The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1916 Page: 3 of 4
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.
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Good Rigs
Good Service
AND;
Accommodating'
Drivers
PHONE 43
We are here to please the
traveling public. You are
< | invited to call and get ac-
** | quainted" with our ways of
« doing business. -
Sims Bros.
Wapanucka, Ok la.
For Sale.
I have 500 bushels of clean Red
Rust froof seed oats for sale at 50
cents per bushel.- Call at my farm
<> miles northwest of town or see or
wrke me at Wapanucka.
J. C. ONEAL.
Advertisement.
CONSTIPATION.
When costive or troubled with
constipation tnke Chamberlain's
Tablets. They are easy to t.ike and
most agreeable in effect. Obtain
able everywhere.
Four magazines and The PJess
one year for only 11.18.
Foxy Grndpa
(Continued from page One)
and fresh fruits and vegetables.
You will find the White Front
the up to the minute grocery,
quick delivery, ring phone 98.
thev are Johnny on the spot and
prices down to brass tacks."
At this point Polly began to
think seriously of her household
duties and remarked: "Grand-
pa, I am not going to kill myself
over the breadboard and hot
oven so tell me of a good bakery.
Here was a good chance to re-
commend L. A. Saffer proprietor
of the City Bakery. He makes
the best bread on the market,
fresh and first class daily, and
his pies, cakes, pastry etc., are
top notchers, he also fills any
special orders promptly for
weddings, birthdays, banquets
or other functions. He carries a
line of confections candy grocer-
ies and you will find strict sana-
tion throughout. Sb call for City
Bakery goods every time."
•'And say Grandpa," exclaim-
ed Pollv, here will I go for
dry goods. This dress of mine
is hardly suitable I must admit.
Well my girl if you want to
select from one of the finest
stocks of first class dry goods in
this section I will direct you to
J. E. Walton who carries a line
of dress goods, nobby belts,
trimmings and swell ready to
wear that for variety and real
value are seldom seen outside of
larger cities. He carries the
latest weaves in fashionable
I dress goods and a fine line of
general dry goods, clothing,
furnishings and shoes and you
are sure to be guided right in
your selections. You will find J.
E. pleasant to deal with and as
to prices, well he is never un-
der sold."
"Well scat my boy," said Foxy
Grandpa with a David Harum
accent as they reached the street
CHANGE OF TIME
Sunday, November 28.
NORTH BOUND
To Muskogee, 10:43 a. m.
To Bromide, 10:43 a. m.; 5:54 p.m.
SOUTH BOUND
To Dpnison, 7:15 a. m.; 2:13 p. m.
M. O. <fc Gr.
H. L. TRADER.
G. P. A.
J. S. BOLING.
AGENT.
Warranty Deeds.
We have just printed n new sup-
ply of warranty deeds which you
can secure in any quality you want
by calling at the Press office.
ill I BR
r:
DENTIST
Is located in the
CHANNELL BUILDING
WAPANUCKA
Prepared to do anyjand all kind*
of dental work.
Satisfaction Guadantkkd.
MM*' HIMHMMHHItl
Onion gets and seed potatoes
just received at J. R. Hunt & Son.
Advertisement.
Patric E. Withelm
Ex Co. Judce Coal Co.
Edward Henderson
Office Phone i5S
Wilhelm & Henderson
y
LAWYERS
Practice Id all Courts In Oklahoma
▼ogle Building Coalgate. Oklahoma
DEATH LURKS IN A WEAK HEART,
§o on first symptoms use "Renovine"
and be cured. Delay and pay the aw-
ful penalty. "Renovine" ia the heart's
remedy. Price *1.00 and 60c.
NOTICE I
Farm For Rent.
One tine farm of 400 acres for
rent. All bottom land. Will rent
for grain or cash. See
DOUGLAS BROS.
Wapanucka, Okln.
"I must run across to the First
National Bank and get another
check book. Come along and get
acquainted with R. E. Wade.
President; J. E. Walton, Vice-
President; H. E Broyillard,
Cashier for of course you will do
business with them and it is
always more pleasant to be per-
sonally acquainted with the
officers with whom you come in
(ouch. This hank is managed on
safe conservative lines and has
a strong working capital. You
will find them ever ready to ex-
tend any accomidations compati-
ble with business principles.
One thing I like about the First
National is you don't have to go
through any red tape proceed-
ings to get a favor from them.
They tell you yes or no NOW,
and if you are entitled to favors
you usually get them. Guess
I'll open an account with the
First National Bank at once,"
said Charles, "as I appreciate
good banking connections."
"Halt," commanded Foxy
Grandpa as the party came in
front of the Palace Drug Store,
TheRexal Store, "Walk right
in. Why Grandpa we're not
sick and—. "Guess I know
that," laughed he, "but I sus-
pect it won't be long before this
young man begins to take an in-
terest in matters of paregoric
and— G-r-a-n-d-p-a. Well go
in anyway as Polly may find
some toilet articles she wants.
