The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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Dollar Bottle Zoa Phera Free
1 IAWe will send you free on request, one full size DOLLAR bottle
|t -i«r r 0f the Great Woman's Remedy, ZOA PHORA.
INTRINSIC MERIT^
Says tl e WntfaB I>rug Co.. to What
Makes Vlnol Popular.
"The Intrinsic merit of this new
ood liver oil >r«'ptirtttlon. Vlnol."
said Mr Weatfidl of the above firm, "Is
beginning to be realized by the peo-
ple of Oklahoma City Of course. In
my position as a druggist, I have teen
Innumerable medicines and proprle-
tory nrtloles introduced, but never In
my long experience have I ever known
medicine that would
1 Fr e atooluttlr to rorr woman reader of this publication—* dollar «ize (ti.00) bottle of Zoa
the internstionally famout remedy tor women's woes. The world s neatest cure for the monthly troubles
peculiar to women. Feminine afflictions, female weakness, and the ailments and d.seases of womankind
are atrancely subject to the curative power of Zoa Phora. , | or heard of a medicine that wouia
7am Phora has cured thousands—not hundreds, my sister, but thousands of your sister suHerers wno produce more beneficial results than
now knew health and true life, the comfort, glow and plumpness of girlhood day,. Women in every stats
and neighborhood throughout the whole country bear willing witness to the marvelous curing qualities of
lh S Zoa Phera taln'tmth woman's Wend. Zoa Phors Is peculiarly the relief and cure for the n-<nih]y trouble!
Mlb, «. womb, sr*.
land suppressed periods, extreme rarniuiunuu ui ""uului" ; ., , T.
flife, kidney and bladder troubles, nervousness, tendency to cry, hysteria, pain over the spine, etc.-these
(and those kindred sympathetic troubles which women suffer yield at once to the wondrous cure of Zoa PJ ora-
1 This is the first and only froe dollar offer of any woman's remedy ever made, and it is made alike to
_ — —a—i— —ana to th®
Vlnol.
ttrlbute this to the fact that
Vlnol contains In a concentrated form
all the medicinal elements contained
In cod liver oil. actually taken from
fresh cods' livers, but without a drop
«#f oU or grease to nauseate and upset
the stomach, and It contains no sick-
ening drugs.
"A prominent physician writes:
Vlnol Is the most valuable prepara-
tion of cod liver oil known to medi-
cine. It Is of untold value to cr«ate
strength and build up the general
system for old people, weak women
and children, and It has no equal for
hard colds, bronchial and all lung af-
fections.'
There are hundreds of people
fone and all—mothers, wlvea, daughters, to any and every woman, to you—my suffering sister
jailing ones of your friends and acquaintances who will only even try to be well and strong Ka|°-
' Nowhere now in all the world can any sufferer say. I have no hope—no help—no friend toudne in
'my silent misery." There Is a help. There Is a cure. There is a fr,end. There « a way The help is
Zoa Phors—the cure is Zoa Phora—woman's best friend—and the way is free I Zoa Phora is free—no papers
to sign, no receipts, no promises, no letters to write, not one single ^ d<^oth,ng Mk^ . Wy <onn fn ^cma at, ho can
or manner only that you be willing to try to be yourself again and test for yourself at our cost, free, the ^ ^ equll to
marvelous merit of this sovereign cure. When you send your name and address tell us simply that you | v(nj%l makit r((h rea blood, t0 in-
want the dollar bottle of Zoa Phora free. You will receive the full size regular dollar bottle without one cent
of cost. Every penny of the expense is ours, for Zoa Phora free. Address
ZOA PHORA CO., 537 Free Distribution Dept., Kalamazoo, Mich.
"The Pageantry of Life"
SECOND OF A SERIES OF SERMONS ON FLASH LIGHTS OF LIFE
BY DR. HENRV ALFORD PORTER OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
u
It would have been a poor preacher
|ridc«- l who could not have preached
|o the audience which packed the
nrst Baptist church Sunday morn-
ing The boys and girls had the right
f way and the body of the house was
glvi'ii up to them, the older people
UkiriK the side seats or going to the
gallery. The subject of the sermon
Cra.v "Little Foxes." and In his happy
toa\ md a way the youngesters will
toot soon forget. Dr. Porter told them
of the "little foxes'—little sins that
nibble and spoil the goo.l fruit of
their < huracier. The boy* and girls
of larger growth appeared to enjoy
the s«rmon equally with the small
people.
