The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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The Moore Messenger
VOL.
VI. M : 14
C
OKLAHOMA 0100UK) OKLAHOMA. Till'KSDAY. JAMAIS i->. l'- l I
SI.IMI l'KK YKAK
JVlnriiV* NIavl I turtle 'laughter and aon-in law, Mr.
l(iuuicnc C lldllS James o*an of Moore, qu!
MAYME SMITH, Local Editor.
Mrs. Edith Slier visits with her
and Mr*
quite often
Her son Winter fully understands
running the farm, and ho her absence
is not noticed. Miss Georgia is a
GC0D ITALIAN PASTES
SAUSAGE AS A DELICACY ALL FEARED WITCHES
great help to her brother Wlmer, as WORTH COPYING BY HOUSEKEEP
Evan Smith returned Tuesday from she too is an efficient farm manager
visiting with relatives in Kansas.
By the time that the old year began j
to pass away or rather fall to pieces,
the school board noticed that the
school children's best friend during
the cold winter months began to
crumble and fall to pieces also. To
cut the story short, nothing would do
but to Introduce a new friend to the
school children with the entering of
the new year. This new friend is
some four feet high and costs $15.00
All patrons and guardians are request-
ed to visit the school and get acquaint-
ed with this new friend. The teacher
is at all times willing to introduce
one to another.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Manes
January 8th, a nine-pound boy.
Mrs. W. O. Jack has been very ill
but is reported better at this writing.
W. T. Gilmore has moved into the
house formerly occupied by Tommie
Owens.
Sigmund Mahler spent Sunday vis-
iting with his brother's family at
Jones.
Bonnie Mauldin was here from Cap
ltd! Hill Tnwlij ?mttiif nn 11< iii
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Wingo had for
their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hall.
C. H. Brand has moved the bouse
from west of the Cowan building to
his farm north of town.
Sam T. White is visiting with rela-
tives and friends in Fort Worth and
other points in Texas.
Dr. F. A. York reports the arrival
of a boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvis Kates January 12th.
ERS OF AMERICA.
At Least On# Dish May Well B
Served st Dinner—Many Methods
of Cooking Macaroni—Tomato
Sauce With Spaghetti.
LAWN RIDGE AND ELM CREEK
S. L. Rhudy was in Norman Friday.
Mrs. Watt called on Mrs. 0. 1). Kit
chen Friday.
Method of Preparation Has Much to
Do With Its Appreciation When
Put on the Table.
Sausage, conuldered by some as a
plebeian edible, ranking with Irish
stew and corn beef and cabbage, and
not possible on the ultra refined board,
inay really be made the basis of many
delicloua and even dainty luncheon
dishea.
Sausage sliced and delicately fried
in its own grease, drained and then
browned crisply, and served with tiny
little buckwheat cakes four inches
across, will make a delightful luncheon
ou a cold winter day.
Sausage smothered in potato Is an
other luncheon dainty, which even the
most cultured need uot disdain.
Parboil some very small link sau
sage five minutes. Hake a number of
and when
remove the
American housekeepers anxious to
keep down the market bills have
learned the advantages of serving at
each dinner one dish containing some
of the Italian pastes, which are low in
price, nutritious and appetizing
The American way of cooking spa
' ghettl Is to combine it with American
I cheese chopped, butter and a little
milk beaten with eggs. The spaghetti
is first cooked until It is soft, then medium sired potatoe
drained of the water, and the cheese done cut in half and
butter and eggs alreadv mixed are mealy pulp, mashing It well and add
beaten lightly into the hot paste. The wig butter and a little cream or milk,
mixture is then baked to a golden well a« some salt and pepper. Fill
brown in the oven. A porcelain lined the potato skins with this mixture.
•Charley Conley
City Saturday.
Mrs. K. Hill spent Wednesday with
Mrs. S. L. Rhudy.
J. M. Blevens reports the routes on
his mail routes much improved. The
farmers have worked the bad places
and they are getting to be quite pass-
able.
Misses Frankie Myall, Helen Scott,
and Besse Wyser, teachers in the Okla-
homa City schools, spent the week end
at the A. J. Smith home.
S. Mahler has bought F. K. Khudy's
interest in the W. A. Taylor farm.
His brother H. P. Mahler from Jones
Charley Conley was seen in Ok la
horoa City Friday.
Olen Peachee spent Friday night
with John James.
