The Madill Twice--A--Week News. (Madill, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1907 Page: 3 of 4
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A
Our Motto: "Fair Play"
OUR
Birthday Party
that commenced Saturday was attended by immense crowds, day and
evening. It made us proud to think we had so many friends who de-
spite the rain and cold, called to pay their respects and get their share
of our birthday bargains. These birthday prices hold good all the week,
and besides those already advertised we will add something new each
day; something so much under price that you canDot afford to miss
coming every day.
Tomorrow's Special
will be bonnets and the prices will ne so much below the ordinary that
you cannot afford not to buy bonnets tomorrow.
35c Bonnets 23c—Real Chambray bonnets; quilted croWn, 09p
in all colors, tomorrow, choice fcvu
White Lawn Bonnets with quilted crowns and generous ruffle,
a 45c value tomorrow
The best 75c White Bonnets, embroidery ruffles, quilted crowns with
row of beading and silk ribbon, lots of stores sell these at R| Q O
$1.00, tomorrow, choice Uwu
That 10c Embroidery Table
was the center of attraction Saturday and as we always like to please
the ladies we will add to this table in the morning a lot of broken
match sets that costs us 15c and 20c and sold at 20c and I fl P
25c, and still give you choice at the shameful figure of I Uo
One big table of laces, all kinds, that we sold at 5c, fi';c, 7'ac Cp
and 8> c wil be, your choice, limit of 12 yards, < ; -ir<l uo
200 pieces Braids, value 2 ^ c to 5c per yard, or 30c to 60c per C «
piece of 12 yards, tomorrow we give you the whole 12 yards for Uu
Silk Jumper Suits.
A good quality of soft non-breakable Taffeta S' V ' ' * p! it style,
jumpers are trimmed, the match of other ston ' _ 7 Q C
suits, these in blues and blacks, choose now at vJ / iJw
$15.00 Silk Suits, newest jumper style, we say $! * 00 suits because
they cost $11.00; we say $15.00 suits bee t e no otl < merchant has
the nerve to pay $11.00 and sell for less that tflo-i G? I O I fl
save $2.90 by coming here and paying V & L11 U
Millinery Newness.
Saturday night we received part of our big purchase of dress hats and
we sold over halt the lot. No such prices elsewln. ou_such P5 QC
beautiful millinery creations as these new hats at $2.95 and yJJiwu
Choice of patterns Hats $4.95, and there's hats that cost us S9.35,
$7.15 and $6 05, and these hats sell elsewhere at (tj A QEj
$10.00 to $15.00, pick here at (PH-iJil
Lots of street and semi-dress hats, most all shai i and colors, /[Op
that sold at 49c and 98c, now 25c and TfDu
Men's Clothing by Express.
218 suits of new, stylish, up-to-date, this seasons suits. We get fliore
Clothing by express between seasons than !"fn if bir? talking houses
get all season, and we buy finer and hi ;:h clothing than any
house in Denison that carries other linos. No matt r what others say
or claim, we can prove it to you, and we save you 93c to $5.00 on a
suit of fine clothes. We say this because
Suits that cost $7.70 we add 10 per cent and : 11 $8.47
Suits thas cost $8 25 we add 10 per cent anil sell $9.07
Suits that cost $11.00 we add 10 per cent and sell ... $12.10
Suits that cost $16.50 we add 10 per cent and sell $18.15
Suits that cost $22.00 for pure cussedness we sell ...$19,75
Our invoices are at your disposal if you want to see the cost. No other
merchant has the nerve to sell now clothing at 10 per cent profit, Oh,
no, they charge 25, 33 K and 50 per cent.
Don't Get Scared at Odd Prices.
If you see a thing that's worth and sold at other stores at 25c marked
19c don't be ashamed to save 6 cents. And if we sell an article at
48c that some swell merchant asks 50c for, remember its 4 cents on
the dollar, and 4 cents on each dollar you spend in a lifetime will buy
you a comfortable home. Some day we may become so close and
grasping that we will want 50 and $1.00 for things we now sell at 48c
and 93c, so you had better buy now. You see the more wealth some
people get the closer and more grasping they become. We are just
human and the same microbe may get into our system. So bujibefore
the bugs get to work on us.
