Transcribed and
Contributed
by Sandy Miller
<skmiller@webtv.net>
for The Caddo County Genealogical
Society.
==============================================
The Anadarko Record
John R. Lane, Editor
C.O. Robertson, Manager
==============================================
Friday, October
11, 1901
THE DEMOCRATIC CITY CONVENTION
Pursuant to call of the Central
Committee, the city
democratic convention met in
Millers Hall at 2 p.m. Tuesday.
A meeting of the committee had
been held Tuesday morning,
W.W. PRICE being temporary
chairman and A.B. STIRGUS,
secretary. After attending to a
few more minor affairs the
committeemen adjourned to meet
with the convention at 2 p.m.
Before the hour appointed many
people had arrived and the
interest shown then bespoke the
enthusiasm that was to
follow. The scene was
picturesque. The several groups
of
delegates occupied their
respective places which were
designated by large placards and
behind the stage.
'Old Glory' was lifted above all
which impressively bespoke
the desire of every democrat
which is, "That the good of
his country is above all."
The convention was called to
order by temporary chairman,
who in a befitting speech told of
the purpose of the
convention, and of the greatness
of the party of which it
formed a part. Chairman proceeded
at once to business
appointing committees as follows:
On credentials E.E. TAYLOR, D.
TURNER, M.E. WHITTON;
committeemen on resolutions, P.P.
SHAW, RANDALL LIVESAY and
CARL GLITCH; committee on order
of business, J.T. BLACKMORE
and W.I. MATHENY; committee on
permanent organization, J.H.
KERR, SMITH and J.A CRAIG.
A recess was then given to enable
the committees to make
their reports. While the
committee were then engaged the
convention listened to an
eloquent speech by C.V. LYMING, a
Kentuckian, who has cast his lot
with the people of Anadarko.
The committees making known their
readiness, the reports
were heard and adopted. The
committee on resolutions
reported as follows:
A heated debate was held on a
proposed amendment viz. that
it should require a two thirds
majority to nominate the
candidate, proposed by CARL
GLITCH and warmly supported by
I.H. KERR and J.M. SHOENHEIT, it
was ably protested against
by JUDGE MATHENY, P.P. SHAW and
others, the question being
called and a rising vote taken.
The amendment was defeated
by a majority of one, the
standing 17 in favor and 18
opposed.
W.H. DIVERS name was put in
nomination for mayor by P.P.
SHAW and amidst much enthusiasm
the nomination was made
unanimous.
THEODORE PRUITT was unanimously
nominated for Police Judge.
Mr. Pruitt responded to the call
of speech in such an able
manner that everyone was
satisfied that he was eminently
qualified for the position to
which he aspires.
EDWARD BITCHER was chosen as
street commissioner upon a
ballot being taken. The
unsuccessful nominees being J.W.
HEAM and J. HALLINGSHEAD. VERDE
V. HARDCASTLE and J.M.
SCHOENHEIT were placed in
nomination for city attorney.
Each demonstrated by their speech
that on whichever one the
honor fell that there would not
be a mistake made. MR.
HARDCASTLE was the choice of the
convention.
Chairman W.W. PIERCE (sic) was
nominated for city clerk; B.
DIXON for city treasurer; J.F.
HEFFLEY for city marshall
and J.R. LANE for school board
treasurer; DOLAN HALL for
justice of the peace; J.W. HEAM
and F. WITT, constables. It
was more than carried that the
central committee fill the
vacant place for justice of the
peace and all other offices
necessary.
All business being attended to
the convention adjourned.
----------------------------------------------
RESOLUTIONS
We, the democrats of the city of
Anadarko, in convention
assembled, reaffirm our
allegiance to the broad
principles
of democracy as laid down by
Thomas Jefferson and
incorporated in our national
platforms. We pledge our
loyalty and undivided support to
the upbuilding of
Anadarko, to the end that she may
become the Queen City and
metropolis of the southwest and
we affirm that in our
judgement these results may be
best attained under a
democratic administration. We
favor municipal ownership of
all public utilities and in the
event of our success we
pledge our administration of the
construction and
maintenance of an adequate system
of waterworks, electric
lights, sewerage and all other
city improvements. We favor
an economical business
administration of city affairs.
We
hold in contempt the threat of
the local republicans that
the national republican
administration will withhold
appropriations of the funds,
placed in the subtreasury by
citizens of all parties, for the
upbuilding of Anadarko and
denounce such a course as beneath
the honor of our
political opponents.
