Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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Crop Improvement
Robbing the Soil Should be a
Crime in Law At It It a
Crime In Fact.
YIELDS IN KANSAS.
What the Community Spirit, Inspired
by Farmers' Clubs and County
Farm Bureaus, is Doing for a
Great State.
(National ( r >p Improvement Service.!
While a large yield of better grain
is the primary object of the Crop
Improvement Committee of the
Council of Grain Exchanges, it is
gratifying to know that when the
community spirit is aroused in any
locality all of the things which make
life worth living are given a great
impetus
As great as scientific agriculture
may be, it is secondary to ihe im-
provement of rural life conditions,
which means better homes, better
schools, better roads, and all of the
things which add to the comfort and
happiness of mankind.
In reporting the wonderful develop-
ment of Kansas, Prof. J. H Miller,
superintendent of College Extension
Division, Kansas State Agricultural
College, says:.
"While the Crop Improvement
Committee has been chiefly con-
cerned about the improvement of
wheat in this state, we have been
going on improving all the other
things.
"In 1907 Kansas had 600,000 acres
of alfalfa, and today they have 1,000,-
000 acres.
"Only a few years since there were
only about half a dozen men here
growing well-bred corn for sale. To-
day in every county in the state there
are six to fifteen men who are grow-
ing for sale the well-known varieties,
and the corn yield has been increas-
ing.
"A matter of great importance in
Kansas has been the increase in
sorghums Seven years ago there
were only about 1,000.000 acres in
Kansas in crops of kafir, milo and
sweet sorghums; the report of 1912
showed 2..M8.769 acres of the three.
This year there will be planted, ap-
proximately, K,2^0,000 acres of the
three.
"The cash returns for milk in
Kansas will be about three times as
much this year as in 1905, and about
twice as much for butter. In 1905
there was only one pure-bred herd
of llolstoius in the state, and not
one pure-bred Jersey herd. Today
there arc about 50 pure-bred Hol-
stcin herds, with stock for sale, and
about 20 pure-bred Jersey herds, with
stock for sale During the last two
years more than 100 cars of high-
grade Holstcins and Jerseys have
been brought into the state and sold.
"The Kansas farmers, business and
professional men have two hundred
million dollars on deposit in the state
and national banks of Kansas, there
being 916 state banks and 212 national
banks. This is the largest deposit
the state has ever known. The state
banks have a reserve of 30 per cent
and the national banks 33 per cent."
PRACTICAL FARM CREDITS
The. County Silo Committee is Be-
coming More Popular Every Day
I National Crop Improvement Service.]
In a number of counties the bank-
ers are offering to finance all silos
recommended by the County Silo
Committee for the first year without
interest, and for the second year at
a low rate. This puts the subject of
rural credits on a very substantial
foundation
The bankers have always claimed
that if tbe farmers would put their
work upon a business basis, and spend
their money for permanent improve-
ments that they will finance such
projects at the same rate that the
merchants enjoy for like accommo-
dations.
YOUR BOY PARTNER.
[National Crop Improvement Service.]
If boys liked to milk cows as well
as they like to play ball—but they
don't. Do you know why? It is be-
cause the boy has no interest in the
results of milking If you want to
keep your boy on the farm, take him
into partnership, and he will help
you build up your business, and be
ready to succeed you by the time
you arc ready to quit.
A COUNTY ROAD CLUB.
[National Crop Improvement Service.]
The history of the 365 Day Road
Club, Carthage, Missouri, should be
known by every road committee In
every County Farm Bureau.
Mr. J. D. Clarkson. the wide-awake
president of that club, says:
"Many bad roads are only good
road material wrongly placed. Under
our present system the big fat dollar
that goes into the collector's office
|n the fall looks like '30 cents' when
you meet it on the road next spring."
AN AhSlHETIC
WIDOW
ii1 LOCAL NEWS
Wade baa goQ* to Caney,
By M QUAD
Copy- tRht. 1913, by Associated Lit-
erary Press
.Mrs. Abigail Lonfibody was a woiuai
living in the town of Kariudale. Sin
wins a widow. She was almost six
I K. E
Kansas. ou lallroad busluess.
i Mln Margaret Pickering I* Tlslt
Ink friend* In Oklahoma City.
