Britton Weekly Sentinel. (Britton, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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IfFiP'
Fair Park Theatre
FAIR GROUNDS
North Bros. Stock Co.
ALL WEEK
"Talk of
New York"
Tickets on Sale at Westfall's
and Weaver's Drug Stores
Most delightful place in Okla-
homa to spend an evening
POPULAR PRICES
i'oklahoma cut markets nice w0rk f0r holsteins1
S. A. HORTON
Attorney-at-Law. Oklahoma Cll>
General practice in state and federal
coi'rta. Office 14 1-2 N. Harvey.
Phones: Office 1778
Residence Main-124
The Sample Stores
Cater to the economist In buying
—that class of buyers recounting
quality and up to date styles when
placed in a happy combination
with reasonable prices. All the
'world loves a bargain and ours Is a
continuous love story. If you will
come up and take a look at our
samples we can prove to your ant-
■•faction that we apeak the truth.
We carry the following ready to
wear lines and we are ready to
ahow vou all that ia new and nob-
by in spring styles:
Ladies' and Mens' Shoes
Millinery, Corsets
Ladies'Suits, Dresses,Coats
and Skirts
How We Can Do It
Reason 1—We are on the sec-
ond floor—that's low rent.
Reason 2—We handle only drum-
mers' samples 'and factory cancel-
lations.
Head's Sample Shoe Co.
Ladies' Sample Suit Co.
Sample Millinery Co.
Take Elevator to Second Foor
Culbertton ftldg., Cor. Grand and
Broadway.
Open 8 to 6; Saturday Evening Tiii
10 P. M.
Here We Are
STAR DENTAL CO.. of 129 1-2 W.
H'orrected every Wednesday.)
Wholesale Meats.
Fancy hams lttc
Standard hams 14'^c
| Fancy bacon 24'/4c
j Standard bacon 2li*c
I Dry Halt extras 9%c
Dry salt bellies 12V4c
I I'ure lard 11 ^c
Compound 8c
I Dressed steers lOVic
I Dressed heifers 10c
Dressed cows 8V4c
Dressed veal ll'/i"
Dressed mutton 8'/4c
Hides.
| (Corrected by Oklahoma Hide Co.,
1 Wholesale Wool and Hides.)
I Green salt 09
| Green salt, bull 07'/i
J (ireen salt, damaged 05%
lireen 08
: Dry flint butcher 16
1 Dry flint fallen 14
' Dry flint damaged 10
I Dry salt 14
| Dry salt bull 10
Poultry.
(Corrected by VV. I). Wright Produce
Co.)
j Hens, over 3 lbs per lb 08
Hens, II lbs. each and under Oli
Broilers, per lb 211
J Turkeys, fat, per lb 12
I Old roosters, per lb 05
j Ducks, per lb OH
Geese, per lb 07 j
i iiiln.'iiB, each 20 !
| Pigeons, each fir.
*Kggs per case, rot out 3.00
J Butter, per lb 11
"This sudden drop in eggs was due
; to merchants buying them without
j candling. For the past week or
j more about one-third of the eggs re-
] celved have been unfit for use.
Hay and Grain—Wholesale.
[ (Corrected by J. R Lucas, Wholesale
Feed and (iralu Co.)
| Corn, per bu $ .62
J Oats, per bu 34
' Katlir corn, per loo lbs 1.0(1
Good baled hay, per ton $10.00012.00
| Alfalfa, per ton . .$12.00
i Straw, per ton $5.00@6.00
j Alfalfa seed, per bu $ 8.00
Wholesale Fruits and Produce.
(Corrected by Orth-Klefeker W'allucc
Co.)
Apples- Genetens, small but sound,
j (ier box, $2.00; fancy genetens, box,
I $2.50; wlnesaps, small, sound, $2.75.
i Bananas, per cwt„ $3.5(V
Cabbage, per cwt.. $2.00.
Chill pepper, per lb., 30c.
Chili beans, genuine Meican, Ilayou
beans, per lb., 8c.
Checkers, per case of 100, $3.50.
Checkers, half case, $1.75.
Dates, fancy khadrawee, 7c.
Garlic, per lb„ 10c.
Limes, per basket, $1.25; five-basket
lots, $1.15.
Lemons, fancy "Sunkist," $4.25.
Oranges Fancy sum; si/.-, $2.75;
100-112-126 size, $3.00; 150 size, $3.25;
176-200-216 size, $3.50; 250-288-324
size, $3.25.