----------------------------------------------
Pursuant to the call of the
Central Committee the democrats
of the different wards met Monday
night and nominated
delegates to the city convention
as follows.
----------------------------------------------
FIRST WARD
First ward democrats met at the
Missouri Lumber Company's
hall and nominated their
delegates as follows: A.B.
STURGIS, J.L. BYENE, THOMAS
O'BRIEN, W.H. CARMACK, W.H.
TUMWALT, F. WARD, T.H. BULLOCK,
S.A. BURNS, J.R. LEVY and
J.R. HAAS. For councilmen - G.W.
FRICK and W.A. TUMWALT.
For member of the school board -
J.P. HAYES.
----------------------------------------------
SECOND WARD
The second ward delegates met in
the office of the Anadarko
Democrat with editor P.P. SHAW in
the chair and HERBERT
MITCHELL, secretary. The
nominations for counsil were,
S.A.
ROBINSON and FRANK MANNING for
member of the school board.
The following delegates were
named to the city convention:
P.P. SHAW, C.F. CULLOM, D.
TURNER, E.N. KAISER, E.E YOUNG,
WILLIAM HAUGH, I.A. KNESS, J.A.
CRAIG, L. SCHEIDLER and
J.H. LEWIS.
----------------------------------------------
THIRD WARD
The third ward democrats met in
mass convention in JUDGE
CRUM's office Monday evening for
the purpose of selecting
ten delegates to the democratic
convention and two
condidates for city councilmen
and one member of the school
board. The convention was called
to order by W.W. PRICE
(sic) who read the call and on
motion was chosen chairman
and G.E. NICHOLS, secretary of
the convention. Ten
delegates were chosen as follows:
J.M. SCHENHEIT, CHARLES
CALLAHAN, E.C. TAYLOR, W.W.
PRICE, J.T. BLACKMORE, CARL
GLITCH, O.H. GEGAN, I.H. KERR,
J.R. LANE and W.E. LOVNEY.
For councilmen, F.J. CALLAHAN and
BEN LIEBENHEIM were
nominated while JULIUS OLDHAM was
selected for member of
the school board. Ordered that a
copy of the proceeding of
the meeting be furnished the
democratic papers in the city.
G.E. NICHOLS, Secretary
W.W. PRICE, Chairman
----------------------------------------------
FOURTH WARD
The fourth ward democrats met in
Russell & Hollinshead's
livery barn and selected RANDALL
LIVESAY, chairman and C.V.
LINING, secretary. Ten delegates
were named to the city
convention.
----------------------------------------------
BRIDGEPORT NEWS
Interesting Items from a Caddo
County Town Taken From the
'El Reno American'
----------------------------------------------
Bridgeport was visited by a fine
rain Monday, the rain
continued almost the entire day,
soaking the ground to the
depth of six inches and all
building for the present is
stopped.
----------------------------------------------
The South Canadian at this point
is full to its' banks.
----------------------------------------------
The time is not far distant when
we will have an
incorporated town and the
sheriff's services will not be so
necessary.
----------------------------------------------
The new hotel is now nearing the
fourth story and will be, when
completed, one of the handsomest
and most substantial
structures in the Southwest. MR.
FRANK TURNER, the owner,
is to be commended for his
enterprise in giving the town of
Bridgeport so fine a building.
----------------------------------------------
It is now a certainty that the
Choctaw will move the freight and
passenger depot about one half
mile east of its present
location to a point near the foot
of Main street. As it is
now, it is very difficult to
handle the immense amount of
freight and baggage that is taken
on and off here every
day. Besides there is not
platform for passengers to get on
and off of trains. There seems to
be general
dissatisfaction with the way the
Choctaw handles business
here and it is to be hoped that
the suggested change will
be forthcoming.
==================================
ATTORNEY BABLER of the firm of
Babler Lyons & Co., has
arrived from his home in Missouri
where he has spent the
last few weeks. Mr. Babler is
much pleased with the rapid
improvement of Anadarko and will
make this his home.
----------------------------------------------
SHERMAN GETS IT
The Republicans Name the Men They
Want for City Offices
The republicans held their
convention at Millers Hall
Monday night and placed the
following ticket in the field:
Mayor, J. SHERMAN; City Clerk,
W.H. PIERCE; City Attorney,
A.T. BOYS; City Treasurer,
DICKENS; Chief of Police, H.M.
CLEAVER; Police Judge, M.
BRISTOW; Treasurer of School
Board, A.E. BALDWIN; Justice of
the Peace, THOMAS CONNERS
and O. METTLE; Constables, GEORGE
BOWMAN and M.H. YARD;
First Ward Councilmen, J.W.
