The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1913 Page: 2 of 10
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FASHION WEEK
TO CITIZENS OF OKLAHOMA AND ADJOINING COUNTIES:
All Oklahoma City Merchants most cordially invite you to attend their Second Annual Fashion Show.
The greatest merchants of the world were those of Venice centuries ago. Our merchants modestly claim only to
be the best fellows—likewise good business men who seek to buy merchandise "right," buy good goods, and sell it
to their customers at lowest possible prices.
Come in on the opening evening and look over the great displays. The high cost of living probably interests
you. Perhaps we can show you the way to avoid it!
The glad hand, musical entertainment, surprise features that have to be kept secret for the present, and a jolly
good time await you! Bring the ladies! Sincerely yours,
(Signed) FASHION WEEK COMMITTEE
Mason W. Little, Chairman
J. M. Bass, L. E. Knight, W. C. Dean, F. Lamb, C. H. Wigger, C. M. Greenman, Secretary
UNVEILING
THURSDAY EVENING
7 o'clock, September 25
To any new patient presenting this adv we will allow $1
on Plates ara Bridgework. Good until October 1st only.
Keep This Ad—It is Worth $1.
OUR SETS ALWAYS SATISFY
We are always careful to nee that our plates tit perfectly in every respect. The teeth match your own exactly.
You can't tell them apart. The result is we always please and satisfy our patients. All work is guaranteed m
writing for ten vears. Our prices are the lowest for which good work can be done. Every man on our staff has
had ten years of actual experience. We know our work is right and back it in every detail.
SET TEETH.
Best Red Rubber
Fillings 50c i
$5
Office Hours:
Sundays:
8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
9 to 12
TEETH
WTMOUT PLATES
S3
GOLD CROWNS. 22k
Bridgewhrk, Per Tooth
Gold Fillings $1 up
A Gold Tooth Free on Plates
Come Today for Free ExamiLation
and Estimate
AMERICAN DENTISTS
Phone W. 7852--119 1-2 Broadway, Cor. First and Broadway. Dr. J. T. HEDGES, Mgr.--14 Years Experience
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i
m :
Why Didn t You Telephone?"
"Guess you're too late, Mr. Jones; the boss is
closing that order over the wire now."
Had the travel-tired salesman taken a telephone
toll trip, he never would have heard these words. He
would have saved expense and disappointment to both
himself and house.
One thing is sure—local, toll or long distance
Bell service "gets you in on the ground floor," when
you want it. People are "in" to the telephone. A tele-
phone call means action. Travel the Bell highway.
There are prospects and profits along the road.
Pioneer Telephone
and Telegraph Company
^///////////imi{(iii!: ///•<■• ;;;i, 11; i. i , ,Vn .u\
1
MISTAKES IN USE
OF SILOS SHOWN
Meld Resisting from Improper Pack-
ing of the Green Silage One of
the Greatest Dangers.
| Aline—A. C. Murphy was in th<
I large crowd which met the Rock
; Island silo special train at Aline, and
| said:
: "Last year 1 fed off two cars of
, 'leifers and steers, using silagf and
i some ground chops. The heifers about
paid for the silo, but I didn't make
I much off the steers as 1 bought them
too high The horses 1 fed with silage
; didn't seem to like it very much, but
after listening to the lectures here 1
I conclude it was because of the mold
that resulted from imperfect packing.
| "I wouldn't be without a silo on a
farm and have just bought for ffiO
eighty acres of corn standing in the
, field which 1 will put into my silo this
j year. The man from whom 1 bought
the corn hasn't a silo and thought it
; would be wind whipped away if left
j in the shock. 1 will have plenty of
feed for my stock this winter, although
some of my neighbors will have to
have theirs shipped in. 1 had out 100
! a« res of wheat this year but it made
I only 610 bushels.''
! Other silo owners around Aline are
j Fred Erwin. S. E. Burson, James Has-
! sen and Frank Brown.
Words Have Become Corrupted
! Such name as Swearing and Gam-
i blir.g show how the original meaning
' has become corrupted. Swearing is
! from sweor, which comes from the
j Anglo-Saxon word meaning honor-
j able." Gambling comes from gaming,
j which comes from a Norse word sig-
nifying "old descent."
In the Latest of the Styles
Model of pink charmeuse with tunic of chiffon finished with bands of
beaded net. Extremely full skirt. V decollette.
Tooke's Ta^te in Tombs
Nelson provided his own coffin, but |
there have been men who carefully j
prepared their own tombs. Home j
Tooke was one. A large block of,
black Irish marble, specially procured
for the purpose, was its most strik- j
ing feature, and it was to be placed
in his garden at Wimbledon, where I
he desired to be buried. But ail his :
preparations were vain, for after his i
"MYSER'S"
THE DINNERWARE HOUSE OF OKLAHOMA \
Our line of Dinnerware it not excelled even in cities four and five times the J
size of Oklahoma City.
Reason suggests to any honest looker, that it is impossible to equal 'A/ym a* '
quality and pricet, and much more the large assortment.
DINNER SETS
From
$3.75 to $30.00
And they are good first class semipnrcclain urate that will not craze and crackel.
One piece used for a short time will prove their worth. Try it once.
Myser China & Glass Co. orje,
Visit
Our
10c
Base-
ment | 319 MAIN STREET
THE COMPLETE CHINA STORE
OKLAHOMA CITY
By,
inOTTON BOLL
j^-' LAUNDRY SOAP
*
I It is an Oklahama Product. No Better
Washing Soap is Made
{ ALL GOOD GROCERS SELL AND RECOMMEND IT
I FIVE CENTS PER BAR
death it was decided that the pres-
ence of a tomb would "deteriorate
the value of Ms estate," and he was
buried in Ealing churchyard.-
Will Find Some Variations
The girl who gets her ideas of love
and the young man wjio gets his ideas
cf business out of "the story papers
are both liable to meet with disap-
pointments.
FARMERS ATTENTION:
Weigh on the County Scales at 208 West California
Street, Oklahoma City. The County Scales is the
only official scales in the County. In selling your
cotton and other farm products. It is money in your
pocket to know that you have the official United
States Standard Weights, approved by the Laws of
the State,
C. L. COLT, County Weigher of Oklahoma County
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Smith, Mamie. The Moore Messenger (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 11, 1913, newspaper, September 11, 1913; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109318/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.