Mrs. Watt called on Mrs. S. L. llhu-
dy Monday evening.
Mrs. N. L. Gross spent. Wednesday
with Mrs. W. E. Gross.
Mrs Watt and Mrs. How spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. Trimble.
baking dish is bent, though some pre-
was in Oklahoma i fer the old fashioned yellow atone
ware.
Macaroni cooked and then wtinmered
In a good meat broth until fender also
mixes well with grated Uruyere cheese
mixed In the baking dish In layers
finishing ofT the top with a thick layer
of the cheese and some grated bread
crumbs and butter.
Another dish is made by adding this
mixture to the already cooked maca
ronl: One onion, a little parsley and
six anchovies chopped up together.
Fry this In the pan with butter for
about six minutes; then add it to the
leaving a depression In the center of
each. Lay in the i arboiied sausages
and brown well iu the oven for a few
minute*.
PLUM PUDDING ICE CREAM
Change From the Uaual Method of
Serving Will Be Appreciated by
All the Family.
A novel change from the usual plum
pudding is this delightful dessert,
which ia quite easily made:
Scald a pint of tnilk, add to It four
ggs beaten with one cupful and
WELSH PEOPLE ONCE HAD IM
PLICIT FAITH IN POWERS.
Many Stories of Malevolent Deeds
Have Been Handed Down Through
Generations—Practiced Their
Arta on Dumb Animals.
When He Might Have Lapsed.
"Not even when his lust match
blew out i mi high wind?" asked Mr.
Hutton, at Greenwich police Icourt,
when it was stated that a defendant
never used bad language London
Mall.
Mr Tw.ckembury
Here's a real Twlckemhury, heard
in a parish call "The doctor made a
Diogenes of the case and decided it
was typhoid." -Christian Register.
MOORE LODGES.
M. L. Lewes, in the Occult Review.
tells some stories about witches. 1
must apologize to my psychic readers
(or repeating thum, as no doubt most
of them take that admirable monthly. , ,0la rebECKAH LODGE NO. 156. I
a writer in T F s weekly says. In Mrg I)n.HH,,on n Mrs. Mae |
olden days Welsh witches used to "put [jjlnkle, y Mrs L. H. Rhudy, S
spells" on the animals of neighbors
who annoyed them. If a cow was the
victim it would sicken of no apparent
disease, cease to give milk. and. if
the spell were not removed, would die
The effect of "witching'' a pig was to
cause a curious kiud of madness
something like a fit; this again ende-i
fatally unless a counter charm wa>*
forthcoming. Quite recently I saw
one of these "charina" quoted In a lo
cal paper by a collector of folklore I
"An old witch living not far from I
Llangalock (in Carmarthenshire
on one occasion when she had witched
a pig, was compelled subsequently to
unwltch the auimal. She came and
put her hand on the pig's back, say
in 'Duwa'th gadwo l'th bercheuog
(God keep thee to thine owner).'
Which seems a mild way of calming
a frenzied pig
"A noted witch," says Mr. Lewis
"used to live about a mile and a half
from my own home She was known
as Mary Perllan Peter,' from the
Mrs. N Cottrel
Allen. D. 1). P.
Treas.; Mrs. W. C.
C. H. Brand, V. C.
John Luekeuek. Ad*.
F. McLcnuou, Clerk.
ODD FELLOWS.
A. J. Smith, N. G.
J. M. Blevins, V. G.
Geo. Leverich, Sec.
Ben Leverich, Treas.
Geo. Failor, D. D. G. M.
W. O. W.
L O. Dyer, Past Con.
W, II. Jackman, C. C.
K. O. Dyer, Adv. Lieut,
.lames A. Cowan, Banker
1/ester C. Dyer, Clerk.
S. Mahler. Escort.
Meeting nights 2nd and
4th Tuesdays. Come.
paste with half a glass of good white Jlalf of 8Ugar fltlr constantly over J name of her house, Perllan Peter,
wine and an equal amouut of fish j jK>t water untn jt formB a rtch cua- deep down In a thickly wooded ravine.
F. U. OF i
porge Faylor, W. P.
lara Simms, W. V. I*.
Simms, Secretary.
Mrs. W.
