The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, February 6, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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LEXINGTON, OKLA, LEADER
"Pape's Diapepsin" fixes sick,
sour, gassy stomachs in
five minutes.
Time It! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No Indigestion, heart-
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, or foul breath.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs,
it lg the surest, quickest and most cer-
tain Indigestion remedy in the whole
world, and besides It Is harmless.
Please for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any store and put your stomach
right Don't keep on being miserable
—life is too short—you are not hers
long, so make your stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digest it; en-
joy It, without dread of rebellion In
the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs In your
home anyway. Should one of the fam-
ily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime or
during the night, It is handy to give
the quickest relief known. Ady.
Time-
lock
=
Charles
^Edmondg
7' WalL,
or of -~
"The Blade?,
The Palernosier JHub.
Etc.
(SOFVX/OVT t?/.2
SYNOPSIS.
Rudolph Van Vechten, a youriB man of
leisure. is astonished to see a man enter
No. 1313, a house across the street from
the Powhatan club, long unoccuple^ and
spoken of as the House of Mystery. Sev-
eral persons at reKular Intervals enter ... . ...,.u r, ,, , . . . , „.,j
No. 1313. Van Vecht^-ti expresses concern all.t.d with Consolidated Metals, and
these men who sat humbly waiting
here was no less a personage than the
president of the Continental Union
Banking and Trust Company; the
other was head of the Atlas Safe
Company, a concern tributary to and
Practical Celebration.
He was idealistic and poetical. Sbe
was practical—a good matrimonial
combination. He came home one even-
ing after a hard day at the office and
said: "Maria, my dear, do you real-
ize that tomorrow will be our wooden
wedding? We ought to celebrate the
occasion somehow, don't you think?"
And she said: "Hank, my darling, I
know it. Been thinking about It all
day and have It all arranged. I have
ordered a big wagon load of kindling
to be delivered tomorrow afternoon,
and you will come home early from
the office and carry it into the cel-
lar."
SALTS IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS TROUBLE YOU
Eat Less Meat If Your Kidneys Aren't
Acting Right or If Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers You.
When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
tt generally means you have been eat-
ing too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they be-
come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of Bediment, channels oft-
en get sore, water scalds and you are
•obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
cian at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com-
bined with lithla, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It Is inexpensive, cannot
Injure and makes a delightful, effer-
vescent lithla-water drink.—Adv.
Hearty Welcome.
Mrs. Clay telephoned to a friend that
she would come down and spend the
day.
"Well, here I am!" she exclaimed
cheerily, as the little daughter of the
hostess opened the door.
"Yes," replied the child; "I'm glad
to see you; and I know mother will be
glad, too, for this morning when you
phoned that she was thankful she was
going to have the visit over with."—
Lippincott's Magazine.
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR
DARKENS YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look Years Youngerl Try Grandma's
Recipe cf Sage and Sulphur
and Nobody Will Know.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound-
ed, brings -back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, Itching
scalp and stQps falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make It at home, which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul-
phur Hair Remedy." You will get a
large bottle for about 90 cents. Every-
body uses this old, famous recipe, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a tirie; by morn-
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years younger.
—Adv.
Progress.
"How Is your Shakespearian club
getting on?"
"Splendidly. We learned two n«v
steps last week."—LJfe
to his friend. Tom Phlnney, reKardinn the
whereabouts of his cousin and tlancee.
Pal«e Carew. A fashionably attired wo-
man Is seen to enter the House of Mys-
tery. A man is forcibly ejected from the
house. Van Veohten and Tom follow the
man and And hlrn dead In tlie street.