Th* evening sermon was the second
of the series of "Plash-Lights on
Life and its subject was "The Pa-#
gear: i r y of Life." The teit was 2
King' 14:6: "Why felnest thou
thyst If to be another?" The sermon
nras. in substance, as follows:
Commendable Maaqueradlng.
"Life is often s disguise. Almost
every man walks In a masquerade.
Therr Is much masking that Is hon-
orable and praiseworthy. There are
thousands marchlrg along through
life hiding the grief, the pain, the
Infirmity, the doubts, under the mask
of a smile. God's maskers they are;
Oodheroes, and more often, God's
heronles, who would not make others
unhappy by an exhibition of their
Knlsery. They are like soldiers who
march to the battta with brave fac.
While their hearts are sick with fear
and their knena totter beneath them.
Chatik God, there are thousands of
people a great deal better than they
Seem!
Illamcful Mfc*q«cradiuc.
"There Is also iriuch masking that Is
not praiseworthy. There are the
tnasquerers of society. 'Great is paint!
cries Carlisle. Great Is paint and
fasholn la its prophet' A recent cartoon
represents the treadmill of society..
The planks In the tramping apron ar
labelled 'dressing.' 'calling.* 'cards
t>all,' 'theater.' opera,' 'masquerade.'
—the same tiling over and over again,
tnd on this endles tramping apron
Jhere Is the society woman, tramping
Ser best to keep up with the revolu-
tions of the wheel, while down at the
■Ide. hard at work ahovfcllng gold
Into the fire bot: Is her hueband. try-
ing to make steam to keep the tread-
mill going.
"Nobody Is more to be pitied than
this silly aggregation that calls itself
poclety. tramping up and down the
treadmill all their lives, simpering
and simpering, flattering and flatter
|ng, feigning outwardly to be sincere,
but knowing Inwardly that they are
walking in a vain show. Were they
to work half as hard to bless the
world as they do to keep1 up with the
Jaahlon there would be no limit to the
rood that women of mesns and leis-
ure might accomplish. ^
On tlie Street.
•There are masquerades of the
Street. What subterfuge! What
touble-deallng! Passing down the
•treet to your business, are you not
Sometimes Impressed with the parade
and hollow iu >s of things?
At Funerata
"The parade at funerals Is some-
thing that ouKht to be kindly spoken
*f. The public exhibition of the body
tnd the Inordinate display manifested
there. Is one of the most disgusting
features of modern life. I attend a
(uneral In a home where there Is a
struggle for bare existence, but ap-
pearances must be kept up at all costs
and so there Is the sliver mounted
casket and the piles of costly flow-
ers and the long funeral train; and
I know It often means months of
pinching and suffering to pay for all
this wasteful expenditure. I admired
the man at whose funeral I officiated
lately, who. In his last moments, made
special request for a modest and sim-
ple funeral. Ostentatious dlsplsy and
extravagant eulogy were alike revolt-
ing to him. I am aware that expense
and public display are usually regard-
ed as a tribute to the deceased, but
the Idea Is a mistaken folly. I plead
for a reform In the conduct of fun-
erals. They should be absolutely pri-
vate. and attended with the utmost
simplicity. Let the money be given to
the poor Instead of being spent for
flowers that will soon decay and sil-
ver that will soon corrode. I sup-
pose. however, that display will rule
the lsst rites, which ought to bs the
most solnien and unpretentious, so
long as life Itself is so much of a
parade and show.
In Lite Chunb.
'Then there are the masquerades of
church. What? is there insin-
cerity and seeming here, too? Not
nearly so much as many suppose, yet
doubtless there Is some. In view of
all this masking and parading, there
are certain considerations on whloh
we ought to dwell. God unmasks us.
If there Is anything the Lord loaths
It Is hypocrisy. When Jesus walked
the earth In human form He was
compssslon Incarnate toward the pub-
licans and sinners, but He was a
flame of fire and a orourge of scor-
pions to the pretender. Annanlas and
his wife were hypocrites. The Lord
struck them dead as a warning to pre-
tentious hypocrites of a'l time that
'all things are naked and open before
the eyes of Him with whom we have
to do.'
"There are strange disappearances
In the world that affects us wterdly—
men seemingly swallowed up and
never seen again. At the state uni-
versity of a neighboring state some
years ago a young fellow slipped out
of view and has never been heard
from since, and recently another stu-
dent has disappeared as suddenly and
as strangely, leaving no trace behind
him The people in another city
have lately been moved by the un-
accountable disappearance of a young
farmer, of whom no tangible clue has
been found, and the mystery bids fair
to never be unravelled.