ELSTONE and J.A. CRUE; Second
Ward, SMITH HEDRICK; Third Ward,
HERBERT CLADWELL and T.C.
WOODEN; Fourth Ward, ROBINSON and
PAXTON. W.R. DUTTON was
chosen as committeeman at large;
F.V. HAMILTON, 1st ward
committeeman; ED DEUEL, 2nd ward
committeeman; G.W.C.
ROHRER, 3rd Ward committeeman and
4th Ward, S.H. LYNN.
The convention was well attended
and there was an abundance
of oratory. None of the
nominations were strongly
contested
and it seemed well understood who
the candidates should be
before the convention got down to
work.
The committee on resolutions
reported as follows:
RESOLTIONS
We, the republicans of Anadarko,
assembled, hereby reaffirm
the principles of the republican
party as inculated and
taught by such eminent statesmen
as Lincoln, Grant,
Garfield and McKinley, and
endorsed by our last national
convention.
We most heartily endorse and
commend the administration of
our able, wise and conservative
governor, the Hon. W.M.
JENKINS.
We enthusiastically endorse HON.
D.T. FLYNN for his able
services as delegate from this
territory in congress, and
the gallant and successful fight
he made for free homes and
the opening of the new territory
to settlement.
Be it further resolved that the
republican party of
Anadarko hereby publicly express
that they believe that all
franchises belong to the citizens
of Anadarko, and that if
successful at the polls, its
officers pledge themselves to
carry out these principles.
Further, resolved that all
public money shall be
economically expended to the good
of
this city.
Resolved that we hereby pledge
ourselves as a party and as
individuals to enthusiastically
support the ticket
nominated in this convention and
do all in our power to
bring about a grand Republican
victory on October 24th.
Respectfully submitted by your
committee. F.H. HAMILTON,
Chrm; F.M. BEAL, E.J. HUSTON, and
WM. McFADEN, Secretary.
----------------------------------------------
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
J.G. INGRAM of Oklahoma City was
here Saturday.
----------------------------------------------
R.T. DARMAN of Pittsborough, Ind.
was in town Monday.
----------------------------------------------
ATTORNEY W.I. MATHENY returned
from El Reno Saturday.
----------------------------------------------
FRANK BROADWELL of Lawton was in
town the first of the
week.
----------------------------------------------
J.W. CONNORS left for El Reno and
Oklahoma City Saturday evening.
----------------------------------------------
JUDGE WIMBERLY is spending a few
days in Pawnee on personal
business.
----------------------------------------------
Moyes & Wolf received a car
of dry goods and gents
furnishings this week.
----------------------------------------------
REVERAND L.H. HOLT, pastor of the
Baptist church here, left
Wednesday for Enid.
----------------------------------------------
W.N. GISH of Gish & Baker
furniture house has arrived from
Peaora, Kansas.
----------------------------------------------
HENRY RETHEYMER and wife of
Mountain View have made
Anadarko their home.
----------------------------------------------
D.D. LAKE has gone to his home in
Clyde, Kas. He expects to
return in a short while.
----------------------------------------------
A.B. COMWALL, a land owner in the
Ponca reservation, was in
Anadarko his week.
----------------------------------------------
Pool & Bradfield have secured
the contract for the building
of the M.E. Church.
----------------------------------------------
ATTORNEY G.W. JACKSON has
returned from El Reno where he
has been on legal business.
----------------------------------------------
ATTORNEY A.L. TAYLOR was elected
by the Anti-Saloon League
as territorial attorney.
----------------------------------------------
J.C. BELL, the popular B street
hardware merchant, is at
Hermann (Binger) attending the
lot sale.
----------------------------------------------
GENERAL AGENT W.W. PIERCE of the
Metropoitan Loan & Banking
Co. is in the city this week.
----------------------------------------------
The young people of Anadarko
enjoyed a nice dance at the
Tinkelpaugh building Wednesday
night.
----------------------------------------------
EMMET SPENCER, a nephew of
postmaster W.R. DUTTON, has
returned to his home at
Stubenville, Ohio.
----------------------------------------------
O.H. ROBINSON of Chicago was in
town Saturday. He is a
representative of Foster &
Co., of that place.
----------------------------------------------
Marriage license were issued
Wednesday to OLLIE F. LEWIS,
Shawnee, O.T. and IDA MAY REED,
Anadarko, O.T.
----------------------------------------------
H.H. BULL, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank of
Anadarko, was in Union City
Saturday on business.
