Sapulpa Evening Light (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 226, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 17, 1912 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Sapulpa Light and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE
It Will Cost You Nothing to Guess
Notice the jar of beaus in the Holt Piano Co.’s window and if you are a good
guesser ou may win one of the five prizes.
First Price, a credit of $75.00 on any new Piano in onr store.
Second Price, $50.00 credit on any new Piano.
Third Prize, $35.00 credit on any new Piano.
Fourth Price, $25.00 credit on any new Piano.
Fifth Prize, 15 music lessons by any Sapulpa teacher.
>ase Ball
Notes
\ \TIO\ AL I.KAGl I
At Chicago—
II Chicago .................. 4 5 0
New York ................ "It 2
Lavender, Reulbach, Cheney, Toney
and Archer, Cotter; Tesreau aud
Meyers.
This Guessing Contest Opens on Augnst 1st and
Closes on August 31st.
The jar. which is 41-2x41-2x7 inches, will be sealed and placed in the window
and when the contest closes the seal will he broken ami the beans counted by five dis-
interested parties and the prizes awarded.
Deposit your guess at the store or by mail giving your full name and street
number so that you may be notified in case you get a prize.
HOLT PIANO CO.
At Cincinnati—
Brooklyn ..........
Cincinnati .........
Rucker, Yingling
From me and McLean.
and
3 ft 4
4 6 1
Miller;
At St. Louis—
j Boston .................. 5 13 3
Si. Louis ....... 7 6 1
Brown and Rarideu; Hannon. Sal-
lee and W'ingo. „ ^
| At Pittsburg—
Pittsburg ................ 3 7 1
Philadelphia ............. 5 7 2
Hendrix. Warner, Robinson and
Kelly; Alexander and Itoin.
I( Your Account is ADDED TO EVERY WEEK, 4 per
cent will ;ncrease it in the following way:
Sparks From Flynn t
* THE “LIVE WIRE” J
+ + + + + + +
life” injected. How's the water?
Ur. Bone says he is glad lie is out
of politics. There are loots of Dem-
ocrats who are glad, too.
Jacob, according to the Bible, slav-
ed and toiled seven years to get a
wife. We know a Sapulpa man who
is working day and night to get rid
of his.
Failure is as familiar as success is
shy.
j Between Bill Dunn and M. L. Mat-
son the Progressives helped to elect
John Woofter a» State Central Com-
mitteeman.
GOOD
SISTERS
meet for first timk after
LIVING 17 YEARS WITHIN
REACH OF EACH OTHER.
No matter how "religious” a print
shop may be, the Bible publishers
even have the "devil" with them.
Jesse Leach, of Bartlesville, is an-
other editor who knows how it feels
to win and lose inside of 24 hours.
ROADS MOVEMENT IS BEING
HELPED OFT BY CITN DADS.
.h g by Col. Hinds’ editorials he
has a .ut "writ himself out.” Better
come up to Sautpa, Bill, and get “nu-
That the Police Judge and all at
the city hall are in favor of the good
roads proposition w-as proved this
morning by police Judge Smith when
he sentenced live colored people,
I guilty of misdemeanors, to 10 days
|work each on the city streets. The
I city dads will do all they can to help
the agitators of the good roads move-
ment here. They also expect to sup-
press crime here by this way of pun-
ishing
New Orleans. Aug. 17—After hav-
ing lived here for seventeen years,
.the last year within a block of ea('h
.other, Mrs, Adele Columbus Aniau
and Mrs. Marie Columbus Algaro,
'sisters, met yesterday for the first
time in thirty years They were sep-
arated when children in Havana and
bad remained in ignorance of each
other until a chance meeting at a fac-
tory where they had sought employ-
ment, one because she is a widow
with a family to support, the other
because her husband is out of em-
ployment. A similarity in appear-
ance attracted eooh to the other and
questions disclosed their identity.
\MI RK AN LKAGI'E.
At New York—
Detroit ................... 8 8
New York ................ 9 11
Works, Lake aud Kociier; Davis,
Warhop and Sweeney.
At Philadelphia—
Cleveland ................ 1 5 0
Philadelphia ............. 3 7 2
Gregg and O'Neil; Houck, Bender
and Lapp, Thomas.
At Washington—
Chicago .................. 0 2
Washington .............. 4 7 2
Benz and Schalk; .1 oh neon and Ain-
Weekly
Deposits
1 Year
2 Years
3 Years
4 Years
5 Years
$ 1
$ 52.96
$ 108.01
$ 165.26
$ 224.76
$ 828,62
$ 2
105,92
216.02
330.53
440.52
573.25
$ 3
158.88
324.04
495.80
674,28
859.88
* 4
211 J4
432.05
661.06
896.94
1,146.48
i 5
263.80
540.06
82633
1,138 JO
1,433.13
$ 6
317.76
648.08
991.60
1,348.56
1,719.76
* 7
370.72
756.09
1.156,86
1J73J8
2,006.38
$ 8
423.68
880.18
1,322.13
1.798.08
2J93J1
$ 9
476.64
972,12
1,487.40
2,022.48
2,579,64
$10
529.60
1,100.13
1,652.66
2,247.60
2,866.26
If YOU can afford not to read the
store ads. merchants could afford not
to advertise—AND THEY CAN'T.
Cordial Mununation
It is Needed In Cafes, Hotels
and Every Retail Mercan-
tile Establishment
Think a minute of these headlines. It may mean
profit and prosperity for YOU.
A poorly lighted banquet would be a failure; a poor-
ly lighted ball room wouid disappoint every guest.
Cordiality - cheer - invition - are expressed by strong,
clear, mellow light and plenty of it.
Tungsten electric lighting meets these requirements as
no other lighting agent can.
