Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 8, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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-•lunt's Palve, formerly caiii'd
Hu5 -„C'!re !t> ^onrant^ed to
tup au(Jrmuneuilf cure that
lulling. It is ooru-
orrib!
pocadoi for
promptly
r' 11 )"i T 'f^oot quest ion
I ii U fcalVtl la' s to fnrn
to cnro
Bnj tuer L-k«n di.easo. 7Jhj
" or silo locally by
/
\rT«
V; mi
tfmiBt
xik^\\I/m
0 £&? fl ( O wI
■:i : : ^V':
'o Salve, formerly rallec
Hunt s, Cure is especially com
P°"nd®'tl tor the treatment 01
itch, Eczema. King worm, anc
Tetter, and is sold by the drug
gist on the strict guarantee tha>
liie purchase price, 75c, will bt
promptly refunded to any disuM
isflert customer. Try Hunt's
at our risk. For «&)<• locally b?
Sutherland
SISTERS
HAIR GROWER
8REATEST HAIR TONIC CN EARTH
With Happy Klark's Company at the Strand All Week.
many women from state to
attend frisco sessions
Oklahoma City, May 8.—Increasing
interest among women in Oklahoma in
politics is seen by Mrs. C. R. Phelps,
who has charge of booking reserva-
tions for ihe special train on which
(ho Oklahoma delegation to the nation-
al democratic convention wil (travel
to San Francisco June 2Sth.
"Women from all sections of Okla-
homa are sending in orders for rser-
MEXK'AN AND CENTRAL
american relics
on exhibition.
vations daily,'' Mrs.^Phelps said today.
"Each order is atftompanied by a
check or cash -which indicates that the
women mean business. They are go-
in); to the nationaf convention to study
party tactics. Not one of the women
has asked for stop-over privileges or
inquired regarding the opportunities
for visiting scenic wonders of the
west."
Among the women who have made
reservatfons for Ihe trip, exclusive of
women delegates, are: Mrs. Geo. L.
Bowman of Kingfisher; Mrs. Chas.
R. Freeman, Chototah: Mrs. W. I.
Cook, Chocotah; Mrs. Tom L. Wade,
Marlow: Mrs. Ben F. Lafayette, Choca-
tah; Mrs. Stockdale, Mrs. Belle Head
and Mrs. J. N. Schwoerke of Oklahoma
City, and Mrs. R. L. Fite of Tahlequah.)
Mrs. Fred Flemmlng of Muskogee
a woman delegate, has aswed for a dia-
gram of a special car. She promises
to fill the car with Muskogee women
who wish to attend the convention, ac-
cording to Mrs. Phelps.
The special train will be made up
of eight Pullman cars, diner, uffet and
tmggagt car* n wtii leave Oklahoma!
< Ity at 7:30 O'clock in the evening of
June 2<>th. A one day stop will be]
made at Grand Canyon of Arizona, ar '
living in San Francisco tli morning'
of June 24th. A special representa-
tive of the Santa Fe railroad will trav-|
el with the delegation to supervise j
the accommodations for the party.
-o
w young lady.
A young lady who can write social I
news and do general office owrk. Ap '
Ply at the Derickoffice after 7 p. m, i
Philadelphia, May 8.—Gold orna-
| menta, idols, crowns, armor and other
j relics of great historic value which
| date from the civilization of the Incas,
Aztecs and other Mexican and Central
and South American peoples are con
tained in a collection of 300 speci
mens recently placed on view for the.
first time in the museum of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.
The exhibit was only recently
brought to its present completeness by
Ihe purchase of objects which had
been in possession of a noble French
family for generations, but which were
sold at Paris because the family was
impoverished.
Gold was used by the Aztecs and In-
cas only for ornaments, religious em-
blems and attire. These objects, ship-
ped to Spain by Pizzaro, Cortez and
others in the 16th and 17th centuries
were melted and coined. This explains
the rarity of the original golden ob-
jects.