Van Vechten Is attracted by the face of
a girl In the crowd of onlookers sur-
rounding the body. Later he discovers
the Kir! grazing at him with a look of
scorn from the windows of the mysteri-
ous house. Detective Flint calls on Van
Vechten to get Ills version of the trair-
edy. Tom Phlnney goes alone on a yacht-
ing trip. He recognizes amon* some per-
sons in a passing motor boat two men
whom he had seen enter the House of
Mystery. Tie sees one of them, a Mr. fal-
lis. on shore later and follows him. Tom
Is seized, blindfolded and taken to a
house. He'hears a girl r,anted Jessie, evi-
dently the daughter of the man In author-
ity. question his captors. A sweet-voiced
girl later protests affainst the roughness
of his captors.
BOOK II.
CHAPTER 1.—Continued.
"I see that you are." he retorted
carelessly, "and I am sorry that I
have to intrude. But you always are
engaged, you know, and it would be
idiotic to wait. I'll hurry up and get
through."
The forceful regard rested pointed-
ly upon the young man's monogramed
cigarette.' Unmoved, Rudolph flipped
It away.
"Pardon me," he said; "I forgot
your aversion. 1 caine to see you
about Paige."
Perhaps ten seconds it was that Mr
Van Vechten considered. Then—
"Can you take dinner with me?"
"Home?"
"Yes."
This was an invitation which any
•>ne of New York's industrial captains
would have coveted. Nevertheless
Rudolph hesitated. Mentally, he ran
over his engagements. He knew there
was nothing of sufficient importance
to interfere with an acceptance, but
he did not fancy dining tete-a-tete
with his uncle in the gloomy Fifth
Avenue palace—untenanted, save by
the latter and an army of servants
So, with a comprehensive gesture that
took in the two men (though he did
not so much as glance at them), he
said:
"Can't you chuck tt?"
"Chuck it!" echoed Mr. Van Vech-
ten, blankly.
"Yes. Postpone for a minute or
two whatever you are doing now. It's
too beastly hot to go anywhere."
The Man of Iron simply glared.
What words could affect such sub-
limely unconscious cheek? The two
strangers, who knew that they were
not the objects of that look, 6at with
bated breath; but Rudolph seemed se-
renely unaware of it.
Rudolph's request, however, from
his standpoint was not impudent. His
uncle was under more of an obliga-
tion to concern himself about I'aige
Carew than he was, for Paige was the
elder man's niece and ward Young
Van Vechten recognized the fact that
Theodore Van Vechten was a man of
multitudinous affairs; lie was willing
to make any reasonable sacrifice to
<r>E|
o !j -mm
\h
I & V;Vi IPM
urn
r
Go Wherever You Want To—Just So
It Isn't Too Far Away.
accommodate him; but when It came
to throwing over all his own plans and
loafing here In the city without defi-
nite information concerning his cous-
in's intentions, why, he considered he
had a right to protest when and where
ho chose. If he only knew upon what
boat she Intended sailing, it would
be an easy matter to run down to
town for a dajf, mept her and Mrs.
Devereaux antt carry the two away
with him. It was the uncertainty that
rendered him vexed and impatient.
Gradually Mr. Van Vechten's brain
bridged the wide gap between matters
commercial and those immediately af-
fecting his own household, and he rec-
ognized the justice of his nephew's
attitude The thin, inflexible lips even
-hadowed a smile at the temerity that
:id exacted his attention. One of
which had of late monopolized Theo-
dore Van Vechten's fostering care. In
the world of finance and commerce
theirs were names to conjure with;
here they were merely lieutenants
awaiting their captain's pleasure.
"Well?" Mr. Van Vechten at last
broke the silence.
Itudolph was brief and to the point.
"Last Saturday ended the third
week since Paige and Josephine left
Paris for London. In a letter mailed
just before starting, Paige informed
me that she expected to remain in
England two or three weeks—three
at the longest—and mentioned a numt
ber of friends she proposed visiting.
Some I know, and some I don't. Since
then I have had no word from her:
have you?"
Mr. Van Vechten pressed a button
It might have controlled the door in-
stead of the clerk, so promptly did
the latter appear. To him he said:
"Have Timmons get out the latest
Devereaux letters, and show them to
Mr. Van Vechten when he comes out."
