rmmmm
ii
THE OKr.AHOMA POST -SUNDAY,
httst! 54, inns.
A STORY FOR BABY,
h> w <1. r>
Once upon a Sunday morning,
N"l so very long uk<>.
Mother rocked her little daughter,
Just as mothers will, you know.
 .s she rocked she told a story,
Quo that mothers lvr to tell.
It is one my mother tolil me.
And that 1 remember well.
(Long ago a little b&hy.
Came from heaven to ciirth one day.
Angels left him in a stable.
ill a manger, on the hay."
' "All abound him stood the cattle.
Looking at him with mild eyes.
And. perhaps, they knew I'was .leans.
Who had just conio from the sides."
"Wise men came to ace the baby,
Rom their homes so far away.
Guided by a star at night time
Bo they could not go astray.
"And they brought to baby Jesus,
presents, beautifnil to sec
Presents far more rich and costly,
®i;in are given you or me."
"As time passed and he grew older,
«.• was always kind "'id
An I he always minded mother,
Just as little children should." ^
Since that time Cornell'mid the t'ul-
verslty of Pennsylvania, with Syracuse
in J■•ii4. have divided among them the
honor of winning tho varsity eight-
oared race. The red and white crews
have crossed the line winners six
(lines, (While the Quakem have led the
way ii&hree races. All these races
were itw ti*, over the Hudson river
course, with the exception of llie 18!)S
I race, which was a three-mile contest
ami was held on Saratoga lake. This
rare wim one of the i hree won bv the
Pennsylvania crew. The race last vear j. . .,
was won by Cornell, with Svraciis,  "  « •. on seeing that, he had the at-
second and (leorgetown, Pennsylvania tentlon of his auditors. I was walk-
and Wisconsin tlnlahing 111 the order '"K along the Janeway trail, tryin' to
named. inake the White river crossing an'
  ■ - headed fur the Mess Box bulte, un-
ATHLETIC MATHEMATICS. knowln' in my tendrfoot Simplicity.
i My rayuse had up an' died on me tpn
Cornell's Picked Crew Is Figured To mjjea t ho other Hideo' Porniplne, an'
Win From Results of "Scrub"
Milkweed Moses1 Friend p YORK IS POLITE
BY KENNETT HARRIS.
"I, too, was oncet a tenderfoot,'*
laid Milkweed Moses, squatting before
the Dutch ovon and heaping a few
'ivsh coals on the lid. "The callous is
Inch and a half thick on my aoles
now.
"I remember that, full an' complete,"
I wur hootin' it In high-heeled punch-
er boots that had my heels ukun a
plenty.
"Fln'ly I heard suthln' goln' pittlty-
pat, plttity-pat behind me. I turned
Races.
Poughkeepsle, N. V-. June 23.—The
easy victory of Cornell's crew over
Pennsylvania and Columbia in the
mile and half race llils afternoon in around on' seen a foller rldln' along
generally taken as an Indication ot the trail at a pretty lively clip. lie
the great superiority of Courtney h fetched up with me jest as I got to a
men who are to rn tomorrow Tor It where tbere wa8 a )lttle buIU,h
Is figured that it even the Cornel, o, jac|( p|nM_
" 'Hello!' he says. 'Travelin', or jest
six, the men whom Courtney has goln' aomewhereg?'
plckert to row in the regular regatta "I told him where T wus bound fer
should he even easier win Iters. In an' he laffed. 'Keep right, on.' he says;
consequence the odds t*lft<Ml to- 'you'll „hit some place if you don't
night so that Cornell isf,i \«i Ite to take utrlke White river. Where are you
both 'varsity eight and freeman races from«v
a ti to 5 over the field. '
Duohanan, Mizzotira, I says.
A Cotton Mill in Siflht. "'What's your name?' he asks.
Mose Pinckney,' I says.
tomorrow, for it
ven the Cornell
freshmen 'scrubs" can defeat tin- var
sity "scrubs" of two other of the big
.hen a man, the lowly Jesus,
tut about, from day to day,
[ring all the sick and cripples,
'Doing good in every way."
jftTrsus had a friend, named Mary,
s brother had juslJ'1"'; . Muskogee, 1. T„ June J,V 'JUie com. j
when P K' Weielal club of this eit> hss *190.001)]
pi. our loving Sa
"Jesus loved the little children,
fg he ften told them so.
An 1 he still loves little children,
J(s he did. years, years ago."
ticked men. who did not like him,
nled him out of the way.