Sure enough the girl was soon
loaded down with combs, brush-
es, face powder and several bot-
tles of fine perfume. I'll have
Ben F. Payne, the proprietor ex-
plain the merits of his Rexall
remedies, a remedy for every ill,
and they are dependable too.
Their soda fountain is a model
of neatness always kept so, all
the late drinks are properly serv-
ed by Scudder, the ladies man of
this establishment, in fact their
ice cream makes good because
its made good and their soda is
soda-licous. Don't forget to
come here with your prescrip-
tions as you will find none but
registered pharmacists at the
Palace Drug Store. The Rexall
Store, using the purest of
drugs."
"There's an old saying that
the clothes don't make theman,"
said Grandpa, "they may not
but they help and when they are
swell togs such as C. V. Clark
turns out they help mightly.
His clothes have the snap to 'em
which makes a man who wears
them feel that he is well dressed
and then too he has a fine line of
new spring samples to select
from, He will guarantee you a
fit and is on the ground to make
good. They sing as they work
at this shop and they put this
over yesterday. If "Casey
Jones" should take His Big
Beautiful Doll Down by the Old
Mill Stream, while Alexanders
Ragtime Band played Meet Me
To-night In Dreamland, You
should take your Mysterious rags
to C. V. Clark and have them
cleaned, pressed, altered and
repaired for Everybody's Doing
it Now. He is strictly in it on
ladies work. So a swell tailored
suit for me at C. V. Clark the
Tailor," said Charles—he got it.
"Its about my lunch time,"
said Grandpa, ' 'and as you young
folks must be hungry too, we
will lose no time in calling on T.
O. Stewart at Busy Bee Cafe.
For a quick lunch, short orders,
fish, oysters etc. served to your
liking his place is the place to
go. I've tried him and I know,
8.id he. Cleanliness, prompt
service, courteous treatment and
generous portions are bywords
there and its the cooking that
makes the Busy Bee famous, So
patronize them regularly and
grow fat."
We will now visit an institu-
tion that does as much to adver-
tise Wapanucka as any establish-
ment in it," said Grandpa, "and
that's the Wapanucka Bottling
Works capably managed by H.
D. Morton. You will find Wapa
nucka on every bottle and box
sent out and the goods conti i ed
therein are a credit to any firm
and popular with a host of pleas-
ed customers^ His soda and
phosphates are sold extensively
throughout this section and as
only the purest of water and
syrups are used they cannot help
but please. Call for and insist
on getting Wapanucka Bottling
Works products, every time you
will get the best," said Grandpa.
"They handle the purest of
crystal ice here and you can
make arrangements for your
seasons supply. Also handle all
kinds of fresh and cured meats.
You will get the right treatment
always at H. D. Morton's.
"Corn bread, buttermilk and
good old turnip greens you know
are my long suit," said Grandpa,
"Its been a comparatively easy
matter for me to get the turnip
greens and buttermilk but I had
the hardest kind of a time get-
ting the right kind of corn bread
until I took my corn to A. P.
Goodwill and had itjground,some-
how he does it just right as he
also doeson all wheat brought to
him. He makes the most neu-
teorus flour I know of. When it
comes to machine work, black-
smithing, repairing, etc. he _is
right there with the goods. He
will fix your buggy, wagon, auto
machinery of every kind to a
nicety and at a moderate cost.
Fair dealing and good equipment
at A. P. Goodwills."
"Personal knowledge is the
winning factor in the culmma-
tery contests of this competi-
tive age," said Grandpa, "and
when of ample character it plac-
es its fortunate possessor in the
front ranks of the well informed
The knowledge of forms, the
knowledge of functions and the
knowledge of con foment parts
which go to make up a good
automobile posessed by the Ford
people enables them to turn out a
car that for all practical purposes
cannot be duplicated at any
where like the price that J. 0.
Surrell, the Wapanucka distribu-
tor asks for them. You know
the car, or ought to, but if you
don't I'll say its light, artistic,
low in cost and the after-cost is
low. If you start anywhere in a
Ford you get there on time and
always get back. You are al-
ways in sight or reach of parts
for the Ford and Mr. Surrell
will see to it that you get them
promptly. He will also furnish
you with all auto accessories at
any time, including tires etc., at
most reasonable figures."
As the young folks were un
decided what to go into to make
a living in Wapanucka they were
prevailed upon by Grandpa to go
to farming. "Deversify, raise
all kinds of stock, poultry and
produce and you will always
have ready money. Of course
vou will want a market for your
products and at all times I want
you to call on N. E. Channell.
He will trade you what ycu
want for what you have and the
connections he has and his abil-
ity to handle almost any deal
assures you highest values for
your stock, poultry or almost
anything else. He also has a
complete supply of housefurnish-
iogs, stoves, kitchen utensels,
plows, implements which he will
sell you or trade you and I know
from experience that he will
save you money. In fact you
can't help but make money in
dealing with N. E. Channell."