And turning to the young man again:
"I suppose it will be impossible for
me to knock off to meet them. And
this uncertainty about a sailing date
is disarranging your plans—h'm, 1
see. If you could cable—" ,
"To what address? How would It
look to send cables to all our London
acquaintances, asking if they know
where Paige is? The newspapers
would be sure to get hold of it. She
and Josephine are the ones who
should be cabling—or at the very
least, send a card."
"Well," decided the older man,
"look at Jo's last letters; If they
don't contain something definite, go
wherever it Is you want to—just so
it Isn't too far away. . . By the
way, you received notice of a direc-
tors' meeting next Saturday night, the
ninth?"
"Did I? A good many things come
in the mail that Barnicle doesn't let
me see."
"If Barnicle Is faithful to your In-
terests," commented the Man of Iron,
grimly, "he had better not hold up
anything like that. The notice was
mailed to you with the others. 1 par
ticularly desire that you be present."
Van Vechten eyed his uncle curi-
ously.
"Saturday right," he repeated at
length. "My unfamiljarity with b.ill-
ness may be to blame, bin isn't that
a deuced peculiar time of day for a
directors' meeting. Uncle Theodore?"
"It is a bit unusual," his uncle was
agreeing, and Itudolph was surprised
io observe the thin lips as closely ap-
proximating a smile as it was possible
for them to achieve; "but the occa-
sion will be unusual. You will not re-
gret canceling anything else and mak-
ing it a* point to attend."
The Continental's president now
felt caNed to chime in.
"It will be a festival occasion, Mr,
Rudolph," he said with heavy levity
"All exceptionally rich and juicy mel-
on will form the piece de resistance.'
If all the dead and gone Van Vech
tens had materialized in the flesh and
without warning appeared at that
"meeting," their advent would have
been no more surprising, and scarcely
less extraordinary, than what actually
was on the cards to happen. It really
was too bad that the Man of Iron and
his satellites—the "lion and the hy-
enas," as Rudolph characterized them
—should not have been vouchsafed
some premonition of •the climax they
were unwittingly preparing for.
"1 see." said Rudolph after a pause.
"You chaps have squeezed some poor
devil dry, and mean to hold a wake"—
a random surmise that elicited no re
sponse. "Very well. I don't think,
though, 1 shall want to leave town for
a while. Timmons can find me either
at my club or lodgings."
An' inspection of Mrs. Devereaux's
letters, which Timmons handed him
when he emerged from the private of-
fice, shed no light upon the two ladles'
movements or intentions. Paige wrote
only when the spirit moved her,
which was seldom; and so her silence
was In no way remarkable. But It
seemed that a woman of Josephine
Devereaux' mature experience should
realize the advisability of keeping
him and his uncle better Informed.
Paige Carew, jt may be inferred,
was an orphan; Bhe had been since
early childhood.
However, he straightway forgot her
—thought of her no more for about
five minutes, when she was brought
to mind again In a most unexpected
way.
CHAPTER II.
' The Gold Mesh Purse.
On leaving the Man of Iron's of-
fices, Van Vechten walked slowly
toward Broadway, where he stood
casting about for a taxlcab when an
alert, assured young man accosted
him.
"May I have a few words with you,
Mr. Van Vechten?" the stranger po-
litely Inquired, extending his card
Van Vechten accepted tt and experi-
enced a twinge of apprehension as he
read:
T. JENKINS
Representing
The New York Sphere
Nevertheless he presented a smil-
ing visage to the reporter.
"I can't Imagine what you should
want with me," he returned pleasant-
ly, enough. "If you think because you
saw me come from my uncle's offices
that I can tip you cfT to anything,
why, I know less about him and his
affairs than do those truck-horses yon-
der."
While speaking he had signaled a
cab, which now drew up at the curb.
It offered a means of escape that he
was not loath to avail himself of.
But the reporter's next words
stayed him.
