Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 200, Ed. 1 Monday, May 31, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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MONDAY MAY S119Z0.
PAGE TWO'
' Tit tT V A nrHtmOtTTTT.' i
By Miss Maurlne EaJey
FLouo 538
B. V. (. Club
Mr Vincent Wakefield wu host-
tag tu the mraiUri of the li. V. U.
club thin afternoon ul her home in
the Park View apartments. After
the business meeting during which
plans wen) made fur many summer
sociul affairs the meeting was turneJ
into a social hour.
Honor guests were MittHeB Ilatlie
Burnitt Kdna Brown LaVadis I-y-kins
Lucile driffin Louise Scivally
and Inez Irby graduate or the A..
H. S. cUss of 19:0.
Entertains With Kreakfat
One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the past week was the breakfast
given by Mrs. Sallie 1'. Jordan at
her home 219 A street northwest
on Saturday morning. Breakfast was
spread under a large elm tree In the
garden. Those who shared Mrs. Jor-
dan's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Richards and son Walter Dr.
and Mrs. Howard Cox Misses Marie
Brechene Mildred Murphy Mildred
Reed Letha Howser Mable Schrodt
Corine Hardin Alice Brown Mary
Kennerly Ella Peterson and Mr.?.
C. E. Washington Mrs. Prank Ste-
vens Mrs. Cora Stanley Mrs. Maggie
Foster and Mrs. Davis.
To Leave ou Extended Visit
Mrs. B. P. Williams and daughters
Misses Garna and Edith have gone
to Princeville and Peoria 111. where
they will visit for a time with' Mr.
Wlliams' people. From there they
will go to Minnesota and into West-
ern Canada and will be gone until
the school season opens again. Both
of the young ladies are graduates of
the Ardmore High School both hav-
ing taken the teachers' course and
are equipped to enter the profession
of teaching.
Senior Picnic
The members of the class of 1920
Ardmore High School enjoyed a
picnic at Amusement Park on last
"Saturday afternoon. Dancing swim-
ming and skating were participated
in until a late hour when a deli-
cious supper was spread.
Sunday Motoring Parties
; Misses Dorothy Fay Brown and
jiiynan Blois and Messrs. Cobe Kin
and George Williams formed a motor-
: Ing party to Sulphur yesterday after-
noon. Misses Joy Moore Lee Ona Ream
Ethel Ikard and Messrs. Ward Mer-
rick Baldwin Justin -and Henry
Marshall Furman chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. Baldwin spent the day in
Sulphur.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scivally and
; family and Mr. and Mrs. Doc'Cul-
. well and daughter Billy Bob mo-
tored to Sulphur yesterday.
Entertains With lard Party and
Dance
Mrs. R. O. WIsner entertained with
a card party and dance at her home
on B street northwest Saturday
'. night complimentary to her house
guest Mrs. Ernest Reschie of Dal-
tas.
Punch was served throughout t"
evening and at the conclusion of the
games delicious refreshments were
served.
High score was won by Mr. J. H.
Scott and Mr. Oscar Devlney. Low-
score was won by Mrs. Moss Pat-
terson. The honor guest was pre-
sented with a beautiful handmade
blouse.
Those entertained were Mr. and
Mrs. Ollie Anderton Mr. and .Mrs.
U E. Goldsby Mr. and Mrs. Moss
Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Durie
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dcviney Dr
and Mrs. Woodard Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Ritter Mr. and Mrs. Will
Morgan Mr. and Mrs. John W Dor-
rah. Mr. Glen Cornell Mr. J A
Scott. .
Mrs. Wisner was assisted by Mrs
Lula Haight and Mrs. Will Devlney.
Piano Reeital
Miss Ruby Randul will present her
Pupils in a recital nt the club room
in Convention Hall Tuesday even-
in? at 8 o'clock. All patrons and
friends are Invited.
Altar Society
The Altar Society of the Catholic
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. W. P. Higglns
917 Hargrove stre?t.
Missionary Societies
There will be an important meeting
oi u.e Missionary Society of the
Hroauway Methodist church Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. W R
Shackelford will hava charge of the
devotional meeting.
i ne .uissionary Society of the
Broadway Baptist church will meet
n business session Tuesday after
neon in mo church parlors at 3
O'clock.
Cannon -Colvin
Mi" Lucile Cannon and Mr Marvin
Colvin were married at the home
of Rev and Mrs. George W. Iwis
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Cannon are from Mari-
etta and left Immediately after the
ceremony for that place.
Slgler-Cook
Miss Birdie Sigler and Mr. R. M.
Cook both of this city wer married
at the heme of the bride's mother
A street N. E. Saturday evening at
P:D0. Reverend George W. Lewis
officiated.
Raker-Wallace
Miss Fay Baker and Mr Herbert
Wallace were married at the Method-
ist parsonage Sunday night .at 10
o'clock. Dr. A. C. Chappell officiat-
ing. They left on the midnight train
for Pauls Valley - whert they will
make their home.
I - Party at Overbrook
Mm R. Er Baxter of Overbrook
entertained Saturday night with danc-
ing and forty-two honoring Miss Bev-
erly Clowdus who has Just completed
a school term as teacher 'and Miss
Willie Green who is honie- from the
I Oklahoma College for Women at
Chlckasha. Guests of the evening were
Misses Alpha Barnes Mary Short
Prentice Shoemaker Travis Barnes
from Dexter Texas Mr. and Mrs.