So the\ tried him in a^court-room.
And nailed him to a cross one day
■T there.
k9 lie hung upon the cross there,
rferlng the whole day long;
forgetting his own anguish,
iyed for those who had done
SffE wrong." ^
feu'ln n he died he went to himven.
Be Is with the ang ls now.
Til it is whero your prayers will
■ reach him.
Hen to him in prayer you bow. 
"lie Is waiting there In heaven,
patching o'er you clay by dny,
!nd If von will only ask hlni.
« will help you through life's way."
It
<* *200. )0 for tho linlhlinE of the ,y bc otd man ft"kn ,8 b
great. Grand Kiver PowPr Plant on the
(Irand river The company proper who ,
will build the dam will incorporate W*1'* shake.
"'Why, suCferln' snakes!' he says.
hi must be old man Plnckney's boy
Id man Pinckney of Buchanan.
at $1,000,(100, $200,(100 of which is to be
subscribed by Muskogee citizens and
I he other $XOI),000 will be furnished bv
Sam Brown, Jr., and associates. This
assures Muskogee cheap power and the
" 'You know my pap, then?' I pays.
" 'Know him!' he says. 'I know him
better'n—'
"He broke off an' looked at the dim
proha bill tier- are that the first factorv hor|Tzon. shadin' his eyes with his
to come in will be a cotton mill, which httn(1- Seemed to me I c'd see a little
the city agrees to give a free site free j dust right on the aidge of It, too.
water and power for five years. j " 'He wus the best friend I erer
  had,' says the feller, sort o' hurried,
Good Suggestion for Schools. an' hoppin' off his horse. 'See here.
Muskogee, I. T., June 2.1.—Superin-
tendent of schools for the Indian Ter-
ritory, John 1). Benedict, has a plan
which he hopes to arrange for the
school facilities in the rural districts
for the coming year. There is an ap-
propriation of $:t 16.000 for the main-
taitypnee, of schools for the coininr
year in the Indian Territory. Mr
Benedict figures that If the patrons of
the schools will pay at least one-fourth
of the teachers salaries; it will enable
the management to operate fullv one
fourth more schools, and which It is
estimated will take care of the entire
scholastic population for 1.1O6.
Jttle daughter, that's the story,
")f tl>«> Christ who died for you,
Won 1 YOU low IU..I It-usl and serve SMALL HOUSE IS FREAK.
F Htm7 .
That's the least that you can do. Built in Conway, Eng., Where Real
  Estate Is Not Excessively
7, READY FOR REGATTA. High in Price,
You're tired. Take tMsyer horse an*
light out straight along the trail your
best licks.
"But—" I says.
" 'Ain't no "but" about it,' he says,
frownin'. 'Don't I tell you you're the
son of my best friend? I owe your
dear, kind pap a heap mor'n one
mangy, flea-bitten roan. You're wel-
come to him as the flowers in May.'
"T says, 'If you owed my pap as
much as a dollar an' got out o' Bu-
chanan alive thout payin' him you're
a wonder.'
" 'You ain't got no time to talk
about it if you want to eat to-night,'
says my mysterus benefactor, as he
ontied a slicker that bulged a consid-
erable in the middle with what looked
i I'ke a fry pan an' chuck. 'Git up in
Ptfjoram Of The
kaepaio For Whii
Have Been CQ
| that saddle an' let's see you
Examples of very narrow houses are Dou't you worry about me.'
ride.
l1*nt£ not confined necessarily to great cities
Program of Poughkeepsle races:
4 ,, in —Varsity four-oared shells
Distance two miles. Trophy. Kennedv
challenge trophy, prfstmlud in 1891* by
Davidson Kennedy. Pennsylvania; now
held by Syracuse, Kuktfes--Columbia.
Cornell, Pennsylvania. Syracuse and
Wisconsin.
l:4f  p. m.—Freshmen eight-oared
■bells Distance, two miles. Trophy.
Stewards' cup, presented In 1900 bv
Francis K. Bangs, Columbia; now held
by Cornell. ICntries-^-Coluinblu. Cor-
nell. Pennsylvania, Syracuse. George-
town.
5 p. m.—Varsity eight-oard shells.
Distance four miles. Trophy, varsity
challenge cup, presented by Dr. Louis
L. Seaman, Cornell; now held bv Cor
nell Entries—Columbia, Cornell. Syr-
acuse, Georgetown, l*enimylvanla and
Wisconsin.
