Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 262, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 23, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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BROADWAY
CASH GROCERY AND MARKET
Will Quote You a Few Prices for the following 5 Days:
_ *
Cabbage, per lb. • 33-4
Cabbage, per 100 lb. lots $3.00
Large Post Toatsties, 35c vlue. ..20..
Large Crisco, $2.40 value, ... .l.M. .-
Medium Crisco, $1.20 value.. .1.01
3 lb. cans Peaches, 30 c value.. .24
3-lb cans White Pony Coffee.. .89
3-lb. cans Target Coffee..-... 89
3-lb can Pumpkin ... .14
10-lb. jars Apple Butter.# 48
Small Cream, per can 06
Tall Cream, per can .13
Tall Cream, per case 6.24
Aunt .Tamima Pan Cake Flour 17 \i
Red Star Pan Cake Flour ... .17&
Standard Corn *17 Mi
Extra Fancy Sweet Corn, a
dandy . 22%
No. 3 cans Spinach 24. :
No. 2 Red Ritted Cherries,
sure nice 31.,
No. 2 Blackberries in heavy
syrup, Thursday only 33..
10-lb- buket Jelly, Thursday
only 83.
Beech Nut Quince Jell 35..
Fancy Dried Fruit Prunes.... 17 %
1-lb Breakfast Delight Coffee. ..31 ,
3-lbs Breakfast Delight Coffee. . .92
2-lbs. Black Eyed Peas .15
Parlor Brooms, $1.35 value.. 1.10
Cotton Mops, 85c value 65
Mozale Cooking Oil qut 75
1-2 gallon 1*45
Ono gallon 2.75
Brookfield Butter 60
Eggs, per dozen .. •
Fany Pried Raisins 17%
Fancy Dried Peaches... 19..
Fancy Dried Apricots. 22 V6
Pinto Beans, per lb 12%
Small Navy Beans, lb 13 3-4
Lage Navy Beans 17 V&
Lime Beans, per "lb 17 %
Black Eyed Peas, per lb... .12}$
Fancy Extra Sifted Peas, No.
2 cans . 17%
Others goingfor as low as.. .11
10 lbs. Red Karo Syrup 85..
5-lbs. Red Karo Syrup 45
5-lbs White Karo Syrup.. • •. .55
10-lbs Mary Jane Syrup 90
Cream of Wheat, large size, 35c
Quart Jars Cherry Preserves,
90c value 65
Turpips, fresh, from the coun-
tray, per lb .05
Potatoes, peck 49
Sweet Potatoes, peck 65
Cranberries, qt 20. ••
Lemons, per doz 45..
Celery, per doz ...45,.i
Salt, pkg 05..
AMERICANS AMAZE ALLIES.
The fury and enthusiastic zeal wttl|
Which the Amerlcuns go Into battle on
the Belgian front amaze and cheer
their allies. All stories that come from
the other side are the same—the Amer-
icans fight with courage and terrific
energy, and even with ferocity. They
always are fighting. An American ser-
geant was stunned by a blow from a
rifle and fell on the field. A German ]
seized him as a prisoner, and started
to drag him to the rear. The Ameri-
can recovered his senses, arose to his
feet and smote his captor a knockout
blow on the juw with his fist, and then I
returned to his comrades and resumed
fighting. "I did not want to be the
first American captured in .this fight,"
said the sergeant This is the spirit
that animates the troops from his land
around Chateau-Thierry, says New
York Morning Telegraph. They sang I
"Yankee Doodle" as they charged their
enemies, and drove theiu back with
bayonets or left them dead on tho
field. Two hundred of the Huns were
captured by the Americans. The rea-
son for this effective work of thq
| Americans is plain. They come to thu
combat a body of picked men, well fed,
well trAlned, clear headed and strong
of body. They have not been worn by
long fighting. As the war continues
and fresh troops join those now en-
gaged in the fight the Americans will
do better; and it will not be long be
fore they will be doing as much of the
fighting as either of their greatest al-
lies. The tide of war changed when
the Americans took a hand in it.
Fresh Shipment Fancy Cookies and Crackers, Priced to Suit.
YES, WE DELIVER!
No extra charge. We guarantee each and every article we sell.
m
Agricultural Adviser Lougraire in
Grundy county reports that one farmer
credits his son In high school with
having guaranteed his supply of good
seed corn. Last fall the boy Insist
on selecting seed from the field when
his father thought the time should b
spent at something else. This corn
was well cared for and tested and wfts
badly needed. Thus once again is cull
ed to mind the old remark. "The boy b
father of the man." It is sometime?
worth while to remind fathers and
mothers that the boys are growing
right along, and that in some respects
they are likely to have clearer ideas
than are some of us grownups. Their
minds are not yet cluttered up with
too much of the affairs of the world
to Interfere with clear thinking, say:
Orange Judd Fanner. It Is the eternal
miracle that the' boy who yesterdaj
was a toddling baby is tomorrow
broad-shouldered, two-fisted man, tak
Ing care of himself, making his own
pluce in the world. Take another look
at your boy. He will be a man before
you know it.