Peachee spent the day
will take possession in a few weeks Wednesday with Mrs. C. Conley. and eggs, roll out thin and cut
broth. Sprinkle with paprika and i tari) stra|„ au(j se[ a8i,jo to cool I or dingle, as we call It In Cardigan j, E Decker, Treasurer,
grated Parmesan cheese Dissolve two tablespoonfuls or cocoa [ shire. This way of designating Indl j -
Here Is a simple diBh called taglia , ,B OIU).^al( cupfui of boiling water and
telle. Make a good paste with flour i bo„ for a moment chill thu aI1(i add
Nyal's Family
Remedies
For many years the Nyal Fam-
ily Remedies have maintained
a high standard of quality,
which has admitted them to the
confidence of the American peo-
ple.
The enviable position which
they hold has been gained
through m.-rit alone. No exag-
gerated, misleading advertising
has ever been countenanced by
the N• ■ w York tV: tandOB Drug
Co.
Their wide use is the outcome
of good words, inspired by the
beneficial results which they
have produced.
There are upwards of a hun-
dred different remedies—the
formula of each is yours for the
asking. You may know exact-
ly what Is being taken or given
to your chidlren.
We recommend and guarantee
them.
Era Drug
Store
MOORE,
OKALHOMA
ROYAL NEIGHBORS.
in
to the cold custard with one table-
A social was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faris Wednesday
evening by the members of the Coterie
club. The next regular meeting of the
club will be with Mrs. Florence Hall
Thursday, Jan. 22.
After the regular business meeting
and election and installation of officers
in the Woodman of the World lodge
Tuesday evening refreshments were
served and the members and visitors
enjoyed a social evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
London.
J. J. Turner met with a serious acci-
dent Monday evening while riding
home from Moore. His horse became
frightened and ran away .throwing
him and breaking hh leg in two places.
Dr. York was called. The limb was week with her mother Mrs. Wilks
set and he is getting along nicely
W. E. Gross and son Nolan were In
Norman Thursday on business.
Mrs. Ramsey spent Saturday and
Sunday with her husband.
Mr. Charlie Kitchen sepnt Sunday
with Miss Delia Rhudy.
. How and family
J. J. Page and
Hall-Kelley.
Friday, January 7th, 1914, in Okla-
homa City, Jay H. Hall and Miss Hess Mrs. Watt and C. <
Kelley were married. They were for- spent Sunday with
merly young people of this community family.
and have many friends here who wish , .
them many years of happy married Mis. Sam Kinchum and Miss Jennie
,ife Jones spent Thursday with Mrs. G. T.
Allen.
strips half an inch wide, parboil npoonful of vanilla and one pint of
salted water Cut a slice of ham In j cr,.am. shred sufficient citron to
squares; mince the same amount of j meaBure one ha|f cupful; steam one-
| carrots and celery and brown them In I ha(f cupful of geede(1 raiB|nB and
a pan with butter Add strained toma on(,.(|uartPr cupful of BUnana until
toes or tomato paste and a cupful of plump anc| ,endt.r niancb and cut
broth. Serve on hot dish all to-1 flne (wo do7(,„ almondg; mlx these,
gether, the paste seasoned with grated j udd juat enough sllerry t0 moisten.
Mrs. W. . Wilson spent Thursdday | cheese j aU(j ]Pt stand for t.a hour. Pour the
with her mother Mrs. (i. T. Allen. The Italian method ot serving Bpa : m|x(>d rream Into the freezer and
ghetti, which is most popular in this , trene ^ |lkp g th,ck mush 0pen
W. H. Peachee and wife spent Fri-; country, is in combination with tomato j and work ,n the frult> ,hen flnlsh
eauce. The Neapolitan sauce 1b made ; fre„lng ]n 8erving, garnish with
in many ways. A good and simple ; whlpped cream
recipe calls for a quarter of an onion.
half a sulk of celery, a few leaves of Sauce for Chopt
bay and a bunch of parsley. Cut these poun(1 flne an ounce of b,ack p(lp.
up flne together. Add a cup of olive ^ ^ hj)f an ounce Qf a„8p|ce wtth
oil. a pinch of salt and one P«Pt r' ounce of Balt, and a half 0Unce of
and eight tomatoes cut up without the j soraped horB(.radlsb Bnd ,he same of
shalots peeled and quartered; put
day night with friends in Capitol 11.111.
James spent 1
Mrs. W. E. Gross spent one day last
Miss Hazel Moore of Russet. Okla ,
is visiting friends here at this writing.
