The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. V. NO. 50.
The Moore Messenger
OKLAHOMA (MOOKE) OKLAHOMA. Till liSKA ^ . KhliKi A If N -<■ I'-'l-.
81.00 l'ER YEAR
Moore News Items
CARR- DUNHAM
At the home of Justice
ney here on February
txcellent time FOR LAYING rREPARlNG FOR SPRING W0RK!lAST word in plum pudding ^ r|()c[ ^ CREtK
It Made In England, tha Real
MAMIE SMITH. Local Editor.
carpentering in
W. W. Hinkie In
Oklahoma City now
Hoy Piatt is suffering from a se-
vere attack of iagrlppe.
L. H. KiikUhKi is Hick. He in stay*
i K at the Rainey Hotel.
Birdie McAllister wan shopping in
Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Mra. P. E. Perclval was an Okla-
homa City shopper Tuesday.
• There will he only seven more
weeks of school in Moore. •
M E. Piatt apent Saturday and Sun-
ii.i\ with home folks •" Moore
Mrs. Emma Akin and children apent
Saturday and Sunday in Moore.
Sam White mdde a buaineaa trip to
Oklahoma City Saturday morning.
Carr and Miss Ida Dunham were unit
ed in marriage. They are both pop-
ular younn people in Ji" e<miiuunit\
east of Moore where ther Rave a host
of frienda who join The Messenger
| in wishing a long and happy married
life
J. Court-!
22nd. Elta Not Advisable to Have Pullets Pro
ducing Eggs Before October—
Cold Weather Hinders
Mrs A. M
Wednesday afternoon to the Coteri«
Club After u lengthy busineaa sen
Mrs. May Leverich was shopping 4n ' iii~tlie Sunnyaide cemetery west of
Oklahoma City Wednesday morning Moore, Thursday. February 27
Miaa Pearl Lambert of Norman ^ party was given in honor of Miss
spent Saturday with A. J. Smith and itoiini** Crowder'a eighteenth birthday
family. at her home on rural route 1. The
Mrs. Martha Langford of Oklahoma I)urt> wag arranged by her sister,
city apent Sunday with Mra. Alaop in virgie Crowder. Many young
Many poultry raisers believe that
Lhe sooner pullets start laying the
greater the financial returns will be.
but this is not always the case It la
Leverich wa> hoiteiw not advisable to tut v.* pullets laving
before October at the earliest, except
_ n the few cases where winter • Kg*
sion an hour was spent in discussing Are not wanted If the birds start la>
th - topics. After the usual needle inj< earlier than October the cold
work light refreshments were served. oon,eH around, and probably
Mrs. (i. W. Leverich will entertain wU| nQt H(ar| ^[n unm (hf. winler
lliWm.U*NlcLain^Vi'ieid at his home in ' " ,h^ 8lar'
Norman Tuesday afternoon. February °* August, .is r >
25. 1918. He was an old soldier and hatched pullets sometimes do. tne>
a former resident of this vicinity His isually moult iu the fall and do not
many friends regret to hear of his hay again until February Hut it is
death. The remains will be Interred equally bad If they do not start laying
by the middle of November, as they
probably will not start in until the end
of January at the earliest and perhaps i
uot until the end of February or the ,
beginning of March | v 11
The time the pullets are hatched j (
Only Buy Implement* Actually Need A*
ed—Sometimes Cheaper to H.re Home of This Somewhat Indl
Corn and Oats Seeder gestlble OalHty.
plows, harrows cultlva I Two pounda of beef suet. 2 pound*
nd roller* In order for bread flour. 2 pounds Bugar, 2 pounds
Lay in a few extra plow needed raisins. 2 pounds currants. 4i
Have ihe harrow i>ound citron Mix with water, milk
teeth sharp Kxtra whiffletrees and or fruit alrup Chop aud shred the
some good hame strings should he ( suet <1 put it through the meat chop
provided The seed oats corn, clover | per), and mix It thoroughly with the
and grass seed should be bought this sifted flour, in which has been sprln
month, ho no time need be lost when ' kled a tablespoon of salt, then add the Hliudy
the reason opens, says a writer (sugar The fruit is added next and
Huy snd haul the fertillr.er you need
Have the
tors, drills,
spring work
points and bolts
now If the plow or harrow is worn
out It will pay to buy a good steel
plow and a spring tooth harrow and
a two-horse cultivator A corn planter
and a grain drill may l e hired tor 25
cents pi r acre If you only plant ten
Kootn No. 2"in Moore public school: receive free rang
about :i or I o clock in tne
The
Number on roll. 43; those neither ah- once a day.
sent nor tardy during the month of afternoon being the best turn
February were: Robert Clyburn, Viola f0od should be only dry grain, and
Lewis, Clell Faris, Nellie Hume. Olln 0HfK ttre about as good as anything
boon as the early
utrltlous foods
Moore
Elder J. E. Couch filled his ap-
pointment at the Christian Church
Sunday.
