Collinsville Times. (Collinsville, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1914 Page: 3 of 6
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FRIDAY, MARCH 20.
COLLINSVILLE TIMES.
PAGE THREE.
A Drug Store Service That
is Dependable from
Start to Finish
<n
BRYANT 1=
-and
—
KEITH’S
From the placing of your order to its delivery you can be assured of promptness,
courtesy and quality goods. Every step is taken to satisfactorily serve you whether
your wants are large or small. There is always a registered pharmacist in attend-
ance to fill your prescriptions or to take your doctor’s special phone order. For
the needs of every season or the wants of every day, just call us by phone or mail
on/) xtaii nr) 11 dpt a sprvipp that is rtanendable and right.
BRYANT & KEITH
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS
OPEN EARLY AND LATE BUSY ALL THE TIME
center of activities from now until after
Easter.
—<§>—
W. A. Bundy was a Tulsa visitor
Thursday evening.
——
G. L. Hicks returned this morning
from a southern trip.
The Auction Bridge club was enter-
tained this week b_v Mrs. C. B. Gump.
The club will meet with Mrs. H. A.
Grine next Wednesday afternoon.
The Priscilla Embroidery dub was en-
ained Tuesday by Mrs. E. E. Bate-
nan at her home on Main street.
Miss Jessamine t’loukey, who came
down from Independence, Kansas, to
attend the benefit ball, has returned
ifter visiting friends for a few days.
——
FIGURE WITH LANDRETH & MIL-
k>D ON ALL PLUMBING AND TIN
THEY oAN SAVE YOU
mcEY. PHONE 455.
in the neighborhood of sixty or seven-
ty dollars. The profit from the refresh-
ment booth was five dollars.
—<$—
Bargains—In rarms and city property
—PATTERSON, of course. Boom No. 1,
Rogers-Goodale Bldg. 7-25-tf
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lindsly entertain
the Saturday Evening Card club this
week.
LET US FIGURE ON YOUR PLUMB-
ING AND TIN WORK — JARVIS
HARDWARE & PLUMBING. CO.
Mofcy and TuesAy evenings the
service 'at the Epis^pal chapel will be
in chase of His»P Thurston. The
bishop i„a gplend* speaker and a genu-
ine treat is in !*ore for who 8°
to hear him jveryone welcome.
Dr. .’leak, ffiteopath, at Erwin Hotel
Mondays and Fridays. 2-3-6
Tie ladies of the Christian church
heM an all-day quilting session
Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. A.
Ice. A great deal of work was ac-
omplished. A chicken pie dinner was
served and everyone enjoyed the day
very much.
CHICKEN WIRE, HOG WIRE, BARB
WIRE — JARVIS HARDWARE &
PLUMBING CO.
Mrs. Avery, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Smith, for
several weeks, has left for Tulsa to
spend a few days with her son. Cyrus
Avery and family before returning to
her home in Noel. Missouri.
Owen Ashley was down from La-
Harpe, Kansas, Wednesday seeing old
friends. Mr. Ashley formerly was
storehouse keeper for the Tulsa Fuel
Company, but resigned his position to
embark in the restaurant business in
Lailarpe.
——
Remember—When there are better
bargains in real estate, PATTERSON
will have them. 7-25-tf
day night, March 23. I have retained
one of the tickets as my reward.
—<§—
\V. H. Delmar, of Owasso, was in the
city Wednesday morning, purchasing
material for the repairing of a business
house he recently bought, and will soon
occupy it with an uptodate stock of
groceries.
Dickinson Rros. are shipping a car of
very fine hay to local dealers in Tulsa.
—'§>—
Mrs. Minna Genseke returned this
morning from Tulsa.
—<§>—
Rev Doenges attended the revival at
Tulsa Wednesday and yesterday.
'-4>—
In order to prove that natural gas
is harmless B. J. Gifford, of Little Rock,
Arkansas, with his three daughters,
slept all night in a room sealed and
filled with the gas to the exclusion of
air. Not one of the sleepers was af-
fected by the experience. This experi-
ment. however, in nowise affects the
conditions which occur where gas es-
capes into a room with slight ventil-
ation.
BRACE UP!
If you are lacking in ambition, get tired too easily, “wind” not as good
as it ought to be, you need a tonic—a system builder, something to re-
store ambition, strength, and “wind.”
REXALL SARSAPARILLA TONIC
will do this or we will refund your money. We guarantee it to over-
come the things that have drained your vitality, to help put your blood
in shape, and aid in repairing the waste and in bringing back the
healthy functions of every organ.