"It Is not about your uncle or his
affairs," said Jenkins quickly. "I
don't want to detain you. Mr. Van
Vechten. but I would appreciate it
very much if you would give me some
information about Miss Carew."
Van Vechten could not restrain a
start of surprise at the unexpected-
ness of this overture, which, he knew,
did not eBcape the other's keen eyes;
but he promptly recovered himself
and considered briefly. Then:
"Will you tell me Just why you
come to me for this Information?"
he asked, apparently unmoved, but
profoundly curious—"why you are
seeking It at all?"
"Why, it's this way," returned the
alert young man. but paused and
"Mr. Van Vechten," 6aid Mr. Flint.
"Do You Know Where Miss Paige
Carew Is?"
eyed Van Vechten doubtfully. "I trust
you won't be offended, but of late 1
have heard considerable speculation
over Miss Carew's present where-
abouts. It seems strange, you know,
to people not acquainted with the cir-
cumstances, that she has not returned
to New York, or that some announce-
ment of her movements has not been
made public."
With sudden decision, Van Vechten
moved to the cab.
"Get in," he invited. "I'll drop you
at Park Row. or anywhere you wish
on the way up- own." He directed the
■ hauffeur to his dub. and after they
began threading their way up Broad-
way, he turned again to the reporter.
"Look here, Mr. Jenkins, I don't
see why people should be so curious
over my cousin's movements. She Is
merely taking a much needed rest
before coming home and entering the
grinding round of social affairs. One
needs all the energy and strength at
one's command for that sort of thing,
you know."
"Where, may I inquire?"
"In England—with friends."
Mr Jenkins smiled.
"That's sufficiently vague," he com-
mented. His sharp eyes studied the
other a second or two; then he said:
"Mr. Van Vechten, I am going to
tell you something. Some time ago—
shortly after Miss Carew's graduation.
! in fact—some such statement was giv-
en publicity and generally accepted
as the truth. Yesterday our London
i correspondent notified us that the
lady was not to be found; that, in
short, she had not been in London at
all. Our paper sent him a list of
families wilh whom she might be so-
journing. but so far we have not
heard from him. Honestly, doesn't
1 that sound odd to anybody outside
your family?"
This Intelligence alarmed Its recip-
ient, but he did not show it. He mere-
ly suggested, suavely: "London, as
you are aware, Is not all England. In
truth. It Is no part of England at all—
to anybody seeking quiet and rest."
"True enough. But It Ms the can.
tral Information bureau when it comes
to gleaning news about anybody that
is anybody, wherever they may be Id
the United Kingdom—or out of It, for
that matter."
Mr. Jenkins' laugh was of a nature
to disarm resentment and invite con-
fidences.
"Come, Mr. Van Vechten," he con-
tinued brightly, "you can be franker
with me and not bring about any dis-
astrous results can't you? You will
If you pause to consider my point of
view. Here it Is.
"Miss t'urew's social position is the
very highest; she is a distinguished
figure not only In New York, but her
beauty and charm and talent—her
genius, I might say—have been her-
ald Al all over the country. For a
week or more cablegrams were fired
in to the papers dilating upon her
brilliant performances as a musician.
Next it Is announced that she is to
come home shortly—an event even for
Now York. cAnd then—dead silence.
When society—the public—has such
a keen but respectful interest in her.
It's not fair for her to hide herself
away.
'Don't you think," he concluded by
asking, "that you ought to tell me
where Bhe is?"
"I am sorry," said Rudolph, "that I
am not in a position to accommodate
you, but I must respect Miss Carew's
desire for seclusion." He spoke a
trifle B'iflly, which was not his habit
at all, and felt decidedly uncomfort-
able.
Then came the one dreaded query.
"Do you know where she is?"
He was nettled.
"Really," he returned, "you appear
to be attaching undue importance to
a very commonplace situation—Indeed
without any warrant whatever, 1 as-
sure you. Regardless of my cousin's
position, she is as much entitled to
privacy as anybody else. 1 repeat
that I respect her desires, and munt
Insist that you do so too."