The suggestion from official source#
that shoe manufacture be standardizec
seems to carry with it a part remedy
ut least, for conditions created by th«
shortage of leather as the result of th
abnormal war demand. The pinch o!
war will come home to us In a new
form If we are forced to etandbrdlzt
foot apparel and a termination of the
terrific waste which has followed tht
use of leather for fancy styles am
absurd extremes of foot coverings. W
will not have the leather to squande
as in the past and the high and still
increasing cost of shoes should carrj
a warning of drastic measures prob-
able for the future, says St. Paul PI
oneer Press. The standardization ol
shoes would mean a vast economy oi
material and production and the light
est of the penalties which the situation
may Impose upon us.
When your baby scores 100 per cent
at the contest, just file the record away
until he Is twenty-four years old, and
see how he is going then before you
publish It.
"Statistics show that only one man
In 1,000,000 dies of overwork." In oth-
er words, we suppose, only one man
in 1,000,000 Is overworked and he dies
of it.
Go Ahead With Your Plans
That is the advice of the War Industries Board
Maybe you have hoped that another year would see
your plans of a new home realized
Those hopes can be a reality.
Building Restrictions Have Been Removed on
All farm and ranch buildings.
All schools, churches, hospitals and publicbuildirgs
costing not more than $25,000
All new homes costing not more than $ 10,000
Now is the Time to Plan. Let Us Help You Do It.
THE BRIGGS LUMBER COMPANY
Note If you intend to build a home costing be we n $l(),0i)0.00 and $25,000 00,
all that is necessary is to obtain the const lit of the State Counsel of Defense.
Someone hns described tho man who
evaded the draft as being like a lent
on pie. Yellow clear through and with
out enough crust to go over the top.
"Uncle Sam, here's a hun-
dred and seventy millions.
Keep tho boys on their
toes another year."
That's the message you'll
be sending to your Uncle
Sammy when you put the
United War Work Cam-
paign over the top.
A dollar will care for a
soldier for a week. How
many soldiers will you
make happy next year?
They are waiting for your
answer to the United War
Work Campaign.
Adv«ctiKm.nt No. 23
Then you never can tell hut the re
ports of Austrian starvation are pul
out by some miserable Teutonic scoun
drel to lull us Into false security.
_ In other words, It is bad form for
public servant to regard a public dol
lar as a monetary maverick and pro
ceed to brand it privately.
Monuments
We can furnish at reasonable
cost a memorial to your departed
friend. We have;
THE LATEST IN DESIGNS
THE BEST IN MATERIAL
The Best in WORKMANSHIP
CUNNINGHAM MONUMENT CO.
522 East Dewey Avenue, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA.
LEO THORNBURG, Local Representative. Phone 479
Come in
and qef
Hot
Invigorating
Drink
When the cold chills are chasing down your spine
come in and yet a hot drink. It will taste good; make you
feel good and may ward off a cold.
Get the good habit of coming to our drug store for
all of your drugs and drug store things. When you buy
themjfrom us you KNOW they are right.
PAIACE DRUG STORE
Corner Broadway and Pennsylvania avenue.
Wonder what General Pershing
would say If he knew his reports In
France become communiques as soon
as they reach America?
It's all right to "amaze" the allies bj
our war preparations, but the main
point .Is to amaze the enemy.
Naturally enough, the food special
l t who tried porpoise steak Immediate-
ly began to blow about it.
Collars hnve gone up again, and thf
ultimate consumer gets It In the sum
old pluce.
Havo you noticed how proudly hit
father suys, "My son Is 'over there?''
Want eels in the Derrick pays.
Makt. their
Holidays Happy^
with our
i landsomc
Gifts.
#u -J#1
The greatest happiness we have ourselves is in making
others happy. This is the time to show your affection to your
loved ones and your devotion to your friends.
When gifts come from our store the "puality is there.''
Those who receive them will tie delighted with them and cher-
ish the giver.
Our stock, cf holiday goods is yet unbroken.
DAVE KELLER
1EEK COUNTY
S.2.00 PER YEAR
flENT
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ItiNT "AI
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Associated Preaa.)
OV. 25.—THE RUM
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JFFRAGE, ACCORI
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THE BRITISH SQ
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PUTS
THE TOP
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:ook care of. and otl
lmerous to mention,
s that now since th
ie does not intend
knitting, but inte
ratting for the nob
be kept abroad fo
and also for thos*
oil and who need
iting club is vi
ilrs. Pearson as
rying to think o
of destinction I
• appreciation of _
ful work for our
Jrti and blue.
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 262, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 23, 1918, newspaper, November 23, 1918; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc148624/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.