----------------------------------------------
WILLIAM MYERS, manager of the
Champlin Lumber Yard, has
returned from Enid where he has
been on the sick list.
----------------------------------------------
COUNTY SUPERINTENDANT C.W. TURNER
granted license Tuesday
to MR. BISHOP, who will likely
secure a school in one of
the eastern districts.
----------------------------------------------
BESSIE PHILBROOK, the infant
daughter of ATTO (sic) and
LUCY PHILBROOK, died Sunday,
October 6th, aged 13 months.
The family are from Avena, Ill.
----------------------------------------------
JAMES COON and TOM SMITH, waiters
at the Cream Cafe, have
returned from Dallas, Tex. where
they have been taking in
the big state fair.
----------------------------------------------
The contract for the building of
the burglar proof cells
for the new jail is awarded to
the Pauline Jail Co., of St.
Louis, represented by G.A.
WEBSTER. Their bid was $21 under
the bid made by G.W. DENSMORE,
representative of the
Stewart Iron Works of Cincinnati.
----------------------------------------------
HUGH GRAHAM will open a stock of
general merchandise at the
corner of C and 6th streets.
----------------------------------------------
MR. E.H. LINZEE has returned from
attending the National
Grain Dealers Association at Des
Moines, Iowa.
----------------------------------------------
ATTORNEY C.L. SACKET is seriously
ill at his room on B
street east of the post office.
He has malarial fever. Mr.
Sacket came from Ohio here.
----------------------------------------------
DAVID ELLIOTT, a representative
of the Winchester Arms Co.,
was in Anadarko Wednesday. He is
a brother of the world's
champion shot, JIM ELLIOTT.
----------------------------------------------
REV. W.T. CAMPBELL of Jefferson
City, Mo., one of the most
prominent ministers of his state,
was in the city yesterday
and left this morning for Lawton.
----------------------------------------------
W.W. PLUM and W.C. STEPHENS have
formed a law and real
estate partnership under the firm
name of Plum & Stephens.
They are located on B street east
of the post office.
----------------------------------------------
JOHN CRAIGG of the Craigg
Mercantile Company of Old
Anadarko and also on B street of
the new town, has returned
from Kansas City, where he has
been the last few days on
business.
----------------------------------------------
JAMES COON, ROBERT RANDALL, F.N.
SOUTH and A.L. NEEDHAM
have returned from Texas where
they have been attending the
State fair held at Dallas. All
are well pleased with their
trip.
----------------------------------------------
S.H. McCANLEY of Sweetwater,
Tenn., arrived in town
Wednesday morning. Mr. McCanley
is a contractor of ability
and a genial fellow. He intends
locating here which we hope
he will. Anadarko always welcomes
into her boundaries men
of his class and ability.
----------------------------------------------
The Ladies Philomathic Club meet
at the Presbyterian
mission Saturday afternoon. After
names being presented for
membership, a committee on
program was appointed by the
chair. The committee consists of
Misses GAGE, ROFF and
ROADMAN and are to complete a
program for the years work.
The committee meets Wednesday
afternoon at the Florence
hotel. The next regular meeting
of the club will be held at
the residence of MRS. C.A.
CLEVELAND, Saturday afternoon.
----------------------------------------------
If you are opposed to waterworks
trusts, or to trusts in
general, you should vote the
democratic city ticket.
----------------------------------------------
The democratic platform declares
in favor of municipal
ownership of city waterworks,
electric lights, etc. There
will be no franchise grabbing if
the democratic party is
placed in control of the city
government.
----------------------------------------------
There are but eight candidates
for members of the school
board, the exact number to be
elected. This is the result
of an agreement between the two
parties. It is important
that the school board commence
work as soon as possible so
as to have the schools ready to
begin at an early date. Of
course the candidates can take no
official action until
after they are elected and
qualified, but, as their
election is assured, they can
canvass the situation and be
prepared to act quickly when the
time comes. Both parties
deserve credit for leaving the
schools out of politics.
----------------------------------------------
There has been some trouble
arising from the attempt of
white men to settle on Indian
allotments and LIEUT. COL.
RANDLET has asked the government
authorities at Washington
for troops to eject the settlers,
but the squatters seeing
that the government meant
business in reference to the
Indian allotments when it said
"keep off the grass,"
decided to "quit
claim."Among those who
settled on Indian
allotments were three deputy
marshals from Guthrie, W.D.