I C. L. Walkei and family have
moved into the Boyse property at
'.(07 K street.
I Miss Nellie Vannatta la conva-
leacinK from an attack of fever
Mrs. K. W. Morgan went to Ard
feot tall uml weighed nearly 2UC,mnre Thursday for a ahort visit
pounds. Tbe Widow Lougbod.v liad u ' w|( |i ti aister.
female friend over at Clover Hill, wbc I
had heroine aesthetic. She Raw beau I fc*" ">«'«• ">" 'uc1' ol"« V"«r
ty In the despised sunflower She pul neighbors can make "shooing"
pita led when she saw catnip growing, your chickei.s out of their yard.
She raised her eyes to heaven over
burdocks and pigweeds At the first
go off the widow laughed about it. hut
when seriously Informed that It was
the thing to do she adopted It.
Deacon Tracy, widower, had been
Len Leach Jr representing the
Kansas Citv Paper Co,was visiting
all the newspaper men of our city
Wednesday.
Talllaferro pays the highest prices
courting the widow and had almost for butter, eggs and poultry. See
decided to pop the question He had him when marketing your produce.
313 wtf.
Mr. Farmer are yon Interested In
the advancement of your hogs If io
cull at the Palace Market and ask
••it's good i"Noran ron mic.
West Central Minnesota has adopted
the following song as a battle cry:
West Central Minnesota
Oh, It's good enough for me
I'll rats, my corn and feed my st e*
On clover hay, and I'll never kriook
West Central Minnesota
Oh. It's here I love to be.
It's tht Dost place on the l oe at
Minnesota far mk.
dropped In and was Just clearing his
throat to ssy something that the world I
has forever lost when she stopped him
with:
"Deacon, you look like n fright with
those whiskers, and 1 hope you will
have tliein hoed off before you call
again!"
"Hoe off these 'ere whiskers!" he
exclaimed In amazement. "My gum.
but do you know what you're taikln'
about?"
"Then for mercy's sake get them
dyed! The color grates on me!"
"I'd like to see myself fcedln' dye to
them w hiskers! Anything else on youi
mind?"
"You drag your legs when you walk!"
"I do, eliV I remind you of an old
knee sprung horse, do I? Wan], 1 kin
drag them legs right outer your house
and take my whiskers with 'em!"
Mr. Johnson, who bought butler and
eggs mid shipped tliein away to the
city, had also an eye on the widow
Longbod.v. She always entertained hlin
very pleasnnlly when ho called, and lie
hail begun to feel the rose of love
blooming in his heart. On what proved
to lie bis last call the widow queried
of him:
"Mr. Johnson, why don't you wear a
wig 7"
"A-n wig?"
"Yes. a wig. You always sit with
your legs poked out lllte a pair of posts
A man with such shanks as yours ought
to hldo 'em!"
"I have been Insulted, woman! I'll
leave your bouse!"
"And have your eyebrows thinned
out!" was the widow's parting shot
In front of tlio widow Longbody's
home ran a stream they were pleased
to call I'lug river. A bridge across It
had long been needed, and tulked of.
and the county finally voted It.
Every bridge In the country districts
has always been painted red. If painted
at all. It was red for this bridge The
widow was away for three days, and
when she returned the bridge was half
painted.
"Stop, stop! It ennnot he! It shall
not be!" cried the aesthetic.
"What's the kick?" asked the man
who had the work in cburge
"It screams! It bowls! It shrieks!
It murders harmony and kills the land
scape! I could not live here 11 day with
that red thing'stating me in the face
Ugh!"
She was told that she would have to
endure It or move. Aestlieticlsni was
nil right when applied to sunflowers
and bull thistles, but when it came
down to red bridges that was a mat-
ter of business.
"Oh, It Is, eh?" wiib auswered "Well,
there's another thing that is a matter
of business "
Along the western side of the town
the widow owned a strip of land wldch
had n hill on It- a hill and u spring
With her free consent the water was
piped down from the spring to supply
many families and used to sprinkle the
streets. When they refused to cliunge
the color of the bridge the water re
fused to flow downhill. The people
howled, but they were helpless After
a week It was agreed that the aesthetic
might name the color She decided on
a pearl gray. After n third of the
bri !ge had been covered she changed
It to vivid green Then she wanted
white with green trimmings.