Plenty of light can be used because the Tungsten
lamp is decidedly economical. Ask for our New
Business Department.
Telephone 192
Sapulpa Electric Company
At Boston—
Boston ................... 2 6 l
St. Louis................. 3 6 !
O’Brien, Wood and Carrigan; Ham
ilton and Krichell
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At St. Paul—
Toledo ................... 4 5 0
St. Paul .................. 15 2
Falkenberg and Imnd; Karger and
Casey.
At Milwaukee—
Indianapolis ............. 1 "5 1
Milwaukee ............... 3 g 3
Link and McKee; Slapnicka and
Huglits.
At Minneapolis—
Columbus ................ 2 8 1
Minneapolis .............. 4 10 4
Cok and Smith, Olmstead and Ow-
ens.
At Kansas City
I^ouisville ............... 3 c 1
Kansas City .............. 4 10 2
Xorthrup and Ludwig; Powell and
James.
STANDING OF CLFBS.
Deposits Guaranteed. Interest paid on time deposits
You can figure what deposits above $10 per week will amount
to, by multiplying those sums. Let us tell you
more—Come in today.
i Farmers & Merchants Bank
SAPULPA,
OKLAHOMA.
10 East Dewey Ave.
Sapulpa, Okla.
National League.
W.
New York
74
30
Chicago .. .......
69
37
Pittsburg ........
65
41
Philadelphia.....
51
54
Cincinnati .......
51
58
St. Ixiuis .........
4ft
59
Brooklyn ........
39
70
Boston ..........
28
77
American
League.
W.
L.
Boston .........
76
35
Philadelphia .. ..
67
43
Washington .. ..
60
44
Chicago ........
58
56
Detroit........
55
59
Cleveland ......
51
60
St. Louis ........
37
73
New York .......
35
72
American Association.
. w.
L
Minneapolis ..
81
44
Columbus .. ..
7ft
45
Toledo . .
75
48
Kansas City ...
60
65
St Paul .......
58
72
Milwaukee .. .
52
65
Louisville.....
77
Indianapolis ..
45
83
Light Want Ads get results
4. A FABLE OF A 1*AR- 4*
4. ABLE—QUESTION? 4*
4. — 4*
.J. By M. L. Matson.
•J. Many years ago a man nem-
•J. ed Isaac had two sons, the elder
.J. of whom was named Esau and
•f. the younger Jacob. By reason
.{. of his earlier birth, Esau had a
4. valuable right known as birth-
j. right. But Esau's appetite was
{. his master. One day after a
f hunting ‘trip. Esau, tired and
{. hungry, met ills brother Jacob
3. who had 'prepared a mess of
4. pottage. Esau's stomach de-
4* mandvd that pottage, so Esau
4. struck a bargain He traded
4. his birthright to Jacob for his
4. pottage. Perhaps Esau was 4*
4. weakened by hunger and Jacob 4*
4. took advantage of Esau's weak-
4. ness. Perhaps Isaac was so
4* hale and hearty 'that Esau
4. thought his birthright was not
4. worth much. But—one day
4. Esau awoke to a realization of
4. the value of his birthright and
4. immediately sought to recover 4*
4. it by the “strong arm” process. 4.
4. Esau has many namesakes In 4*
4. demern times. He has a birth- 4*
4. right modernly known as stiff- 4.
4. rage. Jacob has a mess of sil- 4*
4. ver pottage and he covets the 4*
4. birthright of Esau, while Esau 4*
4. covets a little of that silver pot- 4.
4. tage. A bargain is struck and 4*
4. Jacob gets and keeps the ben- 4*
4. efit of the birthright while Esau 4.
4. gets a little of the silver, spends 4.
4. it in riotous living and awak- 4*
4. ens to find that his birthright 4.
4. was valuable. Hhen he will 4*
4. try to recover it front Jacob by 4*
4. the strong arm process. Will 4*
4. be be a nyraore successful than 4*
4. was the original Esau? 4*
4. Who said anything about sell- 4.
4* ing vot*-s"
4. 4*
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4- 4« 4-
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E. H. HOWARD,
Distributor.
Headaches
Impair Mental Faculties9
and should not be allowed to be-
come chronic. Whether caused by!
heat or cold, stomach disorders or]
nervousness
Hicks CAPUDIfyl
is the best remedy to take. It’a
liquid — effects immediate — pleas-
ant b *lake. 10c, 25c and 50c at
drug stores •
John Mach
Is the oldest and most experienced tailor in Sa-
pulpa. All classes of tailoring work done to
perfection and satisfaction guaranteed. If you
want classy clothing, call bn him.
Westfall Bldg. Cor. Park and Dewey
SAPULPA, OKLA.
sFN IH ILL \RS \ sit IRK.
Trail ic Oil \ Gas Company Declare*
a Dividend.
Independence. Kill , Aug. )7- -At a
meeting of the directors of the Prair-
ie Oil & Gas Company here yesterday
a dividend of six dollars per sharp
was declared on the capital stock of
I the company payable September 28.
!912. and to stockholders of record.
J 'table August 31.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
▲ W. L. McEuen. Mgr. + ♦ W
▲ Abstracts and Insurance ^ 4 hi \ SAPILPA PROPERTY ^
^ Phone 540 + ^ NOB. “TIMES BILL GET ^
^ Ofice N. Main Over Union Hdw ^ + BETTER." ♦
A UNION ABSTRACT COMP AST A ♦ ♦
Advertising p operly displayed It The wi»-> housewife watches care-
’he Light is a sure road to business fully the columns of ths Light for ’he
success. best bargains,
* i
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Flynn, James Dennis. Sapulpa Evening Light (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 226, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 17, 1912, newspaper, August 17, 1912; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1474996/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.