Anadarko Daily Democrat, 1908-11-28

ing the funds needed for the Sam Jones monument which is destined to stand before the new St. Luke's church in this city. This monu monument - ment monument will be erected as a fitting trib tribute - ute tribute from the young poeple of the M. E. church, South, to Sam P. Jones,( the famous revivalist to whose credit it is said that he had preached to more people thnn any other minis minis-tor - tor minis-tor and that he was the groatost sa satirist - tirist satirist the pulpit ever hold. The, monument will cost aboul $10, $10,-000 - 000 $10,-000 and will be surmounted by a life size bronze statue of the evnnygelist. The base will be of Oklahoma red granite. The monument to provide a suitable memorial to the Rev. Sam Jones orig originated - inated originated in the Epworth league of St. Lukes church and was first given formal expression at the Epworth league conference nt Sulphur, Okla., on July 14, last. Special memorial services will be held by all of the leagues of the southlf'.d tomorrow.

says : "The splendidlypuilt and equipped railways of America, costing fifteen billion dollars, compared with tho in; in;-adequate - adequate in;-adequate waterways under the parsi parsimonious - monious parsimonious policy and methods of our government clearly illustrates the dif difference - ference difference in service to the public favor favorable - able favorable to the railroads. The inadequate navigation facilities of the govern government - ment government clearly forecasts what would happen if private capital is forced out of railroad building through unfair and restrictive laws with the possibil possibility - ity possibility of government control." Mr. Yokum further says that a Tex Texas - as Texas coastal canal would furnish tho main artery of commerco to bo fed by the rivers and railroads not only for Tex Texas, - as, Texas, but for all country tributary to tho Gulf of Mexico, including Oklahoma, Kansas, Now Mexico and Colorado.

When You Are Ready To Choose Your Fall Suits you are particularly invited to .make our clothing room a call. You have to examine several lines to Set posted, to bo able to judge which is the best.' We do the same thing in a larger way to keep up-to-date All good dressers have the ambition to wear the best. We as k for a chance To Show You how superior Steiu-Bloch and Sampeck clothing set off your figure. How much style is put in their make-up; they are the pioneers of modern LTigh grado clothes, and are still maintaining the lead. These goods in fit, style and quality are so supe superior, - rior, superior, that they have driven the merchant tailor out of business, except for irregular shaped figures. Give Us a TryOn We will uot bore you to buy, will not have to. Prices $15.00 to $25.00.

for this movement. Should this step be taken it will in all probability be taken in connection with the Inde Independent - pendent Independent Farmers Union telephone companies which now have a mem membership - bership membership of over 300,000 throughout the stato and around which is forming the nucleus of what will prove the greatest independent telephone organi organization - zation organization in the west, if not in the coun country. - try. country. Some interesting developments were made in Guthrie during tl.e past week in the hearing before the corporation commission of complaints against the Pioneer Telephone Co., Section 5, ar article - ticle article 9 of tho Oklahoma constitution provides: "All telephone and tele-

11 o'clock: Voluntary by orchestra. Doxology Responsive Heading Prayer Mrs. C. K. Hume. Song Morning Light is Breaking. Paper The Mexicans by Mrs. Wade. Reading Mrs. Widaman. Duet, Holy Spirit Mrs. Miller and Miss Edna Romlck. Paper, Corea Mrs. Humo. Anthem, Fling Out tho Bannor by tho Choir. Roading Mrs. Teis. Song-S. S. Class. Collection. Current Events Mrs L. R. Smith Song, Rescue the Perishing. The Philomathic club met with Mrs, Lee Wallace Friday afternoon and was one of the most enthusiatic meetings of the season, after the usual pro program - gram program and order of business, refresh refreshments - ments refreshments of apples, home made cream candy, cakes, wafers, olives and coffee were served.

If you enjoy a cup of good coffee, join our satisfied patrons. Anadarko Grocery Co. Phono No. EG. 258 Gt C. Ross Hume returned from Gol Gol-conda, - conda, Gol-conda, 111., where he has been visit visiting - ing visiting a few weeks. Mrs. Hume and baby will visit her parents and f rignds until about Christmas. Fineat ohooolate creams at Otophenaon'a Drug store. 254 tf Capt. Warren Dean, of tho 15th Cali., regiment arrived in the city Friday and examined tho following ap applicants - plicants applicants for service at Jefferson Barracks: A. J. Sanders. Odd Homes Jas. II. Jonhson Robert Welsh, John A. Cudo and Roy L. Brown. Pickles, spices, preserves, dried fruits, for the holidays at Anadarko

tho time Friday afternoon with dem demonstrations - onstrations demonstrations In domestic art and agri agriculture. - culture. agriculture. This feature was highly en enjoyed - joyed enjoyed by tho teachers. Excellent talks and papers were presented by Mesdames Llnnle It. Lowthcr and Anna Hibbard, Misses Nettie Daniels, Theresa Franz, Ma Mabel - bel Mabel Wallace, Sallio E. Carter, Delia M. Perry, Hattio Dudley, Maude E. Widaman and Messrs H. W. Nation, Benj. Showen and Geo. F. Bryan. A k8innll but interested audience listened to a lecture by Vice-President S. M. Barrett of the Central Normal on Friday evening.

Risk-Flannigan The marriage of Miss Avis Flana Flanagan - gan Flanagan to Mr. D. Risk, both of Grace Grace-mont - mont Grace-mont was solemnized Thursday after afternoon - noon afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of R. M. Billingsley in this city the cere ceremony - mony ceremony being performed by Rev. Far Far-rington - rington Far-rington of tho Methodist church in the presence of tho immediate friends of the contracting parties. Mr. Risl? is in the drug business in Gracemont where he and his bride will make their home.