Jess Hale from west of Moore
shipped out a car load of hay Tues-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Akin attended a ses-
sion of the senate in Oklahoma City
Friday night.
Fred Row let t of Capitol Hill was
in Moore Friday looking after base
ball Interests
Mrs. Lon Hume spent Saturday auu ^y|tt
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Hal- ,.ov Wood. Enid Jones. Maud Jones
lard in Norman. pora curless, Lula Curless and Willie
Mesdames C. C. Nail, Lloyd Kippey cur|FWH. —
and Guy Neal were shopping in Okla- 'phe members of the Coterie club
homa City Saturday. spent a very enjoyable evening Sat-
E. R. Garland, Frank Faria and A. ur(jav at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
.1 Smith attended Masonic lodge iu ,, j nreessen when they entertained
Capitol Hill Wednesday evening. th«*ir husbands. The house was verv
Miss Daisy Riek of Fort Worth. invlting with its decorations of potted
Texas, is spending a very pleasant ,,|an,K and the red, white and blue
week with her brother on Rural rtag8 Ti,f, f-uesta were entertained
Route 3. with an old fashioned spelling match. I u«
Miss Anna George of Norman apent M | jatt being the champion apel a
a very enjoyable Saturday and Sun- jer the close a bountiful supper r(
day in Moore visiting her friend. Miss wag served. ti
time they
people were present. (lames were j has more to do with tli
played aud delicious refreshments start iay|„K than anything else,
were served. All enjoyed a merry „f feeding has consid
time and departed near midnight, Uj wUh u uhjo lf puUeU
wUhing Mlas Bonnie many more urillg Um W|tkl, they should
happy birthdays. ,— iinil b,. r.-u only
th*n the wetting, which you must use
sparingly, only enough to make a bat-
ter thin enough to Just drop from the
spoon slowly Put in dish and cover
with coarse w hite cloth loosely, having
first wet cloth in boiling water and
dredged with Hour Tie the cloth se-
I acres In corn and seed a few ai res to j curely, and drop the puddlUK Into boll
I oats it will be cheaper to hire than to ] ins water to cover, and keep covered
' Miv these implements wllh wu|er and boiling for at leant
Only buy those Implements >uu rial four hours, or six hours Is better. This
d It Wtf! ;iay to buy If you recipe an be halved or quartered 1
he implement, but do not bay It i usually put mine Into pint bowls In
because it is ehesp nor because you j stead of making one large pudding. a* nisht
can buy it on time The note soon [ I like to remember my friends at tills Horn Wednesdu In '
rails due. and it often comes due | lime of a year with a plum pudding i John James a Hne baby I
\ ben vou are short or runds "for tw
Do not ask your neighbor to go se appreciated rully lis much
eurilv If Hi bank will not accept Ihe I gifts would be for they all know that
note with vour wife as indorser. do 1 have 110 time to make or select oth
not bill This is sound advice, and 1 er things, aud they seem to think the
If followed «ill save you a lot of hardest part of making the pudding
Iroutil" and consid* ruble money l)o
Mr. Hill was seen in Moore Satut j
day morning.
Mr W. E. Gross is on the sick IU'
at this writing.
Mrs. Albert Waller la on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. Gross spent Monda> with her!
son Nolan and family
Mr W. II Peach. 1 called on Mi 1
E. Hill 8unda> evening.
Grover Allen called on Mr. S. L.
Monday evening.
Llllle Rhudy spent Wednesday
night with Maud Kitchen
Mrs. W. 11. I'eachee called on Mrs'
John Jatnes Saturday evening
Mrs. W. C Allen spent Saturday
w ith home folks. S I,. Rhudy a.
Dr. C. I' Kelly spent Sunday night '
with Mr C C Ron and family.
l>r. C. P. Kelley took dinner Sun-
day with Albert Waller and family 1
Mrs. \\ II Peachee called on Mra.