FASSETT, NED SISSON and DEPUTY
SMITH. Deputy Smith jumped
GEORGE CONOVERS land southeast of
the city, deputy Fassett
attempted to make settlement on
the land of OTTO WELLS,
which allotment is very valuable
and joining Anadarko on
the south and lying just west of
the Methvin Mission, while
deputy Sisson located on a
quarter owned by W.F. DERRICKS.
Col. Randlet sent for MARSHAL
THOMPSON at Guthrie and the
sheriff called in his men. The
deputies deny acting in any
official capacity.
----------------------------------------------
HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED
The identify of the man that had
been murdered and thrown
in the river some 5 or 6 miles
east of town about six weeks
ago, and who was found and buried
at the time, has been
learned. MR. C.P. TOMPKINS, of
Weatherford, Okla., came
here a few days ago and after
consulting with the
undertaker MR. BROOK, JUDGE CRUM
and DR. MITCHELL, who held
the autopsy, he was satisfied it
was his father-in-law,
JOHN R. TILLEY, for whom he was
hunting. So procuring a
permit from acting coroner Judge
Crum last Tuesday, he
disentered the body and with MR.
PAT OGDEN, who knew Mr.
Tilley well, they fully
identified it as the remains of
Mr.Tilley by the clothing and
teeth. Mr. Tilley left
Weatherford sometime in August
and drove to Oklahoma City
where was a few days attending to
some business matters, he
then wrote to his family that he
would be home in a few
days as he was starting back but
would come by the way of
Anadarko. This was the tast they
ever heard him, and
reading the account of the body
of a man being found,
became uneasy and Mr. Tompkins
came to investigate.
The night before Mr. Tilley left
home he picked up a
stranger known as RED MILLER, who
was supposed to be with
him all the time. This man is
described as a man about 28
or 30 years old, medium height,
weighing about 150 pounds.
The friend of Mr. Tilley would
like very much to get a
trace of this, also the team and
hack he was driving.
Tilley had about $60 in money
with him when he was killed.
----------------------------------------------
IT WAS LOADED
R.A. WILLIAMS, a contractor,
accidentally shot himself
Thursday morning while dressing.
His trousers were under
his pillow and in pulling them
out his pistol fell to the
floor and was discharged, the
ball taking effect in his leg
but fortunately proved nothing
more than a flesh wound. He
will be confined to his bed for
some time, but our last
report was that he was getting
along nicely.
----------------------------------------------
TO BURN BRICK
The Anadarko Brick Yard has the
work of making brick well
under way. The moulders are now
at work and the fires will
be started in about ten days. One
hundred thousand brick
will be burned to start with.
Several experts on brick
making have visited the yards
recently and pronounce the
clay the best in this part of the
territory.
There will be a great demand for
the brick as soon as
ready. Many of them will be used
in chimneys, foundations,
etc., and several parties are
ready to contract for brick
for the erecion of substantial
brick blocks.
----------------------------------------------
RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN DEMAND
Investors should not overlook the
good rents that can be
realized from residence property.
There are many men living
here with their families at some
other point because they
can not rent a house here in
which to live, and many
families who intend going on
farms in the spring would move
to this place during the winter
months if they could rent a
house.
The profits to be made from the
renting of residence
property are great enough to make
such an investment
profitable. The danger of loss
from fire in the residence
portion of the city is much less
than in the business part,
and the relative increase in the
price of lots should be
equally as great.
This is a question that not only
interests those looking
for homes or profitable
investments, but it is of
interest
to every person interested in the
success of Anadarko.
Everything possibly should be
done to furnish all who would
locate among us cheap and
comfortable homes.
------------------------------------------------------
HERBERT D. CROSBY went to El Reno
yesterday.
------------------------------------------------------
A.E. SHAW of Mountain View was in
the city yesterday.
-----------------------------------------------------
The first load of cotton to come
to Anadarko arrived this
week.
------------------------------------------------------
C.V. STOWE started for
Hutchinson, Kansas yesterday on
business.
------------------------------------------------------
W.A. WARD of the firm of Miller
& Ward was in Apache on
business Friday.
------------------------------------------------------
J.C. COOPER, tax commissioner of
the Great Rock Island
R.R., is in town this week.
------------------------------------------------------
A two story brick building will
be built on lot 18 block 34
by CHARLES PILERSON of Enid.
------------------------------------------------------
DAVID LANDLOW has bought a
residence lot on west B street
and will erect a six room
residence.
------------------------------------------------------
T. KELLER from El Reno is in
town. He is a sign painter and
paper Hanger and will locate in
Anadarko.