Poughkeepsle, N. Y.. June 23. — Ev-
erything is In readiness for the annual
Intercollegiate regatta. The weeks of
tr^ftllng are over, the crews are as tit
is, under the circumstances, their
coaches can make them. All thev ask
The pic
where real estate Is hlgu.
tureaque freak house In the accom-
Is tfrtod,quiet water and no favors. They pttnylllf llllllItrllt,0I1 ls ,n Conway,
will get the latter. As for the for Vc,1,lai,.
get
nier. the wind gods will dec Id*'
All three races which nuke up tho
da^s program will be puled off late
in the afternoon, when the sun Is de-
ciding over the western hills that.
frUlgv the Hudson. The four-oared ar-
gument at two miles Is down for de-
cision at the hour of 4. while three-
quarters of an hour later the two-mile
pffair between the freshmen eight-
oared crews will be decided The prln-
1 contest of the day—the heart-
ing pull of four miles for the nix
Cipal
b-iHj!
varsity crews—comes off promptly at
H oVlock- As usual, all three races
jwill be rowed down stream
tftigland. From the doorway a small
ladder 1/sads to the single bedroom. It
is inhabited by an old lady who turns
an Uonest penny by exhibiting her
house and selling photographs of It.
FORGOT HE WAS MARRIED.
Oklahoma Fireman from Foroe of
Habit Spent Night at
Headquarters.
Guthrie, Okla.—With "Jack" Scrtb-
bins, a Guthrie contractor and a sub-
, stitute member of the local lire d«-
pai"«v?ricrs-,z si z T' 1 ti'T
gaj'ded as almost Inevitably the vie from the fire dejmrtment or fa< Ing the
tors Tt Is practically almost as cer chanceH for a divorce suit, according
tajijL iliat the margin of victory will to Chief Wllltem Gruber, and his res-
be nothing like the twenty-two leneths Ignation is expected at any time.
thai separated the Cornell and Svru- Scrlbbins was married the other day
cute eights last year in the big race to Miss Laura Rick, of Seward. A few
Not onlf Is it likely that some crew evenings later one of the Are bovs
may glvw Cornell a particularly hard WAnted off for the evening and got vK,w an' ,hen 1 for the first
> bu<.« looks ail It several colleges ls<,rtbblM |ak(, h|g plaCf, flr(| 1|,,|« that they'd done me the injustice
JTeveJ tal!headquarters, promising to return by "f s'poaln' I'd stole the hor*e I was
ls e\en hope that another such grand #t a-ridin'. The man who owned him
Scrlbbins became very much inter- 'bought en p'ticuiar. They argued a
ested in what was going on at the Plenty about it until fln'ly onp of the
engine bouse, and in some discussions ,,roW(l allowed the other feller couldn't
which were going on among the Are- have got. far If I d been tellin* the
men. When the rest of the company 1 an' It would waste time to hang
"He slapped the horse with his hand
and It gave a jump that mighty nigh
threw me an' then lit into a lope. As
soon's I got him started I looked back,
an' I see my father's friend duck down
into the coulee.
"After awhile I took the notion to
look back an', sure enough, there wus
some folks peltln' along behind me
about a mile an' a half. They was
whcit had been the dust. I didn't
think they could have gained on me
that much an' It made me mad, be-
cause I'd begun to take a pride In old
Hoany's performance. 'We'll see about
this,' I says to myself, an' I give him
a touch of the quirt. He made a jump
or two forward an' then one side step
that landed me In a bunch of sage-
brush.
"I tried to ketch him, but he Jest
walked away from me. holdin' his
head sideways so he wouldn't step on
the bridle. If I moved out of a walk
he done the same an' he could out-trot
me. If I stopped he went to feedln'
agnin. I'd got right interested trailln*
about after him an' jest nearly ketch-
ln' blm so I didn't, hardly notice any-
thing until somebody hollered to me
to throw up my hands. I looked
around an' seen six good-sired busi-
ness-like fellers with six extry-sized
Winchesters all p'tntln' right straight
in my direction. Well, I throwed up
my hands an' one feller with a crooked
nose rode up an' dropped a rope over
me.
" 'Gentlemen,' I says. 'I ain't got hut
$12 about me, but you're welcome to
that if you'll jest take this yer rope ofT
me an' give me my horse an' let me
go.'