Jenkins pressed him no further.
The cab had now arrived opposite
Washington Place, and the reporter
asked to he dropped.
When lie was once more alone. Van
Vechten was unnoytd at the extent
lo which the Interview had disturbed
him; a feeling which he sought to
relieve by mentally upbraiding his
cousin and promising himself ample
revenge In the days to come.
"Wait till I see her," he assured
liimstlf, "if 1 don't give her a pleas-
ant quarter of an hour! Paige has a
devil of a temper, and I can make
it hurt."
However, on his arrival at the Pow
hatan he was to be still further dis-
turbed. He found Mr. Flint waiting
for him, who, as soon as he entered
the lounging-room, drew him off into
a corner.
The detective produced from his
pocket a gold-mash purse, which he
handed to Van Vechten.
"Did j'ou ever see that before?" he
quietly asked.
It looked very familiar, very like
one he had given Paige her last birth
day. But there were thousands of
similar purses, and the circumstance
signified nothing.
"Open it," said Mr. Flint.
The young man obeyed mechanic-
ally. His nostrils were assailed by
a delicate, familiar fragrance;' still
he was not consciously apprehensive.
He perceived a pair of gloves, a small
gold vanity-box, a few hairpins and
an old-fashioned silver card-case. He
viewed this latter with a shock of
surprise; next Instant he had it open
and one of the cards In his hand.
To his utter amazement, the card
bore his cousin's name.
One thought alone clung persistent
ly in his mind: Paige was In England,
and here was her purse in New York.
It might have left her possession only
within the hour, too; the faint, sweet
perfume was so much an intimate
part of herself, so typical of her ex-
quisite femininity, of her individual-
ity, that her presence here In the
room with him was almost certainly
indicated.
No wonder that lie was dumfound-
ed. N# wonder that he remained star-
ing blankly at the glittering object
until the detective's voice aroused
him
"Mr. Van Vechten," said Mr. Flint, I
"do you know where Miss i'aige Ca-
rew Is?" ,
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
IS GH
LO CROSS,
11 SICK
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated, give "California
Syrup of Figs."
Children love this "fruit laxative.'*
and nothing else cleanses, the tender
•tomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one oecomes
cross, half-elck, feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath U bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See If tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs," and In a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passe^ out of the sys-
tem, and you have a well child again.
Millions of mothers give "California
Syrug of Figs" because it Is perfectly
harmless; children love It, and It nev-
er falls to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottls
of "California Syrup of Figs," which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups. plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
George Ade on Matrimony.
George Ade, discussing matrimony
In an after-dinner speech at the Chi-
cago Athletic club, said:
"Marriage has the effect of giving
a man a swelled bead.
"Many a time, looking at this hus-
band, or that, I say to myself:
" 'Ah, If that man were only as wise
as he thinks his wife thinks he Is!'"
Blundered.
Exe—Cigar, old man?
Wye—Thanks! (puff, pufT). Capital
weed this. Aren't you going to
smoke, too?
Exe (examining the remaining one)
—No, I think not.
Wye—What's the matter? Did you
give me the wrong one?—Boston
Transcript.
A man is afraid of an intellectual
woman because he knows she Isn't
afraid of anything.
It's a fine thing to be a leader, but It
Is better to follow a good example than
to set a bad one.
Tone Up Your
Weak Liver
The beat, safest and most gentle
remedy for constipation and sluggish
liver is the celebrated HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS.
You'll be pleased and satisfied with
the result of the first one you take.
They drive the poisonous waste and
from the bowels, and purify the blood.
They are simply the best ever for head-
ache,dizziness, biliousness, nervousness,
lack of appetite and that no ambition
feeling-.
Women ! take little chocolate coated
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS, to
rid the skin of pimples, blotches and sal-
lowness. All Druggists, 25c, and money
back, if not satisfied. Sample free from
II ot Spri n gs Chem. Co., 11 ot {Springs, A r k.