YOURS FOR "FAIR PLAY-
The Baitv Dry Goods Co.
DENISON, '
PERSONAL PICKUPS >
About People and Our Frieuds Who
Come and Go.
TEXAS-
Charlie Brown was in town yes-
terday.
Rev. R. P. Glenn preached at
Russet last Sunday.
Dr. Robinson cf Powell was in
town Friday, trading.
H. C. Ashby of Denison, was
at the Rook yesterday.
Mrs. C. B. Holland is visiting
in Madill.—Durant News.
C. W. Dobbins of Ardmore,
was stopping at the Rook Monday.
Bert Colby and Tom Fuller
were Mannsville visitors Thurs-
day.
Miss Hazel Mathews of Durant
is visiting Miss Mary Lovt this
(week.
Mrs. J. E. Webb of Ardmore
visited Mrs. A. G, Gakins last
week.
Attorney Summers Hardy
went to Ardmore on business
Monday.
John I. Webb of Lebanon, was
here Monday shaking hands with
the voters.
L. W. Fisher and wife and
child were registered at the Rock
hotel Xesterday.
Jay Cobb, Traveling Passen-
ger Agent for the Frisco, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. Holland left Saturday
for Elra, Texas, to visit her par-
ents for some time.
Dugan Whiting returned Mon-
day Morning from a visit to his
parents at Bells, Texas
Mrs. E. T. Haddock and baby
returned today from a visit to
relatives in Cumberland.
Miss Delia Scrivner who has
position in Durant, visited
friends in Midill Friday night,
Prof. Wisley Fox who ia teach-
ing at Oakland, was here Satur-
day and made the News a pleas
call.
Mrs. A. Benge left Friday for
Fort Smith Arkansas to
friends and relatives for several
weeks,
J. B. Chastain of Randolph,
candidate for the Legislature in
| Johnson Co., was in Madill Sat-
urday. ^
W. N, Taliaferro and family
who have been to Mineral
Wells for three weeks returned
home Saturday.
Hon. Charles West of Enid,
candidate for Attorney General
made a speech on the public
squ&r'e Monday,
Mrs. Eakins and two of her
guests, Mrs. Wilcox of Lebanon
and Mrs. Allen of Okmulgee,
spent Saturday in Denison.
Deputy U.S. marshals J. H.
Bridges and Chapman of Mari-
etta were in town this morning
on their way to Tishomingo
C. S. Witherspoon who is hav-
ing another oil well put down on
the Arbuckle lease came in from
j}he Corsicana field this morning.
Bill Caraway went to Madill,
I. T., yesterday afternoon to
spend Sunday with his family. —
Sherman notes, Denison Herald.
Miss Clara A. McBride of Atoka
who has been the charming guest
of Mrs. Eakins for the past two
weeks returned to her Saturday
morning.
Mrs. McGraw of Blue Ridge,
Texas, who has been visiting her
daughter Mrs John I. Webb of
of Lebaron, returned to her home
yesterday.
R. L. Sanders of Ardmore
was in town Saturday. Mr. San-
ders is an old newspaper man at
one time city editor of the Ard-
moreite but at present represent
I ing the Dallas News and associat'
ed press.
W. H. Fridge city marshal of
Woodville was here Saturday.
He reported quite an exciting
[shooting scrape between two ne-
gros there Saturday, one negro
shot five times at another with a
big gun but hia marksmanship
w^s bad and no one was hurt.
Mr. Fridge brought the shooter
up and turned him over to the
S. marshal.
HOUSE & BLAYLOCK
THE RED LIGHT BOYS
Having purchased the UED LIGHT RESTAURANT on
South side of public square, we are prepared to serve our
friends and the public generally, at all hours day or night,
the best meals and lunches they can get any where for the
money. Come to see us when you want something to eat.
RESH COOKED FISH EVERY DAY
Second-Hand Goods
on Lillie Boulevard, front of
Buy any old thing.
Bought and sold. See
BLUE FRONT
McCluskey's shop.
Sell any old thing.