A grave recently opened in Colom-
bia proved a rich trove of them. It
was apparently the buying ground of
a princess. Enough golden ornaments
| were discovered completely to clothe
;t modern woman for her appearance in
| a ball room. There were, besides a
| crown, a breast plate, girdle, armlets
and various other appendages, aside
from a great quantity of jewels. Rings
and necklac s of amazing bauty an?
among the objects.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Am now prepared to do hemstitch-
ing and dressmaking.
Mrs. J. J. SHERRILL,
141 Bast Fulkerson.
Fit, Quality, Satisfaction
in our clothes
THE AMERICAN TAILORS
207 east broadway
***%%% \ TV \ \ \ \
WE HAVE MOVED • i
Wo have moved our Vulcn- • !,
nlzing Shcp to 203 South Ohio • .
where we will be prepared to 'J,
do first class work. «
sebring & GLAf S • \
* * * x \ V V \ \ u|
dressmaking
Alteration and men's shirts
a specialty. Call 105 East Ful-
kerson Phone 593.
Mrs. MOORE and JARRET
t CHATT
CRUSHED ROCK
• AN*
| KLINGLESMITH ENGINEERING AND
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
| BENNETT BUILDING TELEPHONI .7
ALL KINDS OF CONCRETE WORK
RSTAINING WALLS FOUNDATIONS
SIDEWALKS
WHO IS YOUR DENTIST.
If your teeth need dental work, let'* talk it over, It eorti yea
nothing but little time. My motto la |<">d work for lee* S I ami
le«* pain. All work guaranteed.
■ Office. ' n-il'
Oftic* over Guaranty State Bank. PHONE 4, •
Office Hoar*:
8:30 A. M. te 11:00; 1:00 to #:30 P. M; 7:00 to P:M I*, m.
DR. CLARK, DENTIST,
p*oof8 of its mb hits
Stop* Filling Hair. The oldest prep-
aration of the kind in use. Has stood
Hie test for over 35 years and is
to-day more popular than ever.
CLBANER, the Great Dan
emedy. It removes the dan-
g«rm. For ahampooing, it has
EmUO cents for trial aiie of either
nfek OI
i centa 1
r Scalp
C)**ner I
Seven Sutherland Sisters
243 ttradhurit Ave.
N*w York ®lt
m Site si rt lid Br* (gists
ILDCzlKJTP
-jSUBWaxJ: -SCrv :g
THERE'S something more to the game—its com-
panionship of friends—and the refreshment of
l^tlelweiss.
The choicest hops carefully blended with selected
malt produce that delicious flavor and "body" dis-
tinctive of Edelweiss—the popular beverage for fifty
years. Edelweiss satisfies. Drink it in the home.
Order a case today.
(DEALER'S NAME)
V<> 1*
cs
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JL 11
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JL. A.J1*
•"ft
(TV fe'
H i (t
.) /3-
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for
fa
hf.
h't-S v
'fv"V
\y-v f \
vV- >-.■ /■
'2 ■ Gc >dyear Tires
ame purpose to
i duct i.: i it is behind
• G '.oSyear Tires that
: '.itomobiles built
virpc: ;; e: pressed by the enormous
r\ - wi l and scrupulous
L u> ii .o i; anula^'ture of Goodyear
factory in the world
■ v the 30x3-, 30x3V2., and
S *" \C-1 pizc ~
V- endeavor is noted in the
last year more cars using these sizes
i"V- 'pr ti ^vitli Goodyear Tires
t t'x any other land.
; noted in the fact that if you own a
vt;'ei a '■ rt, vlaxwell, or other car
r ' ■ j? one c. the mentioned, you
v un Goodyear I ires and Goodyear
i o ,ii iiU a ubva at the nearest Goodyear
Scrvke Station.
30x3'
1 l-al>rk.
I
1 ••*'<«* ^ ,.o
'ur s t c, >
1 "■ r T>>nriht Tul't * are thick, ftrnnu tuhrn iKat
.•'••• r/ l'«ly. Why ri-k whkI cailna with ,
..If! > tmt-i (Do.lvc.ir Heavy Tonri.f TiiVf* cost little nine
r . w . t ims mi'ril. K*x '•«« Ut * A en
. oi :...g .. ■ , ,i.
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 36, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 8, 1920, newspaper, May 8, 1920; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc146964/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.