Kyea Tl at Search lTs.
"But there are no disappearances
from God. His eyes search us through
and through. God's universe Is
very public place, and you cannot hide
In It. Time unmasks us. Time re-
veals the shams and shames of life
Time is a wonderful unmasker. Ex-
posures? The newspapers are full of
them. There are exposures every day.
Some Inhuman mother. In the effort
to conceal her shame, flings away her
babe In the park by the river. But
time unearths tt, and the town rings
with the crime. It was Ralph Waldo
Emerson who said that we. each of
us. live In a house of glass—that
sooner or later the mask falls from
our face.
live With 0|**n W indows.
"How happy are they of whom
everybody may know everything!
have lived, sold Sidney Smith, 'with
my windows open. 1 have feared no
one.' I love that death speech of an-
other: It Is a great thing to go Into
the other world without being afraid
of meeting any spirit there. I can eay
there Is no spirit I should blush to
meet' How few of us can say thatl
"The only being who never feigned
himself to be another Is Jesus
Nazareth. He was as transparent as
the day. If we would be true men |
and women we must imitate Him.
Let us determine right now, by God's |
grace, to henceforth follow Hlra."
Vlnol to make rich, red blood.
crease the appetite. cure stomach
troubles, give strength and renewed
vitality to the aged, build up the run-
down tired and deblllta^d, make the
weak strong, cure chronic toughs,
colds and build up the convalescent.
"We freely offer to return your
money in every case where Vlnol
fail*. Try It on this guarantee. '—
W-stfall Drug Co.
STILLWATER
COLLEGE NEWS
Stillwater. Jan. IS—Paul A. McNeal. I
son of J. W. McNeal of Guthrie en- |
tered college this week.
An Interesting feature of the evening
meetings of the short course is music
furnished by the Stillwater Men's
chorus.
Among the new students registering
thie term Is Mr. J. S. Rohrer. a gradu-
ate of the Logan County High school.
John A. Spaulding. '05. is among the
attendants of the week s short course.
The Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion Is expecting Mr. W. W. Mcl>ean
Jr.. here January Mr. McLean
is General Secretary ot the T. M. C. A.
at the Kansas Agricultural Colli
and has had a wide and successful ex-
perience in organizing Christian werk
among students. The Association
looking forward with much pleasure to
his visit.
Among those registering in the eight
week's short course this year is Mrs.
Zue A. Bell, the only woman to take
the work. Mrs. Bell is the owner of a
fine 320-acre farm in western Okla-
homa. the management of which she
directs herself. Hhe Is also a prorai
nent club woman riding fifteen miles
eech week to attend the meeting of her
club. Mrs. Bell Is deeply Interested tn
the short course work.
Five hundred farmers attended th*
short course at th* College this week
Over half of these were from distant
parts of the territory.
the departed hero.
The paper is eom posed of four
pages, four column* In width, and
nearly th* *ntlr* sheet Is given up to
an account of the funeral of W ashing-
ton. letter* from abroad relative to his
death, etc."
Among the advertisements was tne
following: "For sale, the one-half saw
mill and a stout negro wench."
MERCURY
MAXES WRECKS
NOT CURES
Thousand, who have had their health ruined by Mercury testify that it
ra.iL' wrecks Instead ol cures in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison.
While it may mask the disease in the system for awhile, when the treatment
h left the trouble returns with renewed violence, combined with the dis-
astrous eOects of t||is powerful mtu-
cral Mercury, and Potash, which is I •uB.r.d gr« tly from Oantulou
a . . t ,, . Blood Poleor. I consulted physiolans
also a common treatment for Conta- w presorlbed Keroury. Nothini did
ftimi* Blood Poison, eat out the lining n * any good in fact she treatment
of the stomach and bowels, produce ITumfJaa It*
chronic dyspepsia, cause the teeth to tainly
dadty, make spongy, tender ruma,
rfgoct Uie bones and muscles, and leave Th.lsw
its yictivi complete physical wreck® ^ ly
Another effect c! this treatment it
mercurial Rheumatism, th® wor*t and most hopeless form of this dia<
Tltre Is but one certain, reliable antidote for this destructive poison, and that
>.1* 6. 8. 9. It it the only medic ine that is able to ao into the blood and
cure the diaease permanently 8 S. 8. does not
hide or cover up anything, hut to completely
Hfet drives out the poison that no signs of it are ever
_ seen again. 8 8. 8 is made entirely of roots,
• herbs and barks, and while curing Contagious
Blood I'oiaon, will d ive out the effects of
mineral treatment. We offer a reward of ti
t S. S- S. contains a p.irticle of mineral of any kind. Rook with
self treatment and any medical advice wished furnished
jjpr eu/#rr svrctnc CO.. ATLANTA.
need it* use. sad in a short While
i 4nd no traoe of the dieeaee.