"No more fooling!" was the decision
of the taxpayers when they realized
that the widow I.ongbody might final
ly demand that the bridge be covered
with gold leaf.
"Very well." replied the woman as
she prepared her second surprise.
Her husband had opened a street for
his own convenience and had never
deeded It to the town People had
bought sites and erected houses They
suddenly found themselves fenced in
When they went to the lawyers the le-
gal tnlent hunted the matter up and
replied:
"If yon touch the fence she can have
you arrested for trespass"
The town hated to be beaten by a
woman and was talking about a big
lawsuit when along came a lightning
rod man He was a Jim dandy of a man
He was u wooer from Wooervllle He
talked and he wooed and he wou
In a fortnight he bad won the widow's
heart and hand. When this fact was
rumored the bridge committee called
on her to nsk ■
"Well, what about the bridge?"
"Paint It any old color you want to!"
"Anil that 'euce across Klrtiy street?"
"Tell 'em ' tear It down!"
"And you you nre no longer aes
thetic?"
"Not by a darned sight! Jim and 1
huve ahead' settled on corned beef
and cabbage for our bridal dinner Sor-
ry I've hnd trouble with the town, but
you see I was living on water crackers
til tbe time and trying to be the next
thing to an angel."
USE lOOD LUMBER.
IVo-Inch Boards best for Concrete
Forma — Green Lumber Clear of
Knots Preferred.
[National Crop Improvement S*rvlc« )
Good lumber is necessary for good
Concrete work. Lumber free from
knots should be used, but green lum-
ber if preferable to kiln dry, es kiln
dry lumber will warp when wet by
the concrete. Two-inch boards should
be used. Well surfaced lumber,
matched, tongued and grooved, and
free from knots is the ^est kind to
get. The cement dealer frequently
handles lumber, and where necessary
to buy lumber, it is much more eco-
nomical to get good material; which
can be used over and over again
for the forms for the concrete work
Before erecting the forms, paint the
lumber with oil or soft soap. Never
use kerosene oil for this purpose un-
der any circumstanccs, but use lin-
seed, black, or cylinder oil. This
will prevent the cement from sticking
to the forms and will give a much
smoother finish and a better job.
for literalure on tankage.
A. A. (Jlerborn and family are
hero from Terlton and are the
guests of the Hosteller family, for
ti io coming week.
Chas. L. Wenner came in from
Kalians City Wednesday evening
and went to Guthrie on business
Thursday morning.
Mrs Geo. Newton after an extended
visit with relatives In Kansas City
returned home this morning Geo is
again contented.
Miss Gladys Denmark who has
linen visiting her friend Miss Juan-
ila Bears, returned to her home at
Ponca City, Tuesday,
Mrs. Geo. Levy of Dallas, Texus
anil Mrs. Fuller of Keutley. Kansas
wen; here last week to uttend the
funeral of their sistor, Mrs. Haas.
Chas. K. Hostlck, for a number of
years a resident of our city, is here
from Tulsa, his present home, look
ing after legal business.
At the close of the county Normal
lust week 80 took examination for
touchers certificates out of this nutn
her fifty received certificates.
Miss Maud (Jueen left Mondav
morning for Ark. City where she
goes to serve and finish her stud
ies and finish her course as trained
nurse in the Kansas hospital.
O. 15. VanFleet who was brought
in from Yale Tuesday on a charge
of making false representation In
regard to n stock of goods gave
bond and was released from cus
tody.
Bring your families and lunch
baskets and attend the Chautauqua
at Perry on the Fourth. We will
guarantee you a most enjoyable
and instructive entertainment with-
out any of the objectionable fea
lures of the usual celebration.
Geo. A. Foster liaB finished thresh
lug his wheat crop on his Red Rock
farms nud reports a yield of
Zi 1 J bushels on an average from
153 acres. Not a bad yield when
we consider the fact that the bugs
were supposed to have taken
every thing before them,
Miss Nellie Brown and Miss Ro-
selta Haber of Lucien are visiting
ver Sunday at the home of I. H.
Stafford. 714 Fast Sixth street. Both
ladies are Noble county school teach
ers and are attending the summer
course at the Central Normal school
at K.dmnnd-Oklahoman.