Boll this until the sauce is lik'>
over |
ELM GROVE.
Will Eates and family now live on
the Schmltt farm.
Robert Swinney and family
moved on the Lee Jones farm.
Geo. Degen has moved Ills family 011
the Bullis farm for the coming year.
The pie supper Friday night at Log peel off a strip of the skin; put them
school house was attended by a large In a saucepan and cover with water to
crowd. I boll. When they are mealy peel and
: i mash them, put them in a saucepan;
Mr. W. , Allen and family spent Fri- j a<jd an ounce of butter and a piece of
day night with his paretns (S. T. Allen j frpBll bread soaked In milk. Add two
and family. | tablespoonfuls of milk, three eggs
beaten to a froth, yolks and whites
separately; salt, pepper and a little
grated nutmeg. Mix well and put In
a baking dish. Pour melted butter
over; sprinkle with Parmesan
skins.
a cream; then strain and pour over , thoge | d|eDt„ )nt(> a plnt of mush
the spaghetti. Sprinkle grated cheese ^ ketchup or wa|nut plckle; ,et
on top i them steep for a fortnight and then
The Italian cook prepares the potato , s)raln u A teaSpOOI)fui 0r two of
with all the state of rarer vegetables th|8 (f| generally an acceptable addi-
adding cinnamon, nutmeg, saffron and | t)o[) mixo(1 w)(h th# Kravy u8ua]ly
herbs of ail kindB. In one recipe you , ^ chops and steaks; or add-
are told to wash half a dozen potatoes; ; p() ,Q th)ck mpUed butter.
m
Mrs. G. D. Kitchen and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. S. L. Rhudy
Miss Margarette Founteneer of and family.
Noble was visiting in this vicinity last
wo_ir Mrs. Shroyer
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Nich and brown before serving.
The writer visited the school a few olson and famil}.
and daughter Maudie
cheese
days ago and will relate in brief just
what he saw and heard.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Graves, who now-
live on the Gene Pryor farm, gave a
party to their many young friends
last Saturday night.
W. C. Wilson and daughter Blanche
called on Mr. J. H. Petty and family
Saturday evening.
Mrs. S. L. Rhudy and t wo daughters
Delia and Lillie were shopping In Ok-
lahoma City Saturday.
Another delightful sauce for chops
is made by taking twro wineglasses of
port and two of walnut pickle; four of
mushroom ketchup; half a dozen an-
chovies pounded, and a like number
of shalots sliced and pounded: a table-
spoonful of soy and half a drachm of
Cayenne pepper; let them simmer
gently for ten minutes; then strain,
and when cold put into bottles, well
corked and sealed over. It will keep
for a considerable time.
Apple Sponge.
Cover one-half box of gelatin with
vlduals Is common In our part of
Wales, where surnames among the
peasantry aro chiefly limited to Jones,
I>avies and Evans. So that a person's
Christian name, followed by that of
his house, is far more distinctive than
using a surname most probably com
mon to half the people In a parish. Sc
the witch was 'Mary of Peter's Or-
chard' Cperllan* meaning orchard.
though who 'Peter' was 1 could never
find out. and she was undoubtedly a
powerful one).
"One day she asked a neighbor to
bring her some corn which she re-
quired. and the man very unwillingly
consented as the path down to the
cottage was very steep and the corn
heavy to carry. On the way he split
some, and Mary was very angry and
muttered threats to her friend when
he left. And when he got back to his
home and went to th# table, what was
his amazement to see his little mare
"sitting like a pig ' on her haunches
and Btarlng wildly before her. lie
went to her, and pulling at the halter.
tried to get her on her feet, but In
Tain; she-did not seem to be able to
move. Then the man, very frightened.
bethought him of the witch's threats,
for he felt sure the mare was spell
bound. So he sent off. and when she car from Moore do not operate,
arrived she went straight up to the
animal and 'Moran fach, what ails
thee now?' was all she said, and the
mar*? Jumped to her feet as well and
lively as ever."
Snra J. Decker, O.
Mae I jcverich, V. O.
Maggie Larkins, P. O.
Nina 8mith, C.
Barbara Drussen, I. 8.
I'roebe dinger, O. S.
MOORE TIME TABLE.
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
East Bound.
No. 16—K. C. Express ti:47 a. m.
No n_' Chicago Express..8:49 p m.
No. 420— Local Freight.... 3:40 p. m.