Albert Waller Wednesday evening
J. W Potty and family apent Sun-
day with Mr. W E. Gross and family .
Louis Ligon and best girl attended
the meeting at Lawn Kidgo Sunday
Gas Administereu Maple 1067
S. S. Swihart
DENTIST
300 Baum Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA
DRY ZENSAL
MOIST ZENSAL j
Two Perfect Remedie* For |
ECZEMA
ASK
ERA DRUG STORE j
baB0 i McBride. Edgar Perclval, Eliza Sosa. for ,ij,, ,)Urpose As sot
, Presley Turner. Thelma Rainey, I)e receive n
r "? ! Witt VanVleet, Anthony Wood. Lee fh(jy Ma,,
USE WHEELBARROW SEEDER
implement !• Hitched to Harrow by
Means of Rope Attached to Pipe
Saves One Operation.
This makes a handy way <> use a
wheelbarrow seeder behind a harrow
(1 a four-section harrow with it
and lapped what the se.-der didn't
each time I harrowed around
Held to avoid turning short
Nina Faria
Mrs. Anna Cagle and children from
Fort Worth. Texas, are visiting Mrs.
Cagle's brother, W. A. Rlek and fam-
ily, east of Moore
around, write
Meade. Kan
O S. Newberry of
the Farmers' Mail
simply tied a chain
AGENTS WANTED.
Agents wanted to take subscriptions .'ITT^'ree*
rthe Atlanta (la. Trl-Weekly ConsH-
I tutlon. Valuable premiums for sub;" in..rk m.x,
The Christian Ladies Aid Society i s(.vibers. liberal commissions and cash er went, then folk
met at the home of Mrs. <Seo. Kailor priz<.8 for agents. You cnii make time so as to rover all ti"' :
Wednesday afternoon for Ihe purpose money fast in any small town or along with the seeder *i pieee «< pipe if
of tacking a eonifort. ! anv Rural Route. Some agents make vired to the levers on the harrow and
ti. Lyle Smith, the stereoptlcon lee- ;1 |.00(| jiving. Others make Jl.'i.OO or
Hirer, came to lecture at the Christian $211.00 a month 011 the side, soliciting
church February 20tli. He did not | subscriptions. Address for particulars: !
lecture on account of the bad weather TRI WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. At-
O M. Arbogast died at his home 8 |anta. Ga
miles northeast of Moore Friday, Keli
riiary 21, 1913. The heartfelt sym* Duncan is preparing to hold a pea-
pathy of the entire community goes nm carniva| this coming fall, and from
out to the bereaved family. rut,„rIO ,. ,.p hummer ill
The farmers from every direction n ,! n mt. im
came to Moore Tuesday to attend the every way and all thai the name Im-
sale or S p. Ollphant at the stock plies"
^ards. All the stock aold well, ea- —
There is a movemnt on foot to dig
for coal on the outskirts of Checotah..
A company has been organized and I s«dcr Runs Behln<i-
several hundred dollara' worth of \ the seed r handles looseiy rest on
stock aold. ; 'hia pipe, but a stick is placed over
... . .... them and wired to the pipe so as not
Wilburton has deeded a lot 100 by to allow too much free play The
150 feet on College street to the Mis-' seeder is hitched to the harrow by
jfcround ! souri, Kansas & Texas railway on ( means of a rope attached ' > the pipe
which to erect a new station the com- : from the center of the seeder to allow
pany has promised.
not go security for anyone It is
wrong, as you may ruin yourself, and
oftentimes your family as well A
good-natured easy-going farmer had
better remain away from farm sales.
EXERCISE AND FEED NEEDED
Dad Results From Overfeeding as
Sows Are Indolent and Loath to
Run About—Good Rules.
' It is beyond reason that a sow ran
give birth to a strong litter of pigs
j after having gone 'through a four
jnonths' fast Had results are un-
doubtedly brought about by overfeed-
ing especially as sows are naturally
indolent and loath to exercise; but
counteracting influence will be
in ample exercise, that may
vlded by a large pasture, or
and Mrs.
Congrat*
And 1 find the pudding Is I ulationa.
other W. ( Wilson and family spent Sun-
day with his sister and husband, Mr.
Vern Allen.
Herthoid Auerba* h and 1. 11. Shields
made a business trip to Moore Tues-
day evening.