Prof Frank Warner was here tbe
latter part of the week assisting In
giuding the papers ot those who
took the examination for certlfl
cates at the close of the county nor
inal, he being a member of the coun
ty examining board. Mr. W. is now
one of the rural route mail carriers
out of Billings.
Arch Marshall and Lnslre Bartow
wiio have been furnishing the-prin-
cipal part or the band music for one
of the Parker Carnival companies
for the past month, have returned
home to celebrate the glorious
Fourth among friends. The boys
said the company will still continue
to fill their dates, notwithstanding
their quilling Die job.
News reached here this week of
the marriage of Miss Belle Hinith
formerly of this city at Riverside,
California, to Elmer Royce of Red-
lauds that stute. I. H. Stout and
f .mlly who are visiting on thecoait
were present at the wedding, the
bride being a sister to Mrs 8. The
many friends of the bride who grew
to womanhood in this city will join
Willi us in wishing that the choicest
blessing of life may be hers.
E. H. Miller the old reliable grain
and cotton man, is still a factor in
the local market and lie Informs us
that in the n'ear future he will com-
mence the erection of ar. elevator
that will compare favorably with
auyjii the stute. It will have all
modern improvements and he will
thus he able to handle all kluda of i
products at all time and that a«
usual he will set the pace In prices
for other dealers to follow.
_ - *
COST OF RAISING WHEAT.
INationa! Crop Improvement Service.)
It seems that the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in comput-
ing the cost of raising a bushel of
wheat states that 58 cents per bushel
will cover labor, interest, marketing,
depreciation, etc. This is based on
an average production of about 15
bushels per acre. But Dr. Worst of
the Agricultural College of North
Dakota states that the loss of soil
fertility is equal tc 46! j cents more.
According to this estimate every
bushel of wheat costs $1.05, and the
former loses money on every bushel
he sells for less than that price. A
change in his method, however, and
the introduction of proper diversifica
tion and soil building will allow him
to grow wheat at a profit at regular
prices.
This is a problem to he worked out
by the Grain Club in cacii county,
which are now being established in
ill the counties in the grain belt.
TRACTOR FOR DEEP PLOWING.
By Raymond Olney.
Powar Farming Expert. LaPorte, Ind.
[National Crop Improvement Service.]
Why is it that farmers do not plow
deeper? Best practice considers it
essential for increased yields. It pro-
vides a larger moisture reservoir by
loosening up greater portions of the
soil. This allows the water to enter
the ground more easily and to a
greater extent. The increased water
storage insures the crops against
drouth. But deep plowing takes pow-
er. A farmer can plow as deep as he
likes if he has the necessary power.
The plowing season is short and the
work hard. Extra horses are required,
even more extra horses are needed
than ordinarily. It is not profitable to
keep more horses merely to furnish
this increased power, which is needed
for only a short time During the
rest of the year they are idle and it
costs money to keep thera. Unlike
horses, it costs nothing to maintain a
tractor when doing nothing. When it
stops work, expense stops. Less pow-
er capacity is required, where a trac-
tor is used, since by providing two
crews, a tractor can be worked day
and night, thus doing the work of
twice the number of horses equaling
it In power. A fifteen horsepower
tractor will do the work of thirty
horses, and it will also have the en-
durance of forty-five. When through
work It requires no attention.
j cm ti if mi hoi
Ml, MB nil Wim HE IB
Druggist Says When
Mixed With Sulphur
Prevents Dandruff and
Falling Hair.
Common garden sage brewed Into
• heavy tea with sulphur and al-
oohol added, then left to age and
carefully Altered, will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant; remove every
bit of dandruff, stop scalp Itching
and falling hair.
Just a few applications will prove
a revelation If your hair Is fading,
gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mix-
ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home, though, la troublesome.
An easier'way Is to get the ready-
to-use tonic, costing about SO cents
a large bottle at drug stores, known
as "ws/tb's Sac* and Sulphur Hair
Remedy," thus avoiding a lot of
muss. Some druggists make their
own, but It isn't nearly so nice as
"Wyeth's."
