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m4!E'WHE lasting qualities of Kirsch-baum Clothes lead straight back to—pure woolens—pure woolens that are thoroughly shrunken—pure woolens that are hand tailoredThe Kirschbaum label which you will find fn our clothes is your proof that whatever is necessary to make that suit a good suit is there.The new Fall modelsnow await your inspection.RSGH BAUMCLOTHESH5 *20 f25AJPsee the GUARANTEE AND IBS9PRICE TICKET ON THE SLEEVE *55^J. H. SIMPSONSome of the* most ardent supporters of the Union are Republicans. This proves conclusively that the Union is purely a business institution, looking to the regulation of the cotton trade, a Union of the people irrespective of party affiliations.It is now a known fact that cotton spinners favor the plans of our Union. Macara, who conducts the cotton trade of all spinners of all nations except America, has published it in the Semi-Weekly Farm News, aud the other leading papers, that “the spinners are not so much concerned as to what the price of cotton shall be” as they are to “buy the staple” on long contracts “at a stationary price.11 This is precisely what our Union stands for. Better still, Mr. Thompson, of the New V'ork Exchange Co., who largely conducts the c tton trade for our American spin ners, agrees with Macara. Thus the spinners themselves have opened the way for the work of our Union and made the accomplishment ol its purposes easy and certain,What we now need is lodges throughout the Cotton Belt to push forward our work.'The work of the local lodges will be (1') to sign and circulate petitions to our government,state and federal, for the enectment of necessary laws, (2). To be ready to cast a vote, by the members of the locals, as to whether the Exchange Committee No. 1, shall accept such price as the spinners may be induced to offer. No price can be accepted by our farmers’ committee until it has been appealed to the locals and confirmed by a majority vote of the members.The United States Congress adjourned October 24, with the understanding that k the cotton question should have the right of way” when Congress meets again, December 7. 1914. We should have our lodgesand petitions ready by that time. Only one month to get ready in! Our plans are already in the hands of the United States Sei.ale.Within the next ten days every Governor in the Cotton Belt will be called upon to help our Union push on its work.To the locals of theO. B. U. vour humble, servant begs to say: I am doing all in my power to push lt;m the work of our Union, and to save my country from ruin. Let every member go to work to build his localstrong.ff we can get our Union sufficiently organized andourCommitteeart work by January 1, it will greatly help on the present crop. Hold your cotton and work for our Union.—J . K. Lamb.Woman’s Club Meets.The Woman’s Cllib met Tuesday, October 27, at 2:BO p. m., at the call of the President, Mrs. John Simpson, at the public library. The plan of reviewing the much-discussed books in the Club this year was heartily endorsed, and the following were selected :“The Promised Land,” by Maryston Churchill.-What Men Live By/* Richard Cabot. '“The Iron Woman’1 ahd the “Awakening of Heh no Ritchie,” by M. DeLand.•Woman and Labor,’’ bv Olive♦Sh reiner.This Club will continue its interest to further flic public library, and by its concerted efforts wii! add new books. Their icgular meetings will be held in the library rooms instead of the homes of /he members. A nice gas stove has been placed there, and it will add much comfort to those who seek * this hall of enlighten-enmpnt.Miss .Mary Radford, librarian at Muskogee of the Carnegie library,was in attendance and kindly aided the librarian, Miss Foley, and Mrs. Phil Brown, president of the Library Board, in installing the “filing system used by all large libraries. Asthe hooks are nearing the thousandmark it. seemed advisable to install a system while it could be easily handled. Miss Radford believed a wider interest in the benefits of a library for a progressive town and for the children, who are the future citizens of Eutaula, might he manifested by all the citizens since the nucleus was now formed.We hope Mis* Radford will come again,since she was indeed an inspiration. Tag Day was suggested by her as a means of raising money to further the library work, and the Club will do so.Six books were bought with the ten dollars donated by the Federation Fund of the Library.Mrs. E W. Lyman was elected to membership.A11 those in attendance were pleased witti the interest manifested in the m eeting.Marine Band at Muskogee.The United States Marine Band4 the “P eddent’s Own,” and one ofthe finest military bands in the world,will give two concerts at Convention Hall, Muskogee, Tuesday, November 10. Roth musically aud instrument-ally the Marine band is splendidly equipped. The instruments are the finest that money can buy and the talent is culled from the best band musicians in the world, although every member not a native born citizen of the United States is required to become a naturalized citizen before he can join the band.Under the leadership of Lieutenant Wm. H. Santelmann, a man ofstrik-ingiy military appearance, and master of every instrument used in the band, the Marine Band is making its fourth tour of the country since its organization one hundred and thirteen years ago.The baud is not a money making institution, but it was necessary to guarantee the expense of bringing it to Muskogee, a matter of more than a thousand dollars, tos -cure the concerts for Eastern Oklah* ma. Muskogee wants to share theopportunity of hearing this hand, with every music lover in Eastern Oklahoma and with every patriot who loves his country’s institutions. For this reason the price has been placed very low, from 75 cents to .$1 50. You can come to Muskogee over any railroad on the morning of the loth.enjoy the afternoon concert and return home the same evening. The program of the matinee concert is as follows:Overture—Jubilee___Carl von Weber(a) Dance of the Fisher Maids__________________..Franz von Blon( b) Val.se lente, A la bien Aimee-------------------.Edward SchuettEuphonium Solo,The Debutante ..................Herbert L. ClarkeMr. George O. Frey. Southland a Bouquet of Southern Airs________W. H. SentelmanuExcerpts from II Trovatore. .Verdi A Summer Night’s Idyl—Astray in the Forest. Cornet, and Baritone Obligatos by Arthurs. Whitcomb and George O. Frey. Sextette, Messrs. R. Wunderlich, A. Guer-rieri, A.Seidler, C\ O’Neil, R Clark and L Kruger.Grand Military 'Tattoo_________________________J. McKenzie KoganSemper Fidelis—(Official Marchof the U. S. Marine Corps)_____________________John Philip SousaThe Star Spangled Banner.NEW TIME CARD.On Sunday, November 1, tiie fol-j lowing new railroad time card became effective on the ‘ Katy:South Bound.j Train No. 1 Leaves ____;Ia. M.5 *• .. ... 12:25 P. M 7 *• ...... 2:10 P. M.3 k _______ 9:54 P. M.i No. 01 freight arrives at II :29 A. M.\North Bouud.Train No. 8 Leaves...... 11:29 A. M.6 .. .. P. M.4 “ ......7 :50 P. M.No. 91 freight arrives at 1U:00 A. M.Picture moulding aud furniture repairing. Windowglass furnished and put in cheaper than you can buy the glass.—F. X. Suess.10-16-28 8011—6.% *% *t %* *
Newspaper Details
Eufaula Democrat
Eufaula, Oklahoma, US
Fri, Nov 06, 1914
Page 6
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
NA, 05 Feb 2020
Other Publications Near Eufaula, Oklahoma
Eufaula Republican
Eufaula Indian Journal
Eufaula Democrat
Creek Freedman Roll