'hie wee twoyeare ago, end I can truth-
ally sey I am eay rely c tired.
Bowling OrNB.Iy. D M SAWDERS
Valuable Old Relic
IX P. Warrenburg of Edmond, has an
interesting old rello, in the form of a,
newspapc-r, published more than
years ago. It is a copy of the Ulatar
County Gazette, published at Kings-
ton. N. Y., Jan. 4. 1800, or 105 years
igo It chronicles th* funeral of George
Washington, and among other things
says:
On Wednesday lsst. the mortal part
of Washington the Great- the father of
hi* country and the friend of man
was consigned to the tomb, with sol-
emn honors and funeral pomp.
multitude of persons assembled,
from many miles around, at Mount
Vernon, the choice abode and last
residence of the illustrious chlof. There
were the groves-the spacious avenues,
the beautiful and sublime scene*, the
noble mansion, but alas! the august
inhabitant was no more. The gr*at
so til was gone. His mortal part
there Indeed; but ah! how affecting!
how awful the spectacle of such worth
and greatness, thus, to mortal eyes,
fallen—yea, fallen! fallen!
"In the long and lofty portico, where
one* the h*ro walked In all his glory,
now lay th* shrouded corps*. The
countenance, still composed and serene,
seemed to depress th* dignity of th*
spirit, which lately dwelt In that life-
less form! There thos* who paid the
last sad honor* to th* benefactor of
his country, took an Impressive—a
farewell view.
"On an ornament at head of th* coenn
was inscribed 8urge ad Judlcum'—
about the middle of the coffin. 'Gloria
Dea.' and on the silver plate. 'General
George Washington; departed this lif*
on the 14th of December, 1799, Age 6*.'
"Between thre* and four o'clock th*
sound of artillery from a % essel In the
river firing minute guns, awok* afreah
our solemn Borrow—the corpse waa re-
moved—a band of music with mournful
raolody malted the *oul into all th* ten-
derneaa of wo*.
"Whan th* procession had arrived at
th* uommon of th* elevated lawn, on
the bank of th* Potomac wher* the
family vault Is placed, th* cavalry
haltad. th* Infantry marched toward
the mount and formed their line*, and
th* clergy, th* Masonic Brothers and
th* cltleen* descended to th* vault and
th* funeral service of the church was
performed. The firing waa repeated
from tli* vessel In th* river and the
sound* echoed from th* woods and hill*
around.
"Tkr** general discharges by th*
cavalry, and 11 piece* of artillery which
lined the banki of the Potomac. l aok
of the vault, puld the lust tribute to
th* n torn bed < Jommander-ln-< 'hief of
the Armies of the United fltat**. and te
CURRENT TOPICS
During th* recent snow you heard
men and women talk about the cold of
Illinois and Michigan, and invariably
the remark was: "It is easy for a
person te hoodwink themselves Into the
belief that they like the *now and cold
ot winter, and tp hear them dilate upon
th* Joy* of sleighing, but down deep
In their heart, they know that once
through a winter tn Oklahoma, they
never pine for the *now drifts any
more." This is an absolute fact All
of the discontented one*, and they are
few, are thos<^ that come here and
leave before they have th« Oklahoma
cllmat* thoroughly instilled Into their
system.
Citizen* of the Bp-town district* are
now beginning to agitate the narrow
street with th* wide parking for the
residence *tr*ets and avenue* of Okla-
homa City. They hav* been brought
to reallx* two things, that narrow pav
ing I* less expanelv*. and that wide
parking, when neatly kept, la more
beautiful, and add* much to th* at
tractiveness of a city. When one goes
Into the older and larger towns of the
United State* the flr*t Impression re
celved la that there Is an air of ele-
gance ebout their residence districts
that has not been attained by this city.
They see that It is not In the wealth
of the district, for the homes would not
indicate it. Oklahoma City is possessed
of some magnificent homes. Rut i
glance at the simple scheme of land
scape gardening tells It all. There Is,
in most cases, a narrow driveway,
neatly curbed, with a 12 to 20-foot
parking between that and the sidewalk.