Mrs. Tlleson and daughter Retift*
apent Sunday with Mra. C. C. Row
and family-
Mr. F. K. Rhudy and family have
moved on hla place, known aa the
Taylor place.
Fred Wilcox and hia best girl at-,
tended church service Sunday night
at Lawn Ridge
Mr |. S. L 'Rhudy «ind daughter j
Ollie were shopping in Oklahoma
City Thursday.
Misses Charlie and Maudie Kitchen
spent Sunday evening with Misses
Delia and Llllle Rhudy.
Dr. C. P. Kelly will preach at Mls-|
link next Saturday night and Sunday
morning and Sunday night.
is the boiling Well, that Is the secret
of IL 1 boll mine at first about three
hours (evenings) Take off and cover
kettle after removing puddings, and
the next evening I boll them a couple
of hours When I want to use the
pudding I boll It another hour or two
and serve with both hard and liquid
sauce Boston (Slobe.
A. C. JANACEK
BLACKSMITH
Best equipped Blacksmith
anil Shoeing Shop in Cleve-
land County.
Cold Tire Shrinkers, Band
Saws, Press Drill, Lathe, Trip
Hammer, etc.
All Kinds of Veterinary
Medicines.
MACARONI OF GREAT VALUE
Modern Cooks Would Do Well to Avail
Themtelve* of the Advantages of
This Highly Nutritious Dish.
Macaroni Is one of the foodstuffs of
which the average cook does not avail
herself nearly so much as she might
found do to advantage. It may be served as
be pro a "avery or as a sweet, farinaceous
■\eii by dial) aud it possesses the advantage
Mrs. Philip Gibson was shot and
killed at El Paso by George P. Caven, |
who then killed himself.
J. W. PAYNE
Implements, Wagons,
Buggies,
DRY CELL BATTERIES,
UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES
MOORE
a milt* or mi .-Hi ll day '""lainlnc sufficient nutriment tc
of I'XprciRp should not 1 alify it to take the place of a tnea'
reumstanee
M++++++++++1+
K+•!-+++++++++++
pecially the cows and heifers sold at
ingh prices.
Homer Cain's music class met at
ihe home of Frank Faris Tuesday
evening. They practiced several new-
selections to be played at the recital
to be given at the home of F. B. Per-
rival one week from Tuesday night.
A splendid rain fell Friday and Sat
urday It was n Yetfular "
soaker. This rain will be of great
benefit to the wheat crops that are
iili ready planted as well as putting
the ground in good shape for the
other crops.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway Co. have had a car load of
driving slowly
The necessity
under any •
looked
It should be borne In mind in the
seiond pia«' hat tin nw "> jb | lacking In fat, and It Is consequently'
upon the how are those for ihe Bulla
ing of new tissue Hence the
feed is important VV'at are
dish when desirable. In this latter
case It should be noted that, while,
macaroni is well supplied with nitro
genous and starchy elements, It Is |
1 it to follow
harrow in turning
A dozen men lined up in the street
at Kansas City at the point of his re-
volver proved more than a highway-
cinders unloaded near the depot. I mail could control, and when they be-
They intend to improve the crossing gan to break away at the ends of the
from the depot to the blacksmith shop jjne tiie bandit commenced shooting. I
and to fill in around the depot plat jjjjied a boy and barely missed sev-
form- oral men before being put in jail.
A bulletin which is ol great interest
to the farmers has just been issued
by the A. & M. College at Stillwater.
It treats of terraces, showing an
economical way of preventing hill-
sides from washing. Every farmer
should have one of these bulletins.
MOORE LODGES.
and
then
M. W. A.
•nnan, Clerk.
V. McL
J. M. Blevlns,
John Luckuok.
MOORE TIME TABLES.
Interurban Line
Cars leave Moore ti::;7 a. m.
every hour until 10:J 7 p. m.
11:45.
Cars leave Oklahoma City 0:00 a.
m., and every hour until 10:00 p. m.,
then 11:15.
On Sunday the 6:00 a. m. car from
Oklahoma City and the 6:37 a. m.
car from Moore do not operate.
Santa Fe
ODD FELLOWS.
<leorge Leverich. N. G.
I r. F. A. York, V. (J.
.loltn Blevlns, Sec'y.
Uan Leverich, Treas.
W. O. W.
L. O. Dyer, Tast Con.
\V. H. Jackman, C. C.
S ti. Dyer. Adv. Lieut.