Onions—Fancy wax, 50-lb. crate,
$2.00; yellow, 50-lb. crates, $2.00.
Potatoes—Burbanks, per bu., $1.00;
KingB, per bu., $1.00; Iturais, 95c.
Pop corn, per cwt., $4.00.
Honey—Fancy California comb,
case, $3.50; In five-case lots, $3.40.
Figs—-25-lb. box, fancy layer. $2.50;
25-Ib. box, choise layer, $2.25; 10-lb.
box fancy 3-row, $1.00.
Vegetables—
Strawberries, $3.00.
Beans, wax, per bu.t $2.25; green,
per bu., $2.25.
Strawberries, $2.50.
Squash, per basket, $1.50.
Peas, per bu., $2.25.
Nuts—
llraztle, per lb., 13c.
Chestnuts, per lb., 10c.
Filberts, per lb., 13c.
Walnuts, per lb., 20c.
Pecans, per lb., 12c.
Peanuts- No. 1 raw. 7c; No. 1 roast-
ed, 9c: No. 1 Spanish shelled, 10c.
Ice Cream cones—Per case of 50
Gross Income of Purebred Animal
Given for Ten Weeks—Dairying
Becoming More Prominent.
Dairying ia coming to be more and
more a prominent Industry Some
dairymen are raising and keeping a
much better cow than formerly,
hile many others are keeping the
line old cows they used to keep
First Prize Holstein Calf.
and wonder why dairying doesn't pay.
and In most of these cases they think
they can't afford to take a good agri-
cultural paper and find out.
RUB CLOSE TOGETHER
A Spirit of Confidence Conducive of
Greater Good to Ali.
8peking to the National Electric
Light Association og Chicago, H. M.
Byllesby, the controlling head of 35
electric and gas companies In the
south and west declared that the more
public utility companies are under-
stood the greater will be the respect
which they enjoy from the peope.
"The tendency of the times," said
Mr. Byllesby, "is more and more to-
wards a strict accountability In all
1 corporate matters. The companies
j represented in this association almost
I uniformly have done their part to aid
| in ii better understanding between the
public and themselves and in loyally I
endeavoring to conform to the meth-
ods desired, granted only that along
with the methods demanded by the
spirit of the times, the corporations
ihemaelves receive adequate and pro-
per protection.
"This being the attitude of all of us,
; and having acknowledged to the full
last measure our errors of Ignorance
and our errors because we have been
human, in (he past, I think it Is now
obligatory upon the public, the press,
the magazines, the law makers and the
administrators to come forward
better understanding between em-
poyer and employe."
Mr. Byllesby urged the greatest of
care In the appraisals of public utility
plants for rate making purposes, point-
ing out that the estimates of engineers
for the construction of new enterprises
had been generally far below the act-
OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR.
The annual premium list of the-
Fifth Annual State Fair at Oklahoma
City, September 26th to October 7th.
1911, is now ready for distribution.
Send for a copy and prepare an ex-
ual cost of the work; in some cases as I hibit. See that your county and coin-
much as 100 per cent. He contended munlty are represented at the State
that if engneers err in their estimates Fair, as It is the great advertising me-
prior to construction, they are subject dium of the state. For full informa-
to error also in estimating the cost of j tion address I. S. Malum Secretary,
completed work. . Oklahoma City, Okla.
High Grade Sample Shoes
$2.50
t
No More
No Less
Why Pay More?
BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE
122 West Grand, Ground Floor
law
and co-operate with us to bring about
a condition of far better feeling.
"1 believe there is coming a condi-
tion of mutually better understanding
Below we give gross income of one than has existed in the pasl and which
will permit continuance of the rewards
which are absolutely necessary to en-
able this business to proceed with its
heretofore energy and enterprise, la-
bor and capital—to enable these cor-
porations to serve the public with an
increasingly belter class of service and
in general a continual lowering scale
or charges, although of course the low-
ering of charges cannot go forward in-
definitely.
"If public service corporations are
dealt with fairly and are properly pro-
tected, I am confident they will con-
tinue to do their part. In this fair
dealing and in this protection a very
necessary feature Is that there shall
be on the part of the public and the
organic channels through which the
public expresses its opinion, a proper
appreciation of the enormous service
rendered by the public service corpor-
ations; a proper protection extended
to them, and through profit sharing
stock or increasing return upon the
capital invested, a reward provided
which will justify the corporations in
continuing to extend into thin and non-
paying fields.