Then comes the well kept lawns, and
no fences—simply low retaining walls.
This makes an ideal home scheme,
and would add to the attract!venei
s city.
The Queen City of the Southwest.
That sounds mighty good to the visitor
to thl* city, but It don't sound half
so good, nor mean as much as it does
to the resident here. Oklahoma City
has gotten Into the public eye. and is
unable to get away from It. The things
mostly talked of is the extreme mod
ernness of the burg. In talking over
the plans of the new Pioneer Tele
phone building a few days ago. the
architect stated that It would have the
circular door, an Innovation for Okla
homa- It la a little thing, but It goes
to prove that everything that is done
Is tinged with the modern spirit. All
the new buildings are equipped with
elevators, and most of the old struc-
tures are having them put in now.
Two out of every i
tliree persons
who go to
California
travel in a
T ourist
Pullman
All the Way
Tkere's a money saving—
The difference between first and
second class railroad and
Pullman fares
TLere s comfort too—
The Tourist sleepers ara "almost
as nice as the best standard
sleepers, and used by people
who are "just as nice
Oar pamphlet, "To California (a a Tovfat
Sleeper, ' describes the Santa Fe touria MP"
ntu.d.uiL |- bt-SI, Afl.
Oklahoma City, O.T.
MORE THAN MATCH FOR LAWYER
John Phllpot Currsn Worsted In Erv
counter With Witness.
John Phllpot Currsn, the eminent
Irish barrister and orator, once met
hla match In a pert, Jolly, keen-eyed
Paddy, who acted as hostler at a large
stable and who was up as witness tn
a case of a horse-buying dispute.
Curran much desired to break down
the credibility of this witness and
thought to do it by making the man
contradict himself by tangling him up
In a network of adroitly framed ques-
tions, but sll to no avail. The hostler
was a companion to Sam Weller. Ifis
good common sense and his equanim-
ity and good nature were not to be
overturned.
By and by Curran, In towering
wrath, belched forth, as not another
counsel would have dared to do In the
presence of the court:
"Sirrah," you are incorrigible! The
truth la not to be got from you, for it
is not in you. I see the villain in
your face."
"I* faith, yer honor," aald the wit-
ness, with the utmost simplicity of
truth and honesty, "my face must be
moighty dane and shinin' indade if it
can reflect like that!"—San Francisco
Chronicle.
Statement of the Financial Condition of
The Oklahoma City Building & Loan Ass'n
at the close of business,
December 31, 1905.
RESOURCES
Loan" on Real Estate Security
Loans on Stock of the Association ..
Stationery, Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Borrowers (Secured)
Earned Interest (Secured)
Cash on hand
.J111.923.21
6.840.00
266. &>
157.91
. 1,029.02
. 1,688.54
Total
LIABILITIES
Installment Stock
Full Paid Stock (Including interest due)
Reserve
Due to Borrowers on IjoaiiB made
Undivided profits for last six months
. .$100,139.64
10.852.50
816.16
3.586.68
. ti U
Total
1121,905.34
There la not the slightest doubt but
what the Cattlemen"* Convention, or
the Midland IJve Stock Show, which
to b* held tn thle city In March, will
be one of the succeese* of the season
One of th* prominent men of southern
Oklahoma made the following remark
"lylk* to come to Oklahoma City on nn
occaaion of thl* sort, because you have
the facilities to tak* care of us. The
town will get srreat benefits from thin
show, for oven now It la about th* only
place In Oklahoma and Indian Terrl-
torlea talked at when w* want to go
some plae* either for pleasure or
profit. That does not sound bad
does it?
Most of the 'citizen* of oklahoma
City are now emphasising the need of
an eloctrlc lin* of an Interurban char-
acter. to th* nprth and south of thl*
city. Th* retail men are getting bu*y
and are a*itattiig the proportion for
ull It I* worth, and now that the people
r«a!ls* what Is In this sort i f a propo
sit ion, th* eomijanie* having such n
project In mind, ought to wh p up. and
earn th* e yer lasting gratitude of Okla
homa cltlr.*n*. as well as bo th* pro
moters of a paying *nt«rprlse.
HE GAVE TESTIMONY.
(Coweta Times).
Harry Swartxburg. representing
Hirsch A Kaufman, of Oklahoma City,
whs In town yesterday for the purpose
of testifying in the atta< hment suit
of his firm vs. Noah'* Ark Millinery
Co., which waa tried In Mayor's court
Tuesday and resulted In a verdict In
favor of plaintiff*.