- Rock Hotel's Annual Ball.
Mr. and Mrs W. W, Carter en-
tertained with their annual ball
Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Car-
ter are model hosts and all report
one of the most enjoyable affairs
in the social history of Madill.
There was a splendid orchestra
from Sherman, Texas, and danc-
ing was indulged in until the wee
small hours. Those present were;
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carter;
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Caraway,
Sherman, Texas; Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Holland, Kansas City; Mr.
and Mrs, Hannah, and Harry
House; Neyland Bendy, Miss
Tom Pace; Frank Carter, Miss
Scrivner; J. L. Carter, Miss Ful-
ton; Nolan Womack, Miss Cora
Woody, Sumner Chowning,Miss
Estelle Carter; Bud Hoard, Miss
Effie Landrum of Ardmore; H.J.
Shands, Miss Lillian McNeice of
Ardmore; A. Knowles, Miss Inez
Stewart of Ardmore; Messrs
Sanders and Sweeny of Ardmore
and Thompson of Greenville,
To the Public,
Oakland, I. T. Maroh 18.—If
you want to breed lo a full to a
full blood jersey male, see him at
Altum's Dairy. Terms, cash.
Phone 49-3 . 60-tf.
NOTICE OF
Democratic Primary Election.
In pursuance to a resolution
passed by the Democratic Central
Committee of the Twenty-first
State Senatorial District (Indian
Territory), of the proposed State
of Oklahoma, at Madill. I. T., on
the 16th day of April, A. D., 1907,
there is hereby called a primary
election for the purpose of nomi-
nating a candidate tor State Sena-
tor for the said district, to be voted
for at the next general election to
beheld in said district on June|the
8th, 1907, polls to be open from
9 o'clock a. m , and to close at 6
p. m. on said day, according to the
primary election law now in force
in the Territory of Oklahoma.
The voting places for holding
said election are such as will be
designated by the Democratic Cen-
tral Commiitee of Johnston and
Marshall con ties.
This 16th day of April, A- D.,
1907. J. J. CLARK,
Chairman Twenty-first Senatorial
District, Oklahoma, (I. T.J
DAVID RUSSELL,
Secretary Twenty.first Senatorial
District, Oklahoma, (I. T.)
Rev, Galbreath. Presbyterian
rangelist for Oklahoma, will
preach at the Presbyterian church
Monday evening, May 6. Every-
▼kit body invited.
ICE! ICE! 1CK!
Walter McFarlanJ'will be in the Ice
business all summt i and will appreci
ate the trade of old and new custo-
mers. 65-tf
For Sale.
A rebuilt Fairbanks-Morse gasoline
engine, good as new. Apply at Chas
Ehrig's blacksmith shop._
(47)
W ARNING ORDER.
In the United States Court in the In-
dian Territory, Southern District:
T. G. Dkennan, Plaintiff,!
vs. > No. 7054
Betty Drennan, Def'd't. J
The defendant, Betty Drennan, is
warned to appear in this Court in thir-
ty days and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, T. G. Drennan.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend
judge of said court, and the seal
thereof, this 5th day of April 1907.
[seal] C. M. Campbell, Clerk.
By W. S. Crockett, Deputy-
F. E. Kennamer, Attorney.
Attorney for non-resident: J. W
Ilarreld.
First published 4-9. Last publish
ed 5-10. 55-10
For Kent.
Neat 4-room house. For particulars
inquire of W. B. Lawrence, at City
National Bank. 56-tf
Wanted.—Location for a bank and
to correspond with a practical banker
who can raise one-half the capital to
organize a 810,000 hank. Address
Box 13, Central Park, Nassau County,
New York. 52
Mills Harris, the only man in town
that can guarantee satisfaction in
blacksmithing and machine work at
Ehrig's. 54-8
0. J. Poe has clean towels, razors
and everything up-to-date, southeast
corner square. 44-tf
„ NOTICE.
I will visit the Jamestown (Va
Exposition May 10. I will be gone
sixty or ninety days. All patrons
wanting work done before my return
please come before May 10, 1907.
