Calumet Weekly Criterion (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m m
JL 5
J A,
This is The Month When
Every Housekeeper Gets Busy
With the All-Important Question of Housecleaning and
Renovating the Linoleums, Rugs, Carpets, Mat-
tings, Draperies and Window Shades
X<>\v, we have made house furnishing our especial sttnh and
have just the goods at the price you are looking for.
In Mattings—W e have started the hall rolling w ith one of the
best values ever offered; have thrown on the market 5,000 yards
of* first qualitv ti II XI.SI- MATTING; hcaw 'iher warp, wears
like leather, can be reversed and worn on the other side, is good
for two to three years service. The 25c, 300. 40c, 50c grades cut
to 15c, 17 1 -2c, 20c, 25c, per yard. 20 yards or 40 yards not laid.
N" remnants to offer.
In Linoleum we arc unexcelled, both in stock and service.
Phone us your street and house number and our man will call
with samples and measure the room and quote vmi price on a
complete job. W e show everything all along the line at 65c, 75c,
85c $1.25, $1.50, Si.75 square yard, and can suit von, we know,
if you will give lis an opportunity to figure with you.
DRY CONCRETE FLOOR STALL
Method Shown in Illustration Will
Overcome Prejudice Against This
Style of Gutter.
I The method of constrnctitiK eon
I roto floors for tarn stalls which is
1 ihown in tin' lllnstration will over
! nno the prpjudtce URainst this stylo
—/-
The House Furnishers
CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS
The Peoples' Favorite Store
S-IO Grand Avenue Oklahoma City
aiiy
*
Cement Stall Floor.
BS:H"
v■ v ... v x-
Electricity Vs. Gasoline
Horney & Sons
Wholesale and Retail
I look s. Si atiunkky, < >i 1 111 I'Vkn 1 n?ki . Si i-im
I'hone 062
I %Cr WHI'I l it
The Largest Hook House in 1 iklahoma.
I.tiid, Oklahoma, l<bniar\ i(>. 1911.
The linid F.lectric & (ia- Co.,
Mr. Lincoln lleerbower, Mgr
I'jiid, Oklahoma.
(/cntlcnii H- —About four months ago upon the solicitation of youi Mr. I II
Level-, we installed the Mazilalicr units with 1 lolopliauc ■ t'- • and in out
opinion thL has proven a most -ati-1 acti>n lighting s_\ tc
W e formerL used a gasoline s\ stein and electric lixtur fur our display win
dows, and we believe after a comparison of our last four 1 nth bills, which arc
the four longest in tjie year, that our present s\ stem i> b\ 1. the nv -t ivunomi' al
well as most -atisfactorv. giving us a good clear light a!' tin title.
We have a -v-tein of ten units, with one unit in each two window-, niak
ing twelve, equipped with 100 W att Mazda lamps, which giv. u near pi" ted
illumination as can be expected with artificial light
Your1- very truly.
1 Signed 1 11( >K.\ I A i\ S( )NS
M A \Y By F K. HOKNT.N
Phone our New 1
lioina ' las \ F.lectric I
I Jepartmei
>f floor, as tlio channels will
enrry the water to the gutter easily
| and quickly, thus keeping the bedding
perfectly dry at all times
The floor Is laid in the usual man
ner, with a proper slant toward the
gutter. When finishing the lop of the
concrete, a straightedge is laid from
Kiitti i to manger and with the point
| of a trowel, groovt or channels are
, cut the entire length. These should
l e three inches apart and not over
half an inch deep, says it writer in
th Popular Mechanics With such n
depth there will he 110 danger that a
;:hat| shod animal might wrench a
limb by catching the shoe-calks in the
grooves when turning around This
floor will give the animals greater
comfort, and save much labor in
grooming them
GOOSE ROBEED COWS OF MILK
New Jersey Farmer Discovers
Through Services of Detectives
That Geese Were Thieves.
A New Jersey farmer recently dis
< overed that his cows were being
! robbed of (heir milk at night. He
!ilred a detective to watch for the
thieves. Although ho could discover
no thieves during the first two nights,
the cows came home In the morning
minus their milk, as usual Finally
it was discovered that a Hock of geese
•rom a neighboring farm were In the
205 1-2 W Main Street Second Floor at Main and Robinson
Spring Suits
In the newest fabrics. A variety of styles to select from.
