Collinsville Times. (Collinsville, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 48, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 17, 1914 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
NUMBER 49.
No Matter
Where
You Go—
A’Cap Comes
In Handy
This is the cap age—everybody
wants a cap, and “Eagle” Caps
are the niftiest
Let us show them
to you
50c, $1 and $1.50
The Store with a Conscience
Spring Fever—
as well as other ailments, for which you
may need a remedy
You Will Find—
in our store just what you require to tone
up. Get that tonic now.
In Need—
of anything? Come to us. Our service is
everything that can be asked for in a first
class drug store.
LONDON DRUG CO.
FRANK ROGERS, Manager
Rogers-Goodale Building Phone 5
| E. E. Bateman
I Real Estate Headquarters
• Downstairs, Lee Building
PRAISE FROM AN EXILE.
(C. B. Gump.)
I low in Pennsylvany that they set
more store by pie
Than any place you know of; you can
almost tell ’em by
The way they sort o’ gyrate, with a
true an’ hullsome aim,
Towards where a pie is waitin’ an' the
way they eat the same.
Cilice pie was first invented, of the
which there ain’t no date,
It s alius been a topiek of discussion in
the State—
A technical discussion that is apt to
break off blunt
When someone sets the subject of dis-
cussion dowm in front!
They ain't nowise pertikler bout the
species that’s at hand,
An elderberry, pieplant or the squash
or punkin brand,
A peach or huckleberry or a grape or
apple—why,
Lord bless .you' what's the difference
just as long as what it's a pie!
There's some that likes it better when
they eat it with a fork
1A most outrageous custom that was
founded in New York!)
But folks in Pennsylvany, which the
same is Chosen Land,
Don’t pattern after no one, but they do
the job ‘'by hand!”
They sink their teeth down in it an’
they sort o close their eyes,
An’ seem to be communin’ with the
speerits in the skies—
They sort o' waller in it an’ they roll,,
til biraeby I
Their mouth an’ nose is bounded on the
East an' West by pie!
An’ when I see a feller that is eatin'
thataway
I'm apt to cotton to him, an’ I'm,
mighty apt to say
"Ain't you from Peensylvany? Well, ij
thought so—so be I! —
I m glad to see ye, stranger; have an
other wedge o’ pie!”
LEADERS OF
LOW PRICES
rfeWork Store
LEADERS OF
LOW PRICES
GRAND MILLINERY
OPENING
AND
WORTH REMEMBERING.
In mixing flour gravy, always use a
silver fork and the gravy will not be
lumpy.
A marble in the teakettle will keep it
from purring.
If you will wash your flat iron* be-!
j fore beginning to iron w ith soda water |
j you will find they will be smooth and
heat quicker.
J Instead of keeping a pancake griddle J
smoking on top of 'the stove to be ready !
| lor latecomers who wish cakes, put the 1
griddle in the oven and shut the door.!
When the finger nails split and are
| unhealthy. gi\. them a bath each night
in hot olive oil.
STYLE SHOW
Wednesday, March Eighteenth
Seven to Ten P. M.
YOU ARE EXPECTED
MUSIC
SOUVENIRS
II
rficflemlork Store,
The Store for All the People
Satisfaction or Your Money Back
1— Four-room house, six blocks from Post Office; practically new: good
well of water and cave. Pri e $1450.00, part down, balance monthly
payments.
2— Four-room house, six blocks from Post Office; good shade trees and
sidewalks. A bargain at $0.30.00; terms to suit.
3— Seven-room house, three blocks from Bank corner; good well of
water: fruit trees. Price $2000.00. Will trade for farm.
•1—100 acres prairie land in Stanley County, South Dakota; good spring
and well and some timber. To trade for land or an improved place
of 30 or 40 acres close to Collinsville.
-3—100 acres in Ellis County: 30 acres in cultivation: small house and
barn. Near Gage. Okla. Price $1500.00. Will trade for Collinsville
property.
0—100 acres, six miles northeast of Norman.’ Okla.; 100 acres in culti-
vation; 40 acres pasture; 5 acres orchard; 10 acres mow land; good
improvements. Will trade for Collinsville property.
.—Nice modern home in best part of citv: well worth $2500.00, can be
bought for $2000.00; $700.00 cash will handle, balance like rent.