W. M. Ader.
Special Clubbing
Seldom
Wear Out
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain
£Pills relieve pain—not
only once, but as man$
times as it is necessary to
take them. Many persons
who suffer from chronio
ailments find in them a
source of great relief from
the suffering whkh they
•would, otherwise be com-
pelled to endure. Theii
soothing influence upon
the nerves strengthen,
rather than weaken them.
For this reason they sel-
Idom lose their effective-
ness.
41 am 62 years old and have suffered
for 42 years from nervous trouble#,
rheumatism and neuralgia, palpitation
•f the heart, shortness of breath,
•leeplessnts.s, and pain around tha
heart. The Dr. Miles Ant 1-Pain Pills
hav® been a blessing to me, I don't
know what I should do without them,
and they are the only remedy I have
ever used that either did not wear
out In less time thnn I have been us-
ing thetn, or else the injurious results
were such that I would bo obliged to
cease their use."
MRS. S. C. ROBTNSON.
27 Carter St.. Chattanooga, Tenn,
Dp. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. If It
falls, he will return your money.
25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
COLONIST RATES
TO
OLD AND
NEW MEXICO
ALSO TO POINTS IN
WEST
SH *V9I 1*. J
K tLh
Tickets on Sale froua
March 1st, to April 30th.
For lull' information
See Local Ticket Agent
x#
Dr. Hines, the dentist, is now loca-
ted in room No. 5 Taliaferro building.
There ia usually a wide gap
between promise and perform-
ance.
ECZEMA and PILE CURE
Knowing what it was
to suffer, I will give
FREF OF CHARGE, to any af-
flicted a positive cure for Eczema,
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
Piles and Skin Diseases.
Instant relief. - Don't suffer long-
er, Write F. W. WILLAMS, 400
Manhattan Avenue, Ave. New
York. Enclose Stamp.
The Dallas Semi-Weekly News
makes a specialty of lull and com-
plete
Indian and Oklahoma
Territory
News Service. Outside of this, it
is unquestionably the best Semi-
Weekly publication in the world
It gives the news from all over the
world, a splendid war service, but
particularly nnd unsurpassed
News Service
of the Southwest in general and
the two Territories in particular.
Special features are the Farmers'
Forum, a Page for the Boys and
Girls, a page for Women. Parti-
cular attention is given to
Reports of the Cotton
Market
You can get The News in connec-
tion with
THE MADILL NEWS
for the small sum of $1.75 a year,
Subscribe Now
And get the local news and the
general news at small cost.
Iup
MILLINERY!
Our make-ups claim chickness and originality.
MRS. D HAGMAN
Watch Window in Hamilton's Furniture Store
The very newest
in spring styles.
The pattern Hats
show their eiclus-
iveness of design.
Come and see us.
Stom ch trouble Is but a lymptora of. and no4
Initodf a true .lis W- thl k ot Dyspepsia.
Heartburn, ami Indigestion as real diseases. Vet
fchoy are symptoms only of a certain
Nerve sickness—nothing else.
tt was tills fact t ill 1 « «r: "tiy le<! I r.SJioop
In the creation of that now very popular Stomach
Remedy—Dr. Bhoop's Restorative. Oolng direct
to the stomach nerves, alone brought thut sucoost
snd favor to Dr. Shoop and his K< toratlve. With-
out that original and highly vital principle, no
iuchlasting accomplish:'tits wore overtolxjhad.
For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad
breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. bhoop'9
Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—and sou for your,
lolf what it can und will do. We soil and chea^
fully recommend
Dr. Shoop's
Restorative
"ALL DEALERS" *
We will give you lower prices on
all kinds of general blacksmithing, in-
cluding horseshoeing, than any other
shop for cas^i. Chas. Earig. (.r<4-8)
KILLthb cough
and CURE thb LUNGS
with
Dr. King's
New Discovery
FOR 0
ONSl'MPTION Prlc
OUGHSand 50c* SI. 00
IOLD8 Fr«« Trtal.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB-
LES, or MONEY BACK.
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The Madill Twice--A--Week News. (Madill, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 61, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 30, 1907, newspaper, April 30, 1907; Madill, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351467/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.