While wispy, gray, faded, hair to
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearanoe sad at-
tractlvenees. By darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sacs and Sulphur
no one can tell, because it does It
so naturally; so evenly. You Just
dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw It through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. Do this
tonight, and by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared; after an-
other application or two It will be
restored to Its natural color, and be
even more gloesy, soft and luxuriant
than ever.
Local druggists say they are sell-
ing lota of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul-
phur;" It surely helps folkji appear
years younger.
Lucas & Knsl.
THE FUNCTION OF THE SPEC-
ULATOR.
By J. R. Pickell.
[National Crop Improvement Service.]
Public opinion has failed thus far in
the study of grain marketing to com-
prehend the principle that it is the
function of the speculator to take a
reasonable chance. At Washington,
when the anti-option bills were being
considered in committee, Represen-
tatives and Senators with uniformity
of thought propounded this question:
"If the speculator takes the hedge of
the grain dealer or miller, thus pro-
tecting grain purchases or sales, and
flour purchases or sales, who protects
the speculator?"
The speculator asks for no protec-
tion. It's his business, based upon
his experience, his training, his knowl-
edge of supply and demand and the
capital at his command, to take the
chance the marketing of grain affords
If the speculator was absolutely pro-
tected in his trading as the grain
dealer or the miller, then there would
be no speculation, for it is not specu-
lation to hedge grain or flour. It's
insurance.
The producer takes his chance when
he plants the grain. If he was abso-
lutely certain that a specified amount
of grain could be produced per acre,
and that it could be sold at a fixed
sum per bushtl, then there would be
no speculation in production, but the
laws of nature which make produc-
tion uncertain, make the grain busi-
ness, by its very nature, a speculative
proposition.
I Speculation, as it is commonly un-
derstood, in the grain business, re-
moves the business just as far as pos-
sible from the realm of uncertainty
and reduces fluctuations in grain
prices to the minimum. The spccu-
Istor seeks no protection. Desires
BO protection. Could get no protcc-
i and still be a speculator. Specu-
is the natural desire of a nor-
an who is not afraid to take a
bit chance.
First published in Enterprise Times June J
ly. 1913.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE!
MENT OF ESTATES. |
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-. |
Notice is hereby given that the hereinafter
named OuardianB, Administrator and Exec-
utors have tiled in the County Court of Noble
County, Oklahoma, their final reports claim-1
ing that said estates are ready for dlstiibu-l
tion and that by order of the Court, Thurs-
day, July 10th. 11*13, at t o'clock a. in., at the I
County Court room, Perry, oklahoma is I
fixed for the hearing of <aid reports, and |
that all persons interested in said estates
may appear at said time and place and hie'
their exceptions and objections in writing to
said account and contest the Same. Said
estates are as follows- to-wit:
IMO. T, J, Johnson estate, of which Frank
1> Johnson is administrator.
19*z8. Louisa Hazeo estate, of which O. M.
"null is administrator
213y, Mike Weid estate, of which U. A. Ley
is administrator.
SOI*'. Patrick Daily estate, of which Ma-
uiie Mosena Is administratrix.
Dated this 16th day of June. A. I). 1913.
6-10-2 L, B, Robinson,
County Judge-
JULY
First published in Entet Prise-Times June 19
1913.
Publishers report of the condition of the
Hank of Lucien
Lucien, oklahoma. June 4, 1013.
HESOURGEl
Loans and Discounts S 92-19 72
overdrafts, secured and unsecured — 67 48
Expense 57130
Mock. Bonds,Warrants, etc 9350
Banking House .. . 60000
Furniture and Fixtures 1 066 67
I'ue from Banks 4 384 42
Checks and Other Cash Items 133 00
Securities with State banking board. 50000
Cash in Bank 1 587 61
Total 18 253 70
LIABILITIKS
Capital Stock Paid in — fSOOOOO
Dividends Unpaid 5*7 30
Individual Deposits Subjection heck 1040
1 ime Certificates of Deposit 2 2X2 00
Total 18 253 70
State of oklahoma, County of Noble SS:
I, O. S Alloway. Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemlv swear that the
above statement is true to the best «- f By
knowledge and belief, so help me God.
O S. Alloway, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
14th day of June, 1U13,
L. M Rice. Notary Public.
Mycommission Expires Feb. 3-1«
Correct Attest:
skat. A. Wolleson jr
Aufust Moelling .