$—Two-room house in good location; lot 50x 140. Price $500.00.
9—Two-room house and three lots on Smpltet Hill for trade
$550.00.
Price
10—19 acres adjoining city; good house; two wells; bam and other out-
buildings; all fenced. Price $2750.00. Will trade for farm.
-Small fruit farm close to city for sale or trade.
-Two five-room houses; two lots in best part of citv; houses just
built this summer; rent for $20.00 each. Will trade $1800.00 equity
for farm. 1 '
11-
12-
13— Good lots in all parts of the city at the lowest prices.
14— I ljavR a good lot in a good neighborhood only $125.00.
15— A good business property for sale or trade. Ask about this.
Bateman’s Real Estate
Headquarters
Phones 221 and 131
Cold water and soap are as efficaci-
ous for removing machine oil spots as
an-v D" I»y any chance tin f
stains still persist, try rubbing with illt, vLt
turpentine, as one would paint.
Brass fittings can be kept in good
trim ii washed once a month with vin-
egar and water and then polished up
with a little dry powdered rotten stone
and a chamois leather.
m
-Apply glycerine to a scald directly
the accident occurs and cover it up with 1
strips of rag soaked in the glycerine.
To prevent old potatoes from diseol- j
oring put one or two tablespoonfuls of |
sweet milk into the water in which j
they are boiled.
It is an excellent plan to keep in the j
kitchen a bottle filled with equal partsl
or linseed oil and lime wrater. to allev-|
iate the pain of bums. Shake the bot-
tle well before using the lotion, and
k.-. p tli* burned parts from the air by
covering with lint.
NOT INTERESTED IN HIM.
\Yh,.n fommissioner Allen had charge
"t patent office in Washington he was;
punctilious about the respect due him!
in his pu-ition. and demanded full trib-j
ute trout everybody.
One day he was sitting at his desk I
"hen two men came in without remov-
ing their hats.
Allen looked up and impaled the in-
truders with his glittering eye. '‘Gentle-
men. he said severely, “who are visi-
tor- to t!n- office To see nte are always
announced and always remove their
hats.”
Huh. replied one of the men, ‘‘we
ain t visitors, and we don't give a hoot
about seeing you. We came to fix the
steam pipes."
♦'
We ask you to come and look
at this bicycle. We believe
that it is the bicycle you
want. It is not a high priced
machine, yet is a high grade
machine.
The parts that usually give way
in a bicycle are especially
good in the Sbapleigh Special.
They are built to stand.
Pay your repair bill in advance
and buy this wheel, that is,
add to the price of- a cheap
wheel the average cost of
repairs for a season and you
will have enough money to
buy this high grade wheel.
27
Bicycles
THIS
UNDERSTAND!
French Dancing Master — Meeze
j Brown, we have been chosen to lead ze
tango.”
-M 'S Brown—We?
French Dancing Master—Oui.
Miss Brown—O, you and I.
27
A special invitation to the public is
extended by the Andeel Dry Goods
Company to see their new' stocks, es-
pecially the ladies’ hand-made fancy
work.
0:00:0:00:0.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
designed, Andrew Turpen, who was on
the 9th day of September, 1912, con-
victed in the district court of Rogers
County, Oklahoma, on a charge of lar-
ceny of domestic animals and sentenced
for a period of five years in the state
penitentiary at McAlester, Oklahoma,
will on the 6th day of April, 1914. or as
soon thereafter as the same can be
heard, make application to the governor
of the state for a parole.
2-24-3-24* ANDREW TURPEN.
Each one has
Coaster Brake,and
Full Equipment
Guaranteed
Some One of the First
Twenty-Seven
Members
will get
their’s
FREE
T
AS A SPECIAL inducement in
starting the bicycle season,
we have decided to give one Bi-
cycle absolutely free. Each per-
son buying a wheel will get a
number and, when the 27th
wheel is sold, the one holding the
lucky number will get his or her
bicycle without cost. We also
are selling these wheels on pay-
ments. Come in and see the
line-up. The Club starts March
the 20th.
GUMP&
JONES
The Big Store on the Corner
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.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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.
Steenrod, F. L. Collinsville Times. (Collinsville, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 48, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 17, 1914, newspaper, March 17, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1137799/m1/2/?q=coaster: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.