"Rates charged for service should be
sufficient to enable the corporations
while paying the proper rate of wage
for the high class labor they require,
to provide for their employes when |
suffering from accident: to begin at |
least provision for old age retiring
Payments as rewards for faithful and
continuous service and to do all those
things which the advancement of civ-
ilization requires should be done in
equalizing the rewards of capital and
labor and in producing a condition of
i of our own purebred Holstein cows
| from February 16, when the milk
f began going to the milk-shipping sta
tion, to April 30.
February 16 to 28, 703Vi pounds
milk at $1 90 per 100 pounds. $13.36;
March 1 to 31, 1,962 >4 pounds milk
at $1.70 per 100 pounds. $.'13 36; April
I to 30, 1603>4 pounds milk at $ 1.60
per 100 pounds, $26.65. Total for
February 16 to April 30, $72.37.
Add to this estimated value of her
bull calf at birth, $25. Total income,
$97.37.
ROPE HALTER is VERY HANDY
One Shown In Illustration Is Easily
Made and Will Fit the Head
of Almost Any Animal.
The accompanying: Illustration
shows a rope halter that is easily
made and which may be fitted to any
size head. It Is cheap and useful and
I hope It will do hb much good for
Satisfactory Halter.
readers as It has done for me. writes
Wm. Kinney In the Farmer's Review.
There is no cutting and no splicing,
and all in all it is a quick and satis*
factory halter.
Ma'n Street, Oklahoma City, will cartons, $30.00; per carton aoo
give you a written guarantee that to car,on)- 60c-
their work at their low prices is
far superior to that of other den- t fe
tists at high prices. Our prices
for a short time
IRWIN'S
99
Milk Product, Advance.
Milk products as foods, and the
dairyman farmer, have both of them
advanced with rapid strides during
the past decade, in the esteem of all,
and the future bids fair to see stil)
larger recognition fall to their lot.
S COLLEGE
BUSINESS
DRAUGHON'S SUMMER SCHOOL
Especially adapted to literary teachers and students of
the public and private schools
LOW RATES
NOW is the time to enroll and get the benefit of our
special courses in addition to our regular work at the
low rate. ,
Good Positions Secured for Graduates
Write for Particulars. Catalogue is FREE
T. M. FLANARY, Manager
5th Floor Baltimore Building
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
Full Set of Teeth $4.00
22k Gold Crowns 2.75
Bridge work - - 2.75
Porcelain Crowns 2.75
Amalgam Fillings .25
Teeth Cleaned - .50
Remember our w rk is strictly painless
STAR DENTISTS
I2S 1-2 W. Main St.
When you come to us don't make
a mistake and go elsewhere.
Jewelers and
Opticians
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry
Repairing a Specialty
Terminal Arcade
Terminal Arcade
1 1 NORTH HARVFY ST.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Waatcdi M«a tm L—rm
®«rb«r Trad«
Kuzr*'
•allnttad
J~U ioj-.Ud;
latUTM far >lik«d (m
r*dae*4 taltl** prta*;wafM wkflti
"•aralat OpUatu wrtta
Mkh|M tram ~
A*anu, OhUhoi OfcUfcwa
Let Us
Emphasize
The advantage of our fine and large equipment. It means we give
thorough and prompt attention to your order for any kind or style of
glasses desired at '
MODERATE PRICES.
Eyes Examined
Broken tenses Duplicated.
N!&ttheiv Ffoss IVIcX/cy
IIO Main Street
Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma
Warmth should be supplied to &.■
farm animals but not at the expense
of fresh air.
Watch the pastures and give the
row feed of some kind to keep her
wants supplied.
Some pastures are so poor that the
c4>w is forced to eat things she does
| not like in order to live.
The first great requisite in the care
of stock is perfect cleanliness, pure
air and abundant sunshine.
The proper test of any seed grain
| is not how It looks but what it will ,
! grow under field conditions.
It requires only about half as much I
1 grain to produce 100 pounds of gain j
on calves as on two year olds,
j A few poor cows may do little per
j manent harm to the dairy herd, but a I
j poor sire will do untold damage.
The best dairyman is the one who is I
I clean because by nature he cannot be {
otherwise and not because he is afraid ;
j of the law.
