6.00, calves 4.50 to 7.00. Hot
LIVESTOCK LET MR.
Kansas City Stock Yards:
July 5.
The cattle supply last week j weather is given as t.he diserira-
was 45,000 head here, but this ination reason against heavy
total included 25,000head yarded beef steers’ and slackness in de-
in the quarantine division, com- i for heaqy t-uts of meat extends
posed almost entirely of grass into fin mutton trade also,
cattle from Oklahoma and Texas. Stockers and feeders have been
The rather slim balance remain-j quiet, but prices remain almost
i ing in the natiqe division found 1 steady, though dealers have ex-
pert ed a break for several weeks
and continue to predict lower
jj)rices with the advent of heavier
runs from native territory.
Feeders range from 4.50 to 5.00,
stock steers 3 75 to 0 65.
HoGs closed last week with a
bulge in price, and the supply
small at 3,500 head today is sell-
ing 3 to 10 higher, top 8.05, not
quit as high as a fancy load
would go, bulk of sales including
all weights 7.90 to 8.( 0, light
hogs uu to 7.95. Statistics in
the provisions trade, in connec-
tion with decrease in hog receipts
from this period last year at all
points, leaves the situation en-
tirely in t'• e hands of sobers,
though packers shy at the high
prices, and side step all purch-
ases not absolutely necessary.
Receipts at the eastern mar-
; kets, combined last week, show
! a falling off of 20 percent from
same week last year.
food ,l.su Environment.
“bullfinches It'd on hempsecd him
quite black,'’ said a, naturalist.
“Horses kept in eoal mines for several
rears become covered with soft
thick fur like a mole. The mastiff oi
Thibet, who in l he Tb^ Van highland?
has a heavy coat or *noi, loses his
coat completely when he is brought
down to the plains. The ermine, in
bis snow Infested home, turns white ’>
the w'ater, hut if he is taken for the
’/inter to a warm climate he does n’t
tun white at all. Quite amazing,
altogi ther, are (he changes that with
food and environment we can affrci
on all living creatures—even man.”
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Bradfield, O. J. The Lamont Record. (Lamont, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1909, newspaper, July 8, 1909; Lamont, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc957205/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.