"They laffed at that. But one feller
says: 'Where did yop git your horss,
podner?' An' then I told 'em about
the feller my fatherM been good to.
" *1 don't believe a word of It,' says
a man with a black beard, 'but if it's
true I think wo ought to hang him,
just the same. A young fool like him
is bound to be hung sooner or later.'
'Two or three others took the same
VISITING ENGLISHMAN THINKS
LONDON IS BEHIND.
Sees Many Things in the City That
Impress Him with the i
Good Breeding ot
Americans.
New York.—"I came to New York 8
few Weeks ago," *aid the visiting
Englishman, "with my mind filled
with innumerable English ideas of the
American metropolis but mont of
them have since gone by the board.
"No preconception was more firmly
rooted in my mind than that Now
Yorkera were too busy and too Inde-
pendent to trouble much about polite-
ness. I was, for instance, under the
impression that mm dashed along the
sidewalks at express walking spe  d,
jostling? Into people without so much
as a word of apology, but I find that
there 1s no more hurry here than in
London, and that If one is bumped
into the culprit will raise his hat and
ask pardon. And that is nqt very
often one's experience in London; in-
deed, sneaking g(!n< rally, the New
Yorker is a politer individual than the
lxmdoner.
"It is a small thing for a man to
raise his hat or to remain uncovered,
and yet in its It i* a mark °1
good manners and of respect and hom
age to the weaker and fairer sex.
The New Yorker's hand seems to
jump to his hat spontaneously. If a
lady who is accompanied by an escort
boards a street car and some one va-
cates his seat In her favor, the escort
Is certain to raise his hat and thank
the man who could not sit while a
lady was standing, but in London the
cavalier, if he took any notice of this
courtesy at all, would content himselt
with a slight nod of the head, which
might be accompanied by a suspicious .
look.
"I went into a music hail the othei
evening. There was only standing 1
room and 1 had to be content to lean
against the wall at the back. 1 had j
not been there three minutes when j
a boy In buttons came up to mo and
whispered: 'Excuse me, sir. but will
you please take off your hat?' Abashed
and humiliated, 1 hastened to obey,
and casting a guilty look around the
house realized that l was the only j
man In the place who had kept his
headwear on. Now in a 1,/ondon music J
hall—a far more resplendent place
than the New York house—nearly
every man keeps his hat on, unless by
so doing he interferes with some one's
view of the stage.
"Americans whom I have met in
London have praised to the skies the
I^ondon bobby for the willingness and
civility he shows in helping them to
find their way about, and have oom-
plained that things were very differ-
ent in New York. Well, personally.
I have not found them so. Several
times have I found it expedient to ask
a policeman, and I have not yet
proved him wanting in any respect."
Throwing1 Off Suspicion.
She fas they entered the ball-room
pgnln)— Now, for your own sake, look
cheerful, so they won't know I have
rejected you.
He—I wish I could, but I can't.
She (generously)—Well, I'll look at
unhappy as 1 can, and they'll think I
have accepted you.—Tit-Bits.
Dense.
"She said I was the best thing go-
ing.''
"When was that?"
"Last evening at her house."
"At what time?"
"At about 11:30, I guess. Why, do
—oh, gee whlz! That was a hint for
me to be going and I never tumbled!"
—Houston Post.
Frank D. Humphrey, M. D.
Surgery and Feira e Diseases
Office in Bassett Building
On Broadway
PHONES: Office, 45; Residence. 1246
PASTURE FOR SHEEP.
Much Valuable Information May B§
Gained by Study of Eng-
lish Methods.
Pasture for the flock is ever a par*
mount question with the ardent flock
master, and while frequently dis-
cussed, the solution Is far from being
at band. We American flock owners
have a great deal to learn regarding
pastures, especially as to quality and
quantity produced. Our English breth-
ren excel us in pasture management.
They more fully appreciate its inti-
mate relationship to economical live
stock production. In the years gone by
nature has been our most intimate
friend in supplying green forage for
our flocks. We have come to rely upon
her supply as inexhaustible and have
paid little or no attention to offering
any assistance to increase her pro-
ductiveness. The older our country
grows under our present system of
farm management, the more unproduc-
tive our soils will become from inces-
jant cropping, and unless some thought
Is given to establishing a more perma-
nent supply than we have already at
hand, our sheep raising industry is
going to be seriously handicapped.