Directors
Real Estate Transferer
Arthur D. Lewis and wife to
James O. Lewis n 1 2interest in lots
1 and 2 and E 1 2 of ii* qr ;i0 22 2w
consideration $,'<00.
Harvey H. Burke and wife to A.
M. Masters, sw qr 4 22 2w coiisidera
tion $12,000.
J. J, Oorath and wife to P. K.Lau
w 1 2 sw 2!) 21 le consideration $3200.
John H. Eilzer and wife to A, h.
Miller an undivided half interest of
ne qr 2f> 21 lw consideration $4fi00.
Ira M. Blanchard and wife to B.
K. Bluhaugh ne qr ti 24 lw conslderu
tion IGfiOO.
L. F. Hosnian and wife to A. W.
Qtasclose lot 2 .'I in original Perry
coiisideratiiin $ '50.
P. F. Lnu and wife to Herman
Thiele w 1 2 Be 29 21 le consideration
$3200.
Anna Kuhecik and hushnt.d lo
Mary Oakolek undivided liulf i.iter
est iu lot 7 block 29 original Perry
consideration $1100,
Felix Robedeaux nonconipetent
Otoe and Missouri Indian to M. B.
Swallow 0 1 2 qr n 1 2 qr se of 2 22 le
consideration $GG.
George V. Uladson and wife to
Paul Hauke ne qr 2525 2w considera
tion $10,000.
An increase of ten bushels ot corn
to the acre upon the 6,628,909 acres
planted in the state of Illinois in 1911,
at 40 cents per bushel, would have
produced an increase of wealth to th#
nate of $26,515,636.
An increase of ten bushels of wheat
to the acre upon 1,3.16,267 acres seed-
ed in the state of Illinois in 1911,
would have produced an increase of
wealth to the state of $10,422,8X2 60.
An increase of ten bushelt of oats
to the aire upon the 2,766,087 acr s
seeded in the stat« of Illinois in 1911
would have produced an increase of
wealth to the state of $9,681,304.50.
An increase of ten bushels of rye to
the acrc upon the 49,356 acres seeded
in the state of Illinois In 1911, would
have produced an increase of wealth
to the state of $.360,298.80
An increase of ten bushels of barley
to the acre upon the 33,274 acres
seeded in the state of Illinois in 1911
would have produced an increase of
wealth to the state of $286,192.
The total wealth of the state from
the additional increase of ten bushels
to the acre of corn, wheat, oats, rye
and barley upon the acreage planted
in 1911 would have amounted to the
enormous sum of $47,246,312.
Let us help you help
you celebrate the glorious
4th this year. We have
a large variety of fun and
noise makers.
Cannon crackers, tor-
pedos, Roman candles,
sky rockets, pin wheels,
sparkers for the little folks
— absolutely harmless —
paper baloons etc., from
one cent to fifty.
CITY DRUG STORE
Fred Beers, Prop.
Vacation
Time is Here
Why nut h trip this Sum-
mer to some one of the many
lake resorts of Michigan or
Wisconsin? You'll linil it
delightfully cool. (Jet away
from the hot Oklahoma
weathir for awhile.
LOW RATES Daily until
September 30th; reiluceit
rates ate on sale lo all the
Northern and Eastern re
sorts. Return limit of Oc-
tober 31st is granted, with
privilege of stopover at all
principal points enroute,
either goiDg or retiuning.
Ask the agent for fur-
ther information and
tickets.
N. G. JULIAN. AGENT
PERRY.0KLA.
C. 0. JACKSON. D. P. A.
OKU. CITY.
BRUSHES
BEST BRISTLE GOODS
We make n specialty of
brushes and other toilet goods.
Our bristle goods department
is so complete ni to deserve the
attention of e very person who
needs a toilet brush of any kind.
HAIR RRUSHES
COMPLEXION BRUSHES
TOOTHBRUSHES
CLOTH BRUSRES
FLESH BRUSHES
HAT BRUSHES. ETC.
Don't buy a brush for any
purpose without first inspect-
ing our stock.
SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY
"The Busy Store"
Lucas fit Kasl, Proprietors
Phone 42
lake home an Kuterprlie.
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Welch, V. C. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1913, newspaper, July 3, 1913; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116187/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.