WORN-OUT WORKERS
who want a Renewal of Health and Vigor need Sarsaparilla Tonic four
times a day. It enriches the blood. It arouses appetite, assists diges-
tion, strengthens the bowels and helps remove noxious substances from
the system. It is for building up broken-down systems. It tones up,
refreshes and invigorates the entire system. Long experience has con-
vinced us of its genuine value. This is why we recommend it so con-
fidently to you. If it does not do all we say, your money will be uncom-
plainingly refunded.
A bottle containing 128 adult doses costs $1.00. Sold only at
7*. ^c^stL star- F. A McCormick, Prop.
Phone Forty-Seven
II. C. Miller was a southbound pas-
senger Wednesday morning.
—•$>—
ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDS IN
BULK — JARVIS HARDWARE &
PLUMBING CO.
Ed Jones was a passenger for Law-
rence, Kansas, Wednesday, where Mrs.
Jones is seriously ill.
—<§>—
G. W. Blair, of Tulsa, formerly of
the Union Barber shop, is now associ-
ated with the firm which will hereafter
be Melton & Blair.
A BAFFLING MYSTERY.
(Claremore Progress.)
Rather a baffling mystery is con-
fronting the sheriff and his force at the
present time in the form of an empty
grava field just south of ,J. H. Carter's
green house, east of Radium town. The
grave was discovered last Sunday by
Mr. Carter, or rather by two gentlemen
who were visiting him. They took oc-
casion to walk through the field and
came across the grave. They informed
Mr. Carter of what they had seen. He
went over and took a look at it. He be-
came curious and notified the sheriff
of his discovery after he had asked all
of the neighbors Whether they had re-
cently buried any stock out there. They
all said that they had not, so Tuesday
morning bright and early Sheriff
Stephens went out to investigate the
affair. When he arrived at the grave,
for it could not be doubted that it was
a grave, although the dirt on top of
it had not been heaped up as is the cus-
tom at the cemetery, he had a negro
dig out the dirt which was loose as if
the grave had been but recently dug.
Rastus, the negro, sweated and dug un-
til the grave was some five feet deep,
but nothing could be found. The grave
was a perfect one, a child’s grave. Sher-
iff Stephens says that there is some
story connected with that hole in the
ground and he does not intend to let up
on the case until he has solved it if it
can be solved. Leading up to the grave
and back to the brah wire fence some
twenty-five yards away were sets of
foot steps, large as if made by a large
man. They were deeply implanted in
the newly plowed ground and were very
distinct.
C. D. Swain has returned from Tar-
son*, Kansas.
—<§>—
Miss Mae' Owings was down from
Iola, the guest of her sister and father.
If you want to laugh, laugh and laugh
come to the high school Monday night.
—<§>—
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lindsly. Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Gibson and Dr. and Mrs. G. W.
^ Badgley attended a lecture in Tulsa
Thursday evening.
CHICKEN WIRE, HOG WIRE, BARB
WIRE — JARVIS HARDWARE &
PLUMBING CO.
If you expect to raise chickens, why
lot go at it right, and buy an Incu-
jator and Brooder of Gump 4 Jones?
rhe Fairfield Incubator is fully guar-
intced in every particular, and the hot
water brooder is the correct method by
which to raise your chicks after they
ire hatched. (adv)
The “Violet Tea" held by the ladies
of the Presbyterian church at the home
of Mrs. Henry Keith Wednesday aft-
ernoon, was well attended and thor-
oughly enjoyed by everyone present.
Lost—Pocketbook containing $15 in
hill, a gold pen, a soda water ticket
ami two tickets to the high school Mon-
day night to the Regimental Quartette.
Finder can keep all hut the ticket to
the quartette. I can't afford to miss
this.—0. B. Quick.
For Sale—At big sacrifice, modem 5-
room bungalow. Small amount of
money will handle, balance terms. R.
M. Boarts. Phone 215.
J. W. Cunningham, A. Golden, Harry
Bamdollar and A. Nicodemus were
southbound passengers Thursday morn-
ing.
—<§>—
No. 319 wins. Person having that
number pleaee call for hat.
MRS. BERRY.
If a man doesn't understand woman
it may be also added that woman is
also fooled occasionally.
Why Not
Have Better
Light?
Sunbeam National
Mazdas give better
light and use less
current.
25 watt - - -
- .35
40 ” - - - -
• .35
60 ” - • - -
- .40
100 ” - - - -
-.80
150 ” - - - -
$l'2o
250 ” - - - -
$2.00
The Kresine
GET IN TOUCH
WITH US IF YOU’RE IN NEED OF
ROOFING MATERIALS.
WE CAN QUOTE YOU THE BEST
PRICES—LET’S GIVE YOU FULL IN-
FORMATION ABOUT ROOFING WITH
Red Cedar Shingles
IF YOU WANT A LASTING JOB
THAT WILL WITHSTAND WEATH-
ER CONDITIONS BEST, WE URGE
THE USE OF THESE SHINGLES.