The American flockmasters can well
afford to study English methods of
pasture management. While our con-
ditions are not coincident with those ,
in the old country, there are many im-
portant facts concerning their meth-
ods of handling pastures, well adapt-
ed to our present conditions, and will
admirably assist in rectifying our pas-
ture evil. It is my opinioa that Ameri-
can flockmasters sooner or later are go-
ing to be compelled to adapt some per- !
manent method of maintaining pas-
tures, the same as those followed in
the older countries where the land is
more intensely cultivated. So far, in
this country, very little attention has
been given to establishing permanent
pastures and maintaining them for a
series of years. There are several rea-
sons why our present conditions war-
rant such a conclusion. In the first
place, as our country develops the land
is gorug to increase in value and con-
sequently land owners are going to bo
forced to cultivate more intensely.
They are going to be compelled to
grow two or three blades of grass
where formerly only one grew, In or- ,
der to make agriculture profitable.
Then, too, our live stock enterprise
must be brought to a higher level, that
ls, we must grow more and better
stock upon a less pasturing area, and
thus reduce cost of production. We
also must give our cultivated soils bet-
ter attention by returning more or-
ganic matter, aud less pastured off.
Permanent pastures, either in long
or short routine, must in the near fu-
ture come into practice to furnish
green food for our flocks. We canaot
afford to allow our present lands to lie
in pasture, because they are poorly
adapted to pasture production. Good j
pasture, the same as any other crop
raised and cultivated upon the farm,
must be sown and maintained with
equally prudent management If the
best results are to be obtained. There
aro always, upon most farms, certain
fields having soil better adapted to
pasture production than to the grow-
ing of farm crops, and can be more
profitably maintained in pasture than
In the regular routine. Such lands
are naturally adapted to pasture pro-
duction, and can be made far more
profitable if seeded down to some per-
manent meadow and maintained for a
few years and by proper fertilizing
caused to increase in productiveness,
i ITnder such management a higher
quality of herbage can be grown upon
less area, with additional quantity. At
"Forest Grove" farm, says the Ohio ,
Farmer, we are seriously considering
the establishing of some permanent
pasture land for maintaining our
flock, and maintain a larger flock up-
on a less pasturing area. It is our in-
tention to seed one field down to sev-
eral species of grasses and by the ap<
plication of fertilizer Increase its pro-
ductiveness. Every flockmaster can
well afford to give this matter of pas-
ture for the flock some careful
thought. We have the climate, the
soil and the brains to make the bes'
pastures in the world.
Be Good and E,at Good
AT
Hammond
Restaurant
Basement Lee Bldg.
Electric Fans to Keep
You Cool
Tables Reserved for Parties
Telephone 3000
What is More Delicious
and wholesome lor the mid*day luncheon or
evening dinner than juicy, nutritious meats?
Among the superfine delicacies in that line are:
Home Boiled Ham, Veal Loaf, Veal Chops and
Steak, Lamb Chops, Fanay Steaks, etc.
'OUNDONU, g^EW STATE MARKET
225 W. MAIN
A. S. MILLER, Prop. Phone 1388
HALEY'S
FOR ========
Best Drugs Best Soda Waters
Best Cigars Finest Perfumes
★ ♦★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★•AT*** *
* ALL GARMENTS MADE IN OKLAHOMA CITY J
j Finniger Tailoring Company;
J MAKER OF J
Men's Stylish Clothes ::
j — — *
i Our Specialty is Full Dress Tuxedo and Prince Alberts J
5 303 N. BROADWAY India Temple Building BELL PHONE 191
tt
Posl Want Ads. Bring Resulis
The Stale of Oklahoma"
THE LATEST SONQ—JUST OUT
ON SALE AT
JENKINS' MUSIC STORE, Lee Building,
and at RICE'S BOOK STORE
^==== Price 25 Cents =====
Words by JAMES 0. DAVIS
Music by JOHN W. REAMS
Rooms 214 and 216 Security Building, Oklahoma City
flnirth a« that which marked the race
live years ago may be forthcoming
tills afternoon.