------------------------------------------------------
The first bill of lumber for the
Hermann (Binger) townsite
was Purchased by F.M. FULKINSON
Wednesday. Mr. Fulkinson is
treasurer of the Hermann Townsite
Co.
------------------------------------------------------
MRS. THOMAS MILLER and daughter
arrived Wednesday. Mrs.
Miller is the wife of Thomas
Miller, the proprietor of the
large two story building, corner
B and 5th street.
------------------------------------------------------
As the season for putting up
stoves arrives the men of
Anadarko congratulate themselves
that it is not the old
stovepipe with its last year's
soot, but a brand new one
they will have to handle. There
are some advantages in
keeping house in a new country.
------------------------------------------------------
WILLIAM PHILLIPS, the agency
farmer died of typhoid fever
at El Reno Wednesday night. He
was on his way to his home
in Kansas, having taken sick at
Weatherford, Oklahoma, but
could not go farther than El
Reno.Mr. Phillips was an
intelligent young man and liked
by all.
------------------------------------------------------
Robinson, Jackson & Co., law
and real estate men, are
erecting an Office building on A
street, south of the
courthouse square which will be
completed soon. The firm is
composed of experienced men, each
having had years of
experience in legel practice and
no doubt will stand in the
front rank of their profession in
Anadarko.
------------------------------------------------------
ADVERTISEMENTS
------------------------------------------------------
Belisle & Hocomb
Hardware and Implements
Block 57, lot 11
We handle everything in the
Hardware and implement line and
sell at prices to suit everybody.
------------------------------------------------------
Keepers & Reynolds
Agents for Decker Bros. & co.
Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Imported and Domestic Wines,
Liquors and Cigars
------------------------------------------------------
Robertson Brothers
Contractors and Builders
Estimates Furnished on Short
Notice
All Work First-class and
Up-to-date
------------------------------------------------------
F.E. Penn & Co.
Realestate, Loans, Insurance
5th street, east of courthouse
------------------------------------------------------
Benjamin Lapp
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Northeast Depot
------------------------------------------------------
C.O. Cranston, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of the eye a specialty
Glasses fitted
Between 8th and 9th on B street
------------------------------------------------------
E.C. & O.M. Downing
All kind of Tinwork, Galvanized
Flues, Roofing, Spouting
and Well Caseing. Everything
First class at reasonable
rates
N. side of C street between 3rd
and 4th
------------------------------------------------------
Dr. E.B. Mitchell
Office in Miller Block, northeast
corner
Courthouse Square
------------------------------------------------------
John R. Lane
Attorney-at-law
Office with Record, northeast
corner square
------------------------------------------------------
Anadarko Tailor Shop
Austin & Segrist, Props.
Cleaning, repairing and dyeing
Gentlemen's Clothing by
Experienced Tailors. Come and see
us,
East of Lawton Track on C street
------------------------------------------------------
The Record......$1 per year
------------------------------------------------------
J.W. Johnson
Flour and Seed
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
all kinds of Hgh Grade
If you don't come to me the first
time it is your fault, if
you don't come to me the second
time it is my fault.
Excellent wagon yard in
connection. Free camp house.
Guarantees to sell cheaper than
any house in Anadarko.
Goods will be delivered to any
part of town. Try me and be
convinced. Horses boarded by day,
week or month. Stock
bought and sold.
Corner D and 5th streets, two
blocks from Court Square,
north of R.R. track.
------------------------------------------------------
The First National Bank of
Anadarko
Capital, $25,000.00
T.F. WOODWARD, president
H.B. JOHNSON, vice-president
I.N. DESCOMBES, cashier
H.H. BULL, assistant cashier
Stockholders:
THOS. F. WOODWARD, Stock and
Banker
H.B. JOHNSON, Cashier First
National Bank, Chickasha I.T.
ED. B. JOHNSON, Live Stock and
Capitalist, Norman, O.T.
THOS. F. YARNALL, Realestate and
Banker
FREDERICK S. BARBOUR, U.S. Indian
Dept.
I.N. DESCOMBES, Cashier
H.H. BULL, Assistant Cashier
HERBERT D. CROSBY, Attorney
DEAN R. LOWE, Live Stock Agent,
C.R.I. & P.R.R.
C.H. BESSENT, Cash, First Nat.,
Norman, O.T.
C.B. CAMPBELL, Banker and Live
Stock, Minco, I.T.
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Stephenson-Browne
Lumber Company
Dealers in Yellow Pine
Sash doors, Lime, Cement and Coal
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