^\ysv\vv\v«iwrs**!i>5
N Magnificent
Crops moll
Western Canada.
PRETTY HARD TO EXPLAIN
Little Slip Made by Mr. Jones That
He Probably Found It Hard
to Square.
Jones usually caught the 5:P.O train
out of the Grand Centrul for New Ko-
1 ehelle. This day, however, he had
! met a friend and remained over to re-
new acquaintanceship He was plain
ly up against it, but finally managed
to get the following wire off to Mrs.
Jonetf:
"Missed the 5:30. Don't keep din-
ner waiting. Will be a little late to-
night."
It was long after midnight when he
left the train at New Rochelle and
ten minutes later before he reached
home.
Mrs. Jones met him at the front
door.
"You got my message, darling?" he
asked, pressing a box of bonbons Into
her hands.
"Oh, yeB!" quickly returned Mrs
Jones, "I got It all right. Hut I would
like to know why you sent a wire at
■1:30 telling me you had missed th
5:30 train."
Jones couldn't.—Judge.
Famous Rhode Island.
It was a geography lesson, and the
teacher had been asking what some
of the different states were noted for.
Looking ut one of the little girls, she
asked:
"Tell me, Florence, what Rtode Is-
land is celebrated for."
Kor a moment the child was silent,
then an Inspiration apparently came
to her.
"Rhode Island," repeated the little
girl, "is celebrated for being the one
of the United States that Is th
smallest."—Harper'B Magazine.
1 parts of the Provinces of
Manitoba, Saakatchewan and
Alberta, have produced won-
derful yields of Wheat, Oau,
Barley and Flax. Wheat graded
r "from Contract to No. 1 Hard,
' weighed h«-avy and yielded from 20
to 4S bu.hel. per acre; 22 bushels was
about the total average. Mixed Farm- 1
ina may be considered fully as profit-
' able an industry as grain raising. The :
' excellent grasses full of nutrition, are "i
the only food required either for beef i
or dairy purposes. In 1912. and again in '
1913, at Chicago, Manitoba carried off <
the Championship for beef it.er. Good
6chools, markets convenient, climate ex- I,
cellent. For the homesteader, the man *
who wishes to farm extensively, or the \
investor, Canada offers the biggest op-
portunity of any place on the continent.
Apply for descriptive literature and
| reduced railway rates to
Superintendent of
Immigration,
' Ottawa, Canada, or to
G. A. COOK
125 W. 9th Street
Kansas City, Mo*
Canadian
I Government Agent I
Oklahoma Directory
tlnementtn hospital Located 10 years InOkliw City.
Hundreds of satisfied patients from all parts of Okia.
and no failures. Write for 126>paj(e booklet. Dr.Chaa.
P. V lakers. Form rly ('hie/ A t. to Dr$. Thornton A
Minor, Bassetl Bid*., 11W% N. Broadway, Okia. City
CONCRETE SILOS
Built especially for Oklahoma climate and
built under an absolute guarantee not to crack,
burn or blow down, and to A*#p the ailagm in
perfmet condition. WRITE FOR PRICES.
Oklahoma Concrete Silo Company
Insurance liuBriiug, Oklahoma City
R. (Dick) Johnson TUC U1|CT| CQQ H. J.Hurlai
President InLnUOILLnO Manager
JOHNSON & HURLEY
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION COMPANY
Ok la. City—Ff. Worth Kanaaa City
Salesmen: Oattle, J. B. 8TRIBUNQ. Hogs and
Sheep, H. J. HURLEY, R. N. COLE
For best results ship
Dale - Stickney
Commission Co. '¥<?f
Lit* Stock Eirkung• Bsildiof
Stock Y«rd . OKLAHOMA CITT
arkots furnished b
or telugrsyh «Uen 0
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The Lexington Leader (Lexington, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, February 6, 1914, newspaper, February 6, 1914; Lexington, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110608/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.