One thing that lends nn exceptional
Intrrejrt to the race this year Is the
fuel; that It U likely to be the last
appearance on eastern waters, for some WRnt npstalrs to turn In for the night might shoot him,' he aajrs.
years at least, of tho oltuky oarsmen Scrlbbins accompanied them, as he "'Tie hi* legs an' leave him,' says
from Wisconsin Till- >I;u1b«i e'cht ia ha(l „iWBTS ,|„nr before when on duty another feller. An' that's what they
wen thought of bv the critics. Kverv A ^ ...
man in th.< Wlsom.In shell nt,'° ^ ""d, 0 "'l""'
kettle veteran This means a Krf«u  '   rlde. who
deal, apd there are few experts todav waiting his return.
who would be surpvist*] to, see the
Wisconsin shell one of th«j first three.
to pass the line at the. judges' boat
Syracuse has sent qne of the best
crews that «ver wore the orange. Un-
less all signs are misleading Syracuse
will furnlnh the crew that will give
Courtney's men the race for first place
Columbia's crew has so often been a Many a hysterica! woman would bo
rilsiippolntment that it is not much re I stable and strong had she consistent
K:nd<il in thf big race, uui] Wisconsin, ly striven wt«h singleness of aim for
1 ennsylvanla and Georgetown are ex. I a laudable object
di8**','1** r®taxa,ton' ** ■N"*
><«ird..<l with considerable favor ho ? « °"' mu" play' " °,,r wortl
(ause It is tho onlv one that .defeated effective and long sustained
Ana polls on the Severn this spring. hn<* ** wn are lu* ,)p nervoua. Aw
"Six mortal hours, gentlemen. I laid
out there In the hot sun. rolled up In
rope like a blame mummy, not able
to stir hand nor foot.
The Causes of Nervousness. "Fln'ly I heard a horse a-lopln*
Ik>\* shall wo manage not to bo along an' pretty soon I heard the
nfcrvous? By propor living, proper orooked -nose man's voice askln' me
woikinn aud playing. ,-«ltnB. drlnktm how , found mygP|f
and sleeping; above all, proper think .. IO(,k us Bmue time,' he says.
Ine and feeling oheerful, 'but we got your friend. I
Today's races practically mark the
tenth anlversnry of the big Poughkeep-
tde regatta. Various attempt were
made to ostabllsh an intercolleelat<>
> 'gut,ta that would l>e worthv of the
name as far back as 1975. but with lit.
bition Is a wonderful force and makes
for progress.
Emulation is an excellent stimulus,
snd Industry is bettor than both, but
in exce H the combination has worked
the nervosa ruin of many.
reckoned I'd best como back an* untie
you. That's a good rope I've got on
you an' I'd hate to lose it.'"—Chicago
Dally News
Another Definition.
Miss Younger—What Is love, snt*
way?
Miss Elderly—Tiore, my dear, ls
something that makes you try to keep
another girl from ruunlng down your
game.
His Clerical Rcbes.
tie success, and it was not until 18961 ^Hl,ln " "P- y°u wi"b never "Pooh! My papa wears evenln'
that the present Intercollegiate assocl- j crvous, live with reason, have j clothes every time he goes to parties."
utlon auumcd control and ihe rnoe. >«0 «n<l i for It, play ••That ain't anythln' Our uilulii.r
on the Hudaoti hem>. tQ S™!1' *! C "°' '"r lh,e """"at" , wears his ,„eut clothe, every lime
era! interest throughout Uie country. *'''*• be not annoyed by trtllfn. I •
Please note the foil o w i n g;
prices good until July 1.
Prices Until July 1st
Porterhouse Steak, per lb . .20
I,oin Steak, per lb 15
Round Steak, per lb . . . .08
Rib Roast 121
Plate Boiling Beef (bone-
less)  05
Chuck Roast . .' 06
Flank Boiling Piece 04
Brisket Boiling Piece ... .04
Pork Chops 12
Pork Ham Steak 15
Pork Shoulder Steak ... .10
Veal Stew 06
Veal Steak 18
Veal Shoulder Roast (bone-
less)  10
Boiled Ham . .' 25
Fresh Chipped Beef . . . .20
Smoked Bacon 15
Salt Pork 121
I Premium Bacon (retail). . .22J
Pure Lard 12
l^ard Compound, 3 lbs. . . .25
Prices until July 1, 'OG.
GOODS, Qualities and Quanti-
ties are as advertised.
Holtzschues' Stores
113 W Main St. 6th & Harrison
THE POST
Job Printing
Department
Is the most thoroughly
equipped in the Southwest
The latest improved machinery, new type, skilled workmen, electric power (using
seven motors) together with linotype typesetting machines
make the plant equal to any emergency
Why Support Dallas and St. Louis Concetns?
Nothing helps you like keeping your money at home and
Nothing hurts your city like sending your money away
216 W. First St.
Telephone 741
< f
t