Except Sunday.
West Bound.
No. 411 -Cleburne Express. .9:40 a. m.
No. 15— Local to Purcell.. 1$: 411 p. m.
No. US Local freight '«
Purcell 10:15 a. m.
W. W. LOPER,
Local Agent.
m. and
m., then
Interurban Line
Cars leave Moore 6:117
every hour until 10:37 p
11:45.
Cars leave Oklahoma City 6:00 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 6:3
Bring Your Grain
to the
NORMAN MILLING AND
GRAIN COMPANY
We pay the hifhest market prices
FEED AND COAL FOR SALE
A.B. Hammond, Agent
Tom Mayhry, who has farmed many
vears in the vicinity of Noble and
Lexington, has moved on the Hakhaus were the guests
farm, four miles west of Moore, where Delia Rhudy Sunday evening
he intends to raise a crop of corn,
oats and cotton.
Spanish Pork Chops.
Put two pounds of pork chops into cold water and allow it to stand for
a baking pan with a cupful of hot j halt an hour: then pour over it half
water. Place in a hot oven and bake i a pint of boiling water and stir until
one-half hour, basting often. Then ! dissolved Mix a pint of strained apple
take out, sprinkle with salt and pep- ' sauce with the gelatin, add a pound
per and cover with one pound ot | of sugar and stir until It melts, and
7 ,,, „ | onions, sliced thin. Bake 15 minutes, j the juice of two lemons Set on ice
Mr. Burl Dyer and Miss Mary i etts j uh 011<1.half can of ,0-! until it begins to thicken Beat the
are the guests of Misses Ollie and "™" — - 1
Tree a Natural Cistern.
! . ,„i. „ On one of the Canary islands there
tendance?' A^oom well ventilated and is said to be a tree which dispels
warm enough to be comfortable. Child- from its branches actual rain to such
ren in good health and in best of spir-
its. Recitations exceedingly good.
Rather long hours. Great respect
shown the teacher. ■ Children and
teacher delighted in receiving visitors.
All patrons who doubt the above: re-, ^ changes lnt0 moisture frequent
port are requested to visit ttie scnooi _ ...
at an early date and see for theip
selves.
ABOUT YOUR EYES
—GO TO—
NicVEYS
THE RELIABLE
OPTICIANS
139 West Main St.
Okhhoms City.
matoes and bake again for 20 min-1 whites of three -ggs to a stiff froth,
utes. Put meat and vegetables on stir Into the apple mixture and pour
heated platter, pour gravy around [ into a mold Serve with whipped
meat and serve at once. ) cream.
Florida Cornbread. Old German Salad Recipe.
Take one cup of cold boiled hominy. Here is an old German recipe for a
an extent that a cistern placed at its one 8Cant cup of white cornmeal. one *alad that is delicious for un ay
base is never unfilled. This tree and one-half cups of milk, one egg , night supper when sweet things pall,
grows in one of the driest islands, OE3 tablespoonful of butter, one-hall | chopped, it is also an excellent
through which no water ever (lows, teaspoonful of salt, one rounding tea i filling for sandwiches. . oi y ^
The branches of the trees are a cloud > spoonful of baking powder. Meat liom sired quantity of sa „ .. .
iny with fork until thoroughly broken, ter for several hours Sardines put
then gradually beat In the milk Mix
the salt and baking powder with the
meal; add all to the hominy and milk;
then add the egg well beaten and the
butter melted. Pour the mixture into
A. C. JANACEK
BLACKSMITH
Best equipped Blacksmith
and Shoeing Shop in Cleve-
land County.
Cold Tire Shrinkers, Band
Saws, Press Drill, Lathe, Trip
Hammer, etc.
All Kinds of Veterinary
Medicines.
! ly and sheds clear water.
Cause of Worry Defined
Worry medical science now defines
as the dominance of one idea, usually | two buttered deep tin plates, bake in
that of fear. There is a fear of some quiCk oven 20 minutes.
existing condition or dread of what i —
may happen. The Idea crowds all oth- Lyonnaise Tripe.
ers from the mind, or permits them one pound of cooked trlpe cut Into
only the feeblest and occasional ac- dice, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one
tivity. The most terrible tyranny is (,f grated or chopped onion, one of
the tyranny of an idea. vinegar, and salt and pepper to taste
I put the onion and butter In the fry-
n r t Pan> and wh«n the onion turns
oesn e yeuow adj the tripe and cook live
minutes. Add seasoning and let boil
up once. Serve on toast.
ter for several hours
up in oil may be used instead of the
soaked sardellas Line a salad bowl
with lettuce leaves and fill with stuff-
ed olives, capers and shrimps or crab
meat. Garnish with parsley and slices
of lemon and pour over the whole a
heavy French dressing.