James A. Cowan, 1 tanker.
U-stiT <\ Dyer, Clerk.
• S. Mahler. Kscort.
Meeting nights 2nd an«l
4th Tuesdays. Come.
Eastbound.
No. 16 leaves 7:05 a. m., K. C. ex-
press.
No. 412 leaves G.45 p. m., Chicago ex-
press.
No. 420, *rnlehf. 3:41 p. m., ex-
cept Sunday.
Westbound.
No. 411 leaves 9:35 a. m., Cleyburn
express.
No. 15 leaves 10:05 p. m., local to
Purcell.
No. 423, local freight, leaves 10:15
a. m. to -Purcell.
M. L. DOWD, Agent.
F. U. OF A.
Icorge Faylor, W. P.
Mara Simms, W. V. P.
I\ K. Simms, Secretary,
r I" 1 lecker, Treasurer.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS.
Sara J. Decker. O.
Mae Leverich, V. O.
Maggie I^arkins, P. C
Nina Smith, C.
Barbara Drussen, I.
Proebe < dinger, O. S
.TOLA REBEKAH IX)DGE.
No. 156 meets every llrst and third
Tuesday <>f each month. Officers-elect:
Mrs. Viola Perclval, N. G.; Miss Ollie
Rhudy, V. Mrs. Emma Owen. Treas ;
Mrs. M. E. Leverich, Sec'y.: Mrs. Frank
Faris, D. D., Pres.
ABOUT YOUR EYES
—GO TO—
MCVEYS
THE RELIABLE
OPTICIANS
139 West Main St.
Oklahoma City.
DAIRY COWS ON SMALL FARM
Where No Considerable Amount of
Live Stock 16 Kept Animals Are
of Much Importance.
Dairying should be a justifiable
factor in the operations of every
quarter section farm from the stand
point of balancing the farm Work.
On small farms where no consider-
able amount of live stock can be
kept for growth or for sale fat the
dairy herd can not be dispensed with ■
unless the farmer is so well fixed
that he does not need a winter bust !
ness which has the ability to convert
his time and labor into cash.
The dairy herd has an important
place to fill in the prosperity of ev-
ery quarter section farm and we are
very sure that our statement applies
to all general farms under this size
Pure-Bred Stock.
The argument is sometimes made
that pure-bred stock are adapted to
rich people who have plenty of mon-
ey. but not the poor farmer who has
lim.P.od capital It is true that pure-
bred stock are not adapted to th '
poor farmer, it follows that there is
no stock suitable for him, for cer
talnly the scrub is not. The scrub
might do for rich people who wanted
to find some way to lose their money
These men could certainly have no
other motive in raising scrubs The
tact is that pure breds are the ani
mals lor the poor farmer because they
will help matte him independent, if
the proper care is given them. The
-crub ha^s no place.
Desidabie Seed Ears.
The best ears of corn have the butts
well rounded out with well-shaped ker-
nels Ears having straight rows of
kernels and a medium size shank are
desirable. The cob should be of me-
dium size and of a deep color The
kernels should be deep and firm on
the cob, medium wedge shaped, have
a deep color, and contain large, bright
i germs.
kind of 1° enhance its value by the ad
dltlon of butter, cream, cheese or o
little good stock of gravy Macaroni
should always be plunged Into plenty
ls of boiling water to which there
been added a little salt. Continue
the boiling for from 30 to 40 minutes
or until the macaroni is tender, when
the tubes should have become double
their original size. Drdin the maca
roni and plunge it into cold water for
a moment, to prevent breaking and co
hesion. and It Is then ready to be
GIVE CHICKENS GREEN FOOD^ L*iVt,
more largely into the dietary of the
working classes of America, not lesf
because of its cheapness and the ease
with which it may be prepared than
Lawn clippings which have been because of its nourishing qualities.
dried in the shade the previous sum
iner make Ideal winter green food. Mince Pie With Apple Meringue,
says th- Farm and Home The best CoVPr a pleplate with crust and fill
way to feed thpm Is to roll them up In mince meat, making the top
a strip of two-Inch poultry netting rrufit very thin Bake and cover with
sprinkle with chopped
known
nitrogenous or protein bearing
feeds are needed at this time These
are bran oilnical. peas beans
and barley, and. to a moderate ex-
tent, wheat. The forage plants that
are especially suitable to pregnant
brood sows are i,he clovers and their
relatives alfalfa, peas, beans, vetches,
etc. The ordinary pasture grasses
are also of much value
Clipi)ing6 From Lawn. Which
Been Properly Dried. Make
cellent Feed for Poultry.