WE CARRY ALL THE PATENT
ROOFING MATERIALS ALSO.
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL
COLLINSVILLE AND OWASSO.
This came from a recent Collinsville
afternoon card party:
“Mary had a new slit skirt; she wore
it very tight.
Who gives a dam for Mary's lamb,
with
Mary's calves in sight.’’
Nobody has ever learned all there is
to know about advertising, hut every-
one who has tried it knows that it is a
matter worth studying. In fact it is
one of the most important things that
a business man can study. It may be
that our advertising man can help you
out of your advertising difficulties. It
will not cost you anything to find out.
Phone No. 200. Call any time.
——
Don't forget the best high class at-
traction at the high school Monday
night, March 23.
-——
Mrs. William Miles, who has been a
guest of her sister. Mrs. E. G. Johnson,
left Thursday for her home at Iola,
Kansas.
ALL KINDS OF GARDEN SEEDS IN
BULK — JARVIS HARDWARE &
PLUMBING CO.
Next week we’re going to print a
ist of those whom we would like to
,ee in bathing suits.
On Saturday, March 21, a street sale
if any and everything that you want
,o dispose of will be held and there*
ifter one every other Saturday. Stock
>r anything you wish to bring in will
»e sold. 3-13-3*
The Kresine is building a new front
in the store on West Main street, which
will better display their goods.
Private money to loan on chatties and
other security. Pat, the Land Man.
Room three, Rogers-Goodale building.
2-13tf
Mrs. Marvin McCarty delightfully en-
ertained the Bow Knot Embrodiery
lub at her home this week. It was a
it. Patrick’s affair.
Dr. Humphrey, of
city Wednesday
trains.
Raymond Heath has ehiekenpox.
TAKE THAT OLD GUN OR BI-
CYCLE TO LANDRETH A MILFORD,
FIRST DOOR NORTH OF TIMES OF-
FICE, OR PHONE 455.
LET US FIGURE ON YOUR PLUMB-
ING AND TIN WORK - JARVIS
HARDWARE & PLUMBING CO.
The council of Women are so well
pleased with the success of their bene
lit ball that they instend giving an
other similar affair in about two weeks.
The ball last Monday evening was well
attended, showing that the council has
the heaTty support of the people of
Collinsville. The exact amount of the
evening’s profits has not been ascer-
tained so far as all the tickets have not
been turned in, but the amount will be
Owasso, was in the
morning between
Mrs. Tura Norton left Thursday for
her home at LaHarpe, Kansas, after an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs. J.
W. Owings.
C. A. Pattison and wife returned
Thursday morning from Lakeland,
Florida, where they have been the past
five weeks.
H. Jarvis was in Tulsa Wednesday on
business.
-<§M—
G. E. Weekly left for his home at
Iola, Kansas, Wednesday afternoon.
——
list
Lee
In an interview with Rev. Doenges
yesterday he states that the article
printed in our story of Friday, regard-
ing the charity ball, was not the article
he referred to from his pulpit Sunday
night, and in justice to him this state-
ment is made.
—^—
You cannot shoot the song birds this
spring any more than you can wild
ducks and geese, for if you do you will
be guilty of violating the federal law,
which protects all migratory birds. Last
week a couple of Illinois hunters were
tried and convicted of shooting two
migratory native sparrows. It cost the
hunters $267 each. The minimum fine
for breaking the federal spring shooting
law is $100.
If you have real estate for sale
it with E. E. Bateman. Office in
Building.
Found—Pocketbook containing $15 in
bills, a soda water ticket, a gold pen
and two tickets to the Regimental
Quartette. Owner can get the same
by meeting me at the high school Mon
season
night,
Best luceum attraction of this
at the high school Monday
March 23.
—^—
Remember that Miss Stansbury, the
deaconess, is to speak at South Park
church Sunday evening. The Little
White Church on the Hill will be the
CORSET
that exactly fits and is suitable to your indi-
vidual figure will give you freedom and ease
that perhaps you have not discovered in cor-
sets. <f It’s not your fault, it’s not the fault
of the corset, but the fault of not getting the
RIGHT STYLE. <1 You would not buy a
shoe that is nothing near the shape of your
foot—neither should you buy a corset that
does not suit your figure.
Our Desire is to Fit You in Your
Next Corset
Our .Private Fitting Room and Expert Corsetiere at Your Service
AMERICAN LADY CORSETS
$1.00 to $3.00
NEMO CORSETS
$3.00 to $4.00
GOSSARD CORSETS
$3.50 to $5.00
vs
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Steenrod, F. L. Collinsville Times. (Collinsville, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1914, newspaper, March 20, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138716/m1/3/?q=coaster: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.