I know you are particular
about that mare Kitty," said
Grandpa, "so I'd advise you to
take her to F. Hall Cochran and
have her shod. He understands
perfectly the anatomyof a horses
foot, just what kind of a shoe is
needed and how to make and
put it on. In fact he is a horse-
shoeing specialist, treats all de*
seases of the feet, cures corns,
quarters and toe cracks, will
balance, gait, cure faulty action
and avoid friction on most scien-
tific and up to now principles.
He also does all kinds of repair-
ing at most reasonable figures.
"Our visit about town would
be incomplete" said Grandpa,
"di I we fail to make a stmi
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* you buy.
Mr. Farmer
If you are contemplating
buying New and Improv-
ed Form Implements, in-
vestigate our stock before
•j^ Wapanucka, Oklahoma
We are agents for the famous
John Deer, Moline and Avery
Plows and Cultivators.
Jagers Hardware Co.
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professional visit to our resident
dentist, Dr. S. N. Hedrick, with
offices in Channell building. He
has the experience in this line
which makes one feel contented
when placing themselves under
his care, and confidence you
know is half the battle. He per-
forms any and all operations
known to dentistry in a tho-
roughly dependable manner and
has all the late appliances known
to the profession. Your visit to
his offices, whether on business
or pleasure will always be pleas-
ant ones."
"Cleanliness is next to Godli-
ness," said Foxy Grandpa, "and
with that motto in mind we will
visit Lawrence Musgraves Bar-
ber Shop. For a clean shave,
artistic hair cut, shampoo, mas-
sage or bath his place is head-
quarters. Clean towels, cour-
teous treatment with the best of
soaps and tonics are bywords
here and nothing has a more
wholesome effect upon the face
than good handling by barbers
who know their business, and
Lawrence Musgraves and his
barbers surely know theirs. So
patronize his shop regularly and
wear that satisfied look."
Foxy Grandpa of Polly. "Well
the place of all places is at S. A.
McCoys. Entering the popular
jewelery Grandpa gallently ac-
quitted himself of his promise
presenting Polly with a beauti-
ful time piece and then directed
her attention to the neat stock
of jewelery, silverware, novel-
ties etc. and advised her to buy
her family clock h* re. He will
also has a 5-10-15 and 25 cent
counters in his stock where you
can get many handy and useful
articles for your household. If
you ever need optical goods re-
member he carries everything
neccessary to improve afflicted
eyes and to determine their re-
quired treatment. He is also an
expert doctor on sick watches,
can diagnose any old case and
make an old dyspeptic timepiece
look and act like new."
En route home the gentlemen
stopped at The Press office and
left the wherewithal for a years
subscription. On rejoining Pol-
ly she began volubly expressing
her thanks. "This is indeed a
happy event and one we never
can forget. You have bought us
everything," she exclaimed.
"Except one thing." said Grand
pa, "but I have fixed that b*.
"All work and no play makes,. , , .,
Charley a dull boy, if that i true|leavl,,|! 'he."de,r,°" *he
of the boy it must ho of the gi.l my Itiley for the best
too. If you young folks want to_
spend a pleasant hour at a play
house I'd advise Love Washing
ton's Magnet Theatre. He shows
pictures that please, amuse and
instruct without the shghest
show of vulgarity. His features
Broken Coin on Thursday and
Neal of The Navy on Mondays
you should see complete. Prices
in reach of all 5c and 10c."
•We will now visit an institu-
tion where I know Polly will
come often," said Grandpa,
"and that is W. B. Williamson's
confectionery and sweet tooth
parlor. He is an excellent doc-
tor on the sweet tooth and his
favorite prescriptions are his
chocolates, candies, bonbons and
confections in box and bulk. His
soda fountain is strictly a sani-
tary one with all the late drinks
properly served. He handles fill
late papers and magazines and
Charley can get his fine cigars
*nd tobacco here. His ice cream
parlor is headquarters for the
ladies and everything served
like you like it So make your
appointments for and meet your
friends at Williamson's confec-
tionary and be a pleased custo-
mer."
"Let's see I promised you a
go'd watch," didn't I quired
iley
to be had in Oklahoma and you
can get it whenever you want
it." "Why what can it be,"
exclaimed Polly. ' 'A handsome
rubber tired collapsable go
cart." said Foxy Grandpa.—But
Polly had fainted.
HAS USER CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY FOR 20 YEARS.
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ha9 been used in m7 household for
the past twenty years. I began giv-
ing it to my children when they
were small. As a quick relief for
croup, whooping cough, and ordi-
nary colds, it has no equal. Being
free from opium and other harmful
drugs, I never felt afraid to give it
to the children. I have recommend-
ed it to a large number of friends
and neighbors, who have used it
and speak highly of it," writes Mrs.
Mary Minke, Shortsville, N. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.
Why not buy it at home?
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Um For Ovtr 30 Years
Always bMp
tht
SlfttttOI* Of
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Alexander, Frank C. The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1916, newspaper, March 2, 1916; Wapanucka, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc132637/m1/3/?q=kitchen+cabinet: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.