See P. R. SIMMS for Watch, Clock
and Jewelry Repairing—Lowest
Prices, Honest Work
Particular Attention paid to all details of the work
Remember: All work absolutely guaranteed.
I
Jewelry=
Watches-
=Clocks
PLENTY OF ICE CREAM
next summer-
applc mrringiie
! nuts and brown In oven
Apple Meringue—Grate one apple
and beat thirty minutes with one cup
of sugar and the whites of two eggs
Dish Mop Duster.
When dusting or cleaning floors
there are always some places jvbere
even the finest mop will not clean
especially in corners and under some
Way to Prevent Waste. pieces of furniture and under and
«id. ai.d .-Ight r.'ft low. a around radiators, where much du.t cot
in -he cut. Hang It against! l-cta. To cloan thes- place, one ol
all within i'as> reach of thi
/Hi
WINDOW GLASS, CON
DENSED SMOKE and
SEASONABLE DRUGS
IN STOCK NOW
ERA DRUG STORE, Moore, Okla■
the dish mops, to be found at any ten
cent store, works like a charm
Breaking the Colt.
The earlier the colt Is made used to
the harness the better brokeu the
nial will be when It comes time
Dark Fruit Cake.
Half cupful of butter, three-quarter*
cup brown sugar, three quarters cup
ed(
i raisins seeded and cut Into pieces;
MM ,, . for Ihr(.e.quartprg CUP ourrBntI<, hair cut
him to do son.,, light *ork It Is easier ^ (h gll<i(id an<) cu( )n Btrlp8i
p colts from learning bad tricks
than to break them of such habits
For this reason have every strap
and rope used by the colts so strong
tha1 there is no danger of a break
Once a colt finds out that he can get I
away from . halter or other parts of
the harness there will be trouble, per
haps for all time
Small Fruit Farms.
TI1 cornerstone of successful small
fruit farming is plenty of fertility
Many growers keep a team all winter 1
hauiing from the town It Is the best 1
kind ot work for February, as the
load® may be sledded right into the
fii ! Is on the later fall of snow.
The Dairy Farmer.
With the rapidly increasing con-
sumption of milk and milk products,
and the expanding uses of the same,
the outlook for the dairy farmer i
decidedly roseate. He sits in the I
• driver's seat" if he but realizes it. I
citron
half cup molasses, two eggs, quarter
cupful milk, two cups pastry flour
half teaspoonful soda, one teaspoon
ful cinnamon, half teaspoonful al
spice, half teaspoonful mace, quarter
teaspoonful cloves, half teaspoonful
lemon extract Hake in deep cakf
pans one and a quarter hours, mod
erate oven. tfl
Warm Bowl First. ^
Before creaming butter and sugar. | >
warm the bowl in the oven or till it #
with warm water, empty and wipe dry §
This expedites the process and the 4
heat Is not so great as to melt th4
butter—the danger that is run If the 2
butter is first warmed in the oveu S
Never clean rare old laces with ben 4
zine, as is the common practice. Lien : *
zine. which is a great grease remover 4
1 take the natural <!:i « ut ot' tbi I
lace and make the threads britth 4
*tiff and liable to brerk into boles. \
Buy Your Seed Potatoes
at the
POST OFFICE GROCERY
A. J. Smith - - - Moore, Okla.
We have the best Potatoes at the lowest prices:
TRIUMPH, $1.40 EARLY OHIO. $1.10
BURBANK, $1.10 EARLY ROSE, $1.00
Come early and buy while there is plenty.
IDLE MONEY
There Is idle money in every community mone> not in use. not
even snfi-lv deposited in a reliable bank it is hid away, carried on the
person, liable lo loss b> lire, theft, and many other causes. Idle money
makes 1.0 on., a eent. It's the mone, in circulation that stimulates
business. The more money in circulation, the hiRher tlie prices and
lhe lower the rates ot Interst. Bring your Idle mono to this haul.,
where it will be safe and always subject to your check. It will help
>ou: it will help us; ii will help the communis Idle money is as
useless to business as an idle man.
Vour attention is called to our report which is published in
this issue.
The Bank of Moore
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Smith, Mamie. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1913, newspaper, February 27, 1913; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109290/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.