Things He Wants—and
"Man would be much happier if he
j. only knew what he wanted," says a
Louisville minister. And knowing
that, he would be worried considerably-
less if he had sense enough to know
that nine times out of ten he isn't
going to get it.
A coat of 6ilver enamel paint twice .
a year will keep your pas stove look ,
Ing better, savf blacking and preveut '
1U soiliug your dress.
Meat and Rice.
Line bowl with cooked rice, fill the
center wilh any chopped cooked meat
seasoned with salt, celery salt, pep
per and onion juice, onf^half teaspoon
ful of sage and two tablespoonfuls of
fine cracker crumbs moistened with
hot water; steam 30 minutes and
serve with tomato sauce
Making Better Coffee-
If a little salt is add^d to the eof
Severe Sprain Quickly Relieved.
Soak the Injured member for 2f
to 40 minutes in lukewarm water ar
cording to the severity of the sprain
As soon as the water in applied glv*
the patient something to eat "to stay
his stomach." Let this be a glass of
milk, an eggnog, cup of cocoa, baked
apple, a generous slice of bread anc
butter, or anything on hand that th^
patient will relish. This food forti
lies the system against nausea.
After the soaking and the eating
has been duly dispensed with, appl>
arnica, or any other good liniment, tc [
the sprain and bandage carefully wit*-
flannel bandages. Repeat the process
two or three times daily, and you will
be surprised how quickly the pain will
subside
War and Morals.
"Bvery war. even the briefest, will,
In one year, demoralize men lncompar
ably moro than thousands of tbeft.s.
arsons and murderB committed In the
course of centuries by individual men
under the influence of passion."—Tols
toi.
THE PASSING YEAR
Another year has passed away, with its joys, its sorrows and its
opportunities. May its joys ever flourish in fond recollection; may
its sorrows be quickly forgotten; and its opportunities—may they
return for the benefit of those who have overlooked them or spurned
them.
We trust that your business with us in the past year has been
profitable and if you have not availed yourself of the advantages of
a bank account we trust you will begin the New Year with the reso-
lution to transact all your financial business through this bank and we
assure you that it will receive our best attention and will prove mu-
tually profitable.
A Happy, Prosperous and Successful NEW YEAR to all, is the
sincere wish of the
BANK OF MOORE
His Program Arranged.
The limit of coolness was surelt
reached by a Yorkshire (England)
churchgoer, who requested the verger
to open the wlndowt before the ser
mon, aji It was unheal thy to sleep in a
hot room.
Wise Precaution.
"The girl of today " says a h*ad
Tine, "conceals he - san*." A very wist
precaution, considering the nature of
nonse of the subject* most talked
about — Rocheetei Democrat and
Chronicle
To Admit Error Claima Wisdom.
A man should never be ashamed to
own that he Is In the wrong, which is
fee before pou"K on the boiling 'but saying, ini other word*, that b-
water it will greatly Improve the cof- j l!"r «« a.v « >e tc-rday.
SPECIAL
For the benefit of those who pay SPOT CASH at our store we will
make the following prices for the next THIRTY DAYS:
Red Star Flour $1.35
Eagle Bye Flour
lbs. Granulated Sugar
3 lbs. Covan Coffee *1-°°
4 lbs Shalmar Coffee $1.00
1 lb. Seeded Raisins
1 lb. Currants
1 can good luc Corn 80
1 can good 10c Kraut
1 can Apricots ,c
1 can Plums 1:)C
1 can Blackberries 1jjc
1 can Tomatoes
1 can Tomatoes 1^c
4 lbs. Navy or Pink Ileans (Michigan Hand Picked) 25c
Comb Honey
Full Cream Cheese -j*c
10c pkg. Baking Soda 9c
Highest Market Price paid for produce. Eggs in exchange for
goods at above prices. All charge orders will be charged at the
regular prices.
A. J. SMITH
Groceries and General Merchandise
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Smith, Mamie. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1914, newspaper, January 15, 1914; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109336/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.