Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT, MAY 19, 1921
COTTON ASSOCIATION
DIRECTORS TO BE
ANNOUNCED MONDAY.
Oklahoma City, May 17.—The
names of permanent directors of
the Oklahoma Cotton Growers As-
sociation will be announced Mon-
day, May 23, when the post, card
ballots now being returned by the
34,000 members of the association
will be counted. These ballots
must be in the Oklahoma City of-
fice of the Association by 10 A.
M., Monday, May 23. Ballots re-
ceived after that time will not be
counted, it is said.
"The Oklahoma Cotton Grow-
ers Association is the largest co-
operative organization of farmers
anywhere in the world," says sec-
retary C. L! Stealey. "When it is
operating as a selling agency it
will be one of the largest if not
the largest single business insti-
tution of any kind in the state.
When it functions properly it will
be the means of effecting hitherto
unhoped for savings to the cotton
farmers who make up its mem-
bership. Whether or not it will
function properly now depends
upon its having wise and efficient
management. Its management
will be vested in the board of di-
rectors. Candidates for member-
ship on this board are being voted
on this week.
"The members apparently fully
realize the importance of getting
the right men on the job and are
taking the geartest interest in this
election. We anticipate a very
large vote from all of the ten dis-
tricts."
FOR RENT—Furnished Room,
private entrance, bath, 3 blocks
from depot. Phone 533.
500 or 600 bushels of corn for
sale on my farm 12 miles south-
west of Pauls Valley, 75c per bush-
el, Wm. E. REEL, over National
Bank of Commerce, Phone 18.
Muscular Eye
Troubles
A Serious One
Dr. Sprague, sight specialist,
better known as Oklahoma's ex-
pert optometrist and Optician,
states that the most annoying tro-
ubles of the eye are centered in
the delicate muscles and r.cnsative
nerves that contract the movement
of the eye. He states that hun-
dreds of people have it and do not
know it, and those who are affect-
ed with it complain of being un-
able to read long at a time without
tiring and aching of the depth of
the eyeball. There is a dizziness
and a swimming sensation and in-
ability to appreciate either dis-
tance, vision or near work. The ex-
pert states that in aggravated
cases the floor or ground seem io
be uneven. Climbing stairs is done
with difficulty. There is VER-
TIGO especially when looking at
great elevations. At near work
the object may or may not appear
double. If not the object will be
slightly shaded or fringed at the
edge.
Oklahoma's
Expert
Optometrist
states that in some cases there is
a constant effort on the muscles
of the eyes and this effort brings
on sick headaches. He states that
in those cases life becomes a bur-
den. "Despondency," "melancho-
lia," "insomnia," "Insanity," and
suicide may be the end.
His Success Very
Gratifying
Doctor Sprague has experienced
wonderful success in treating
cases of muscular eye troubles and
with proper glasses and prismatic
lenses he sets the eyes at rest as
they should be, and each and every
one of these patients will testify to
the care and skill exercised by him
and the comfort and benefit deriv-
ed therefrom.
THEREFORE CONSULT
Dr. H. A. Sprague
AT CITY DRUG STORE
"Eye-Sight Specialist"
Better known as Oklahoma's Ex-
pert Optometrist and Optician.
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Do You Know This?
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HEPPELWHITE
Described by Miss Elsie de
Wolfe, as a "characteristically
diminutive and graceful Heppel-
white"; designed with particular
reference to the requirements of
city apartment dwellers, but per-
fectly appropriate to the largest
mansions. Grille reproduces Hep-
pelwhite's historic "Prince of
Wales Feathers," with a treat-
ment which gives the feeling of
time mellowed hand-carvings.
Genuine mahogany or genuine
quarter-sawed oak.
r
THOMAS A. EDISON Spent three mil-
lion dollars to develop a reproducing
instrument which would give perfect
music of all kinds, and which, through
its supreme realism, could confer upon
every home the incalculable benefits of
pure and good music, exactly as ren-
dered by the world's best artists.
Duplicates of this original three-
million-dollar instrument are now on
sale at $295.00. These instruments are
known as Official Laboratory Models.
Many people seem to believe that Mr.
Edison's great invention can be obtain-
ed only in the Official Laboratory
Model. We are therefore glad to be
able to announce that there is a skillful
adaptation of the Official Laboratory
Model, encased in a charming Heppel-
white cabinet, which can be purchased
for:
We have no hesitation in stating that
this Hepplewhite model of the New
Edison is vastly superior to any and all
talking machines at any and all prices.
We are prepared to submit the Hepple-
white to scientific comparison for proof
of our assertion—you and your friends
to be the judges.
Hundreds of thousands of people
believe that $295.00 is not too much to
pay for the Official Laboratory Model,
which embodies all of Mr. Edison's
three-million-dollar research. Many
others pay more than $295.00 for it in
special Frcnch and Italian cases, or
inlaid and hand-decorated English cab-
inets. However, there may be some
who are not yet ready to purchase the
Official Laboratory Model. To them
we say: Don't delay, don't deny your-
self the pleasure and benefits of Mr.
Edison's research work. Buy a Heppel-
white now, and later trade it in on an
Official Laboratory Model.
SPECIAL OFFER
We have set aside a limited number of these charming Heppelwhites. We shall
be glad to prove to your satisfaction that they are far superior to any talking mach-
ine at any price. Take one of these beautiful Heppelwhites at $167.50 with the underst-
anding that at any time within one year from the date of purchase you can, if you de-
sire to do so, return the Heppelwhite and receive credit on the purchase of an Official
Laboratory Model, for the full amount paid by you for your Heppelwhite. There
are absolutely no strings on this special offer. It is a part of our co-operation with
Mr. Edison to put real music in every home, particularly those homes where there
are young people whose natures are now molding, and who, above all others, require
the improving and ennobling influence of the wonderful music which Edison has
placed within the reach of everyone.
We are able to make this special offer because there will be no reduction in the
prices of Edison instruments. Edison has raised his prices less than 15 per cent,
since 1914. Don't wait. Come before this special allotment of Heppelwhites is gone.
Come at once.
Terms of Payment
A gentleman's agreement can be made
by any man or woman who loves music.
White Phonograph Co.
AT CITY DRUG STORE.
PAULS VALLEY, OKLA.
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Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1921, newspaper, May 19, 1921; Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118736/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.