The Lawton Democrat has tome to
the conclusion that there are not dem-
ocrats enough in conur fo wad a
shotgun. Probably ' would
object to being used for thai purpostt
MOTHER'S WAGES WELL EARNED
For Work Well Done She Surely
Shall Be Made Rich.
With every infant born into the
family comes the injunction from God
—"Take this child and bring it up for
Me." When the Egyptian princess
asked Miriam to call a nurse for the
foundling Moses, she called her moth-
er. and the princess said, as she
turned the child Moses over to her
to be trained for his future mission:
"I will give thee thy wages." The
mother was doubly paid. She had not
only the wages that made her safe
as the servant of the royal princess,
but she had the infinitely better wages
of seeing her own son safe and hav-
ing the privilege of caring for and
training him.
The highest wages in the world are
earned by good mothers. The mother
who does an honest day's work, week
In and week out. In faithful and faith-
filled care of her children. Is on a
large salary, and she will be rich
sooner or later.—Rev. Dr. Madison C.
Petera.
This Association has never foreclosed a mortgage, has never taken th*
title to any piece of real estate directly or Indirectly, and has never charged
off a single cent on account of bad loans.
Territory of Oklahoma, Oklahoma County, ss:
MacGregor Douglas, of lawful age. being first duly sworn, on his oath
deposes and says that he is secretary of the Oklahoma City building and
Loan Association, that the above and foregoing statement le a true and cor-
rect statement of the financial condition of said Association at the close of
business on December 31st, 1905.
MacGREGOR DOUGLAS.
Twice Bitten.
Th* old master knew all about
"cribbing" as a schoolboy and had not
forgotten the little tricks and dodge*.
One day during an examination the
keen-eyed teacher observed one of
his pupils take out his watch every
minute or two. The pedagogue grew
suspicious. Finally he strode slowly
down the aisle and stopped in front of
Willie's desk, "l^et me ace your
watch/' he commanded.
"Yes, sir," was the meek reply.
The teacher opened the front of the
case. He looked somewhat sheepish
when he read the single word, "Fooled.*
But he was a shrewd man He waa
not to b* thrown off the scent so eas-
ily. He opened the back ol the case.
Then he was satisfied. There he read
"Fooled again."—The Tatler.
Subscribed and :
vorn to before me this 2nd day of January, A. D., 190®.
(SEAL.) G- C. BEIDLER, Notary PuMfta
My commission expires January 7th. 1907.
DRAUGHON'S COLLEGES
OKLAHOMA CITY
Baltimore Bldg.
we have fop your benefit: i | G I T SC 1 91 .
24 Oollogw, $300.0u0.00 Capital; 17 n a V II II 1 I
yearn' buccohs; iutornationul reputation; " * * J w II (J <1 u
40,01)0 former student*; highest indorse-
ment from liosinesH r
; original, superior.
POSITION. May d«*i o«it money for tuition
In hank until position i«« seottred or give note*.
No vm-ation. Enter hiiy t imo. Catalogue Ir. e.
HOME STUDY. T- h 1 y nail suores fullj
or relund money. Write for particulars.
For Feed, Wood, Coal, Rock Sal t
17tc. s-e W. B. HIl.L, 720 W. Second St. Wt «e : th.- I'e -t C>:i
It the lowest p ••jiWe price n I ;il a y v ■ full w jfht. G ' * uv .«
trial order jy*+-r>e on e I'n mp I i. ery ti all pji t- .(ti, C ty
1 HON ti 244
Value of Neat Premise*.
The editor of a well know u maga-
zine in the East asked 600 business
men all over the country whether, in
their opinion, there is any financial
value in attractive surroundings to a
business plant Ninety-five per cent,
o! those replying declare that tha
product of a factory or business con
cern Is much more valuable when th*
factory or office Is clean, attractive
and beautiful, snd with the employes
can come In dally contract with elder-
ly surroundings, and *ee floral beau-
ties on the ground*. Furthermore,
they declare that such well-ordered
I ualneaa concerns are a decided cobb-
On January ISth Only
Will sell tickets to points in 01! Mexico at
one fare plus $2.00 for round trip.
Full particular^
Passenger Station.
C. W. (V
^iven at Ticket
'I- inc 541.
-a !i. Pi a ■1"
,i
T.
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The Weekly Times-Journal. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1906, newspaper, January 19, 1906; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc155013/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.