Select some standard dairy breed,
i provide all the essential conditions j
| for scientific dairying and get your I
head in the game.
A good dairy cow is a home builder.
| soil preserver, the poor man's friend j
and the rich man's luxury. You should I
j treat her like a queen.
Every day of the year, whether she i
I is fresh or dry. whether she is in the !
! pasture or the Btable, see to it that
she 1b provided for properly.
It is the common experience of all i
| dairymen who have used a really gooii >
Improved dairy sire that the invest
ment has made them royal returns
Special Offerings in
Cjothing and Shoes
We are making some very attractive offerings in our Clothing and
Shoe Departments. Tne shrewd buyer is always looking for an oppor-
tunity to buy good goods at a low price. Here's the opportunity. We
are also making special offerings in Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Shirt
Waists and Silk Petticoats. Our store is full of bargains. Large reduc-
tions have been made in nearly every department on merchandise that
is not only standard in quality but absolutely new. Bought for this
season's selling.
SUITS.
$5.98
$3.98
MENS SUITS.
$20.00 Suits
for
$15.00 Suits-
for
$12.50 Suits-
for
$7.50 Suits—
for
MEN'S PANTS.
$3.50 Pants—
for
$2.50 Pants—
for
$2.00 Pants—
for
$1.50 Pants
for
$1.50 Boys' Pants—
for .
75c Boys' Pants—
for
50c Boys' Pants—
for
BOYS'
$8.00 Suits—
for
$5.50 Suits—
for
$3.50 Suits-
$14.98
$11.48
$9.98 Sf~. $2.48
$4.98 2"..™.. $1.98
^TS.
$2.48
$2.48
$1.98
$1.48
98c
98c
49c
25c
MEN'S HATS
$3.50 Hats—
for
$3.00 Hats—
for * .,
$2.50 Hats—
for
$2.00 Hats—
for
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
75c Summer Underwear
for
35c Summer Underwear
for
75c Union Suit— "
for
$1.98
$1.48
98c
AR.
44c
24c
49c
SHOES
$2.98
$2.48
$1.98
$2.98
$2.48
$1.98
$1.69
$1.69
98c
$1.19
98c
73 c
49c
Sc
Men's $3.50 Shoes
and Oxfords
Men s $3.00 Shoes
and Oxfords
Men's $2.50 Shoes
and Oxfords
Ladies' $3.50 Shoes
and Oxfords
Ladies' $3.00 Shoes
and Oxfords
Ladies' $2.50 Shoes
and Oxfords
Ladies' $2.00 Shoes
and Oxfords
Misses' $2 3-Strap
Pumps
Misses' $1.25
Pumps
Child's $1.50
Oxfords
Child's $1.25
Pumps
Child's $1.00
Pumps
Child's 75c
Pumps
One lot of Mismated
Shoes; the pair, 10c and.
Muslin Underwear
Beautiful lace-trimmed
.. $1.39
Your choice of any of our $1.50
Gowns,
for
Nicely trimmed Gowns;
75c values; for
All of (fur |1 Gowns;
special 69c and
Combination Suits, $1.25
value, for 79c; and....
Fine Lace and Embroidery trimmed
Drawers; m
75c values C
Fine Lace trimmed gm
Drawers; 50 values. ai9C
All $2 Princess j* * OQ
Slips; choice ... <p JL .
An extra good line of chemise, rang-
ing in price from CIO
74c to 91 i«/0
Combina-
98c
49c
74c
84c
Shirt Waists
Beautiful Lace and Embroidery
trimmed Waists (high' and low
neck) $1.50 qq
value Jj C
Handsome embroidered waists (all
colors); $2 value
special 9 1 .«J*7
"Middy Waist"; $1.50 qq .
value; special «7v$C
Fine Tucked and Embroidery
trimmed Waist; $1.00 /I
value
House Dresses; $1.50 QQ _
value O C
(all
SILK PETTICOATS
Silk and Messaline Petticoats
colors); $6 value,
for
Silk Petticoats
value; very <£.*3 Q/I
special
$2.94
(all colors); $5
TheUON STORE STAND
Cor. Broadway
and Grand
T. W. C0VERDALE OKLAHOMA CITY
Fonr Stores: 2 it Stillwater, 1 at El Reno, 1 at Oklahoma City
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Walker, J. L. Britton Weekly Sentinel. (Britton, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1911, newspaper, June 1, 1911; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc142956/m1/4/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.