All our Sample Suits carefully selected from the best mak
ers. Ask to see our
$10,75
Sample Suits. 1 key are $18.00 to $25.00 values
Full line of Skirts at
$3.95 to $8.95
Silk Dresses and Long Coats in a wide range of cloths
and prices
Trees, Shrubs and Hardy Plants
Over four hundred acres, the largest stc..'.. m tnc southwest of fruit,
shade and ornamental trees, vines, roses, plants, etc. Our stock is
grown from our own bearing test and commercial planting. Our stock
is a product of thirty-seven years of practical experience and observa-
tions by tills company as to varieties best adapted to our varied south-
western conditions.
Landscape work and ornamental planting a specialty.
TEXAS NURSERY CO.,
of Sherman, Texas.
Established 1872. Incorporated. Capital $150,000.
Local office and sales yard 418 W. Main, just west of postofflce, Okla-
honie City. Phone 4612. .
r
HSHIM -
\=r=
THE H ADING BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL in the SOUTH
If a thorough, practical business education, a better
position at an increased salaiy is of interest to you,
attend DRAUGHON'S OKLAHOMA CITY COI.
LEGE. This school will secure you a good position
in any part of the country when you have completed
the course. They have superior advantages, as they
have the combined effort of more than 250 leading
business educators, schools located in 50 of the lead-
ing cities in the South, the broad reputation of 21
years of success, the largest school of the kind in the
world, the endorsement of the Chamber of Com-
merce and bankers and business men everywhere.
DRAUGHON'S diploma is an endorsement that is
considered by business men everywhere.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE IT IS FREE
T. M. FLANARY, Mgr.
5th FLOOR BALTIMORE BI.DG., OKLAHOMA CITY.
J
W. J. Dunn & Sons
PRINTERS
Wantedi Mm re I earn th*
Barber Trada
K'tki •oinptMai, practical
Inftrurtioni) iiul)mlt«4 |>rartlo«|
< flitur** furnliltad f f ilio^i
laanung <ll|i!nma (ranUd , wrIW
'< r ratal |ua h 111*• * 1a fiiarta <>V
B*a*a (touMn M W 0*1 (mil
Arresting a Goc
abit of running with t
ight, and when the anin
lie geese helped tlwms€
11 ilk. The farmer had t
rounded and the owner
hem back through the <
« cows at I
lis lay down j
\os to their J
<■ geese Irn j
had to got
>ui r
Coct of Feeding Calves.
1 Connectiteut Station I' illetin No r,r;
( ontains general information on rais j
ing calves, and reports tho aetual eo«t j
df feeding five heifers from birth until i
two years old. The average eost of
the feed the first yar wa $28.24. and
, for the second year $27.25 The labor ,
Interest and other items would make j
•he total cost about $71 for the two
heifers. from which should be deduct j
• •d $•" for the value of the manure '
The cost of the feed was rated as fol j
• lows New milk, $2 j>er 100 pounds;
Kim mill . 2.". cents p* r 100 pound .
l,t. $12; silage. $4. and grain.
per ton
vVRITE FOR PRICES
17 North Harvey Street
OKLAHOMA ( I I Y
Paints
Varnish
Mouldings
Wall Paper
Oak Floors
P arquettes
Decorating
Paper Hanging
Floor Painting
Our Prices are Right
Frank Mattson
305 N Broadway
Opposite Thrradgill Hotel
Oklahoma City
Feeding Heifers
heifers have rea< !:<•<}
>11 they will thrive \<
,* should have the b<
farm affords, and sr
ulent food sw h as
s Oats are the best
as a partv ration in f<
>ut milk
form of
. t'. rs from the tit •
from the skim-milk r
ire to be bred Th
grain food superior to
developing the organs
young breeding animals, or t
mote their breeding qualities
you ng
it ion until the.
re is no other
ground oats for
of maternity of
pro-
CANCERS, TUMORS and CHRONIC
ULCERS.
Ninety per cent of cases are curable.
Our twenty five years' experience of
treating with our own methods and
medication without a single failure in
c:is • pt«d, under our guarantee,
should convince the skeptical. Neither
i < utting or means used that cause any
suffering. We live in this city and
hall continue to, and make good any
and every statement we make. There
is scare ly a disease that has so
j-loomy an outlook or days of worry
i and hopeless future. To in\' Uigate
costs you nothing, nor to tuk*' our
i reutmcnt if we fall to effect a cine.
I We make an agreement to this effect.
UNIVERSAL CANCER CURE CO.
W. H. Curtis, Bus. Mgr.
1 Rooms 3 10, 2251 i West Main Sat.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Oklahoma City Marble & Granite Co.
128 W. California. OKLAHOMA CITY
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Calumet Weekly Criterion (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1911, newspaper, March 9, 1911; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc161030/m1/3/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed June 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.