Brrnt Herbert of Ardmore and
HAD SUFFERED SINCE :
! CHILDHOOD STATES
PORTSMOUTH WOMAN
Wo air VafiAiie nnA TA5c
t caft nervous ana wi-')
COliragcd She W3S Oil
r f tt I
Crge OI UlVing UP
Could Hardly Eat or
HI
olC6p.
SAYS TANLAC BROUGHT
WONDERFUL CHANCE
Dyspepsia and Nervousness
Things of the Past and
She Feels Splendid Now
States Mrs. Dozier.
"t am so happy over what Tanlac
has done for me that I want to talk
about it all the- time" was the enthu-
siastic statement made a few days
ago by Mrs. C. E. Dozier of 1403
Prentls Avenue Portsmouth Va.
"I had suffered from Indigestion
ever since I was a child and I have
taken medicine nearly all my life
but I was gradually growing worse
each year until I began taking Tan-
lac. I was a confirmed dyspeptic
and hardly a day passed that I was
free from suffering. Everything 1
ate seemed to lie heavy on my stom-
ach and I would bloat up with gas
something awful. I had the worst
Misses Artie Riner Eula Dillingham
Beverly Clowdus Willie Green Edna
Dillingham and Messrs. William Ken-
nedy. Arthur and Emmett Lungley
Cal Whltmore and Mrs. E. Dillingham.
David Gregory Jr.
Word has been received announc-
ing the birth of a son to Dr. and
Mrs. David Gregoiy of Macon da.
this morning whom they have named
David Gregory Jr. Mrs. Gregory was
formerly Miss Mary Williams.
Society Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt. 21
North Washington Btreet are in Okla
homa City to hear Billy Sunday.
Mr. W. F. Baker of Ft Smith
Arkansrts. is In the city tiro guest of
his two sons Messrs. Kenneth and
Billy Baker.
Mrs. G. V. Phillips and daughter
Frances and Katherine arc In Midlo-
thian. Texas the quests of Mrs. G.
H. Wheat ley.
Misa Floy Alvls who has been vis
iting relatives in Ft. Worth has re-
turned to her home COS North Wash-
ington street.
Miss Angie Phillips who is a stu
dent in the College of Industrial Arts
at Denton Is expected home the lat
ter part of the week.
Miss Martha Warren who has been
visiting her mother In Tishomingo
has returned to her home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murphy of Sher
man Texas are in tne cuy me guesm
of Mr. Murphy's mother who resides
at the corner of B street and Sixth
avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy for
merly lived here and have many
friends who welcome them. Mr.
Murphy Is president of the Grayson
County Refining Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Looper have
returned from a visit in Gainesville
Texas. While in that city they were
guests of relatives and friends.
Mr. W. B. Hawkins has returned
from Chicago where he went to bring
his wife and children Dorothy and
Marguerite. Mr. Hawkins is claim
agent for the Oklahoma New Mexico
and Pacific railroad and in moving
his family from Chicago to this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are now locat-
ed on C street northwest.
Capt. Richard W. Patterson is here
visiting with his father who is ill
at the von Keller sanitarium.
E
OF ST MARK'S
YESTERDAY MORNING
The closing exercises of St. Mary's
Parochial School were held in the
Parish Church after 9 o'clock mass
yesterday morning. Father James J.
Walrapp gave a short lecrture on ed-
ucation. In the course of his lecture he
spoke of the limitless meaning of the
word education ; telling the children
that now they were through with the
eighth grade and to ask themselves
if the eighth grade was . through
with them urging them to find out
what they do not know as well as
what they do know. He urged the
parents to see that their children get
a proper education to see them
through life stating that an educa-
tion was more important to the
children than money as it was some-
thing to be proud of that they could
make their own living even if the
necessity would never arise.
He also spoke of the wonderful
4-rowth of the school which had a
total of only forty a few years ago
whereas this year there were one
hundred and forty enrolled.
At the close of his lecture Father
Walrapp awarded diplomas for the
completion of the " grammar school
course to the following students:
Richard Conine Nellie Garnand Le-
bla Wade Inez Johnson Pupils
awarded diploma for penmanship by
the palmer School of Penmanship
were: Leta Johnsoa Ruby Griffin
Wllma Westerheldo Orda Murray
Certificate ot Improvement la pen-
manship was awarded to James
Rutherford.
Washington Little relief is to be
seen from high prices despite reduc-
tion according to the May report
of the federal reserve baiikuoarU.
' K"'t ot Pailm uround m.v m!art
my tcft 8dl nnJ ul tlniPt( j dfm-t
think l could hold out under the
sirain. r.ven soup causeu me 10 ui-
fer and often 1 became so nauseated
1 iouM ut r'a!n a hln& 1 nu(1 pat
I V....1 ......II.. ..r .1 !..! .. A .nl
r II. i nuu in uullirnn ivuii
f.t lite I was going to faint and I
would have tn sit or lie down until
I could recover. II y nerves Were
badly unstrung and at night I was
in such misery I could hardly get
iiiiy sleep at nil. My housework he-
came burdensome and I got so weak
and worn out I felt like I was ready
to give up.
"About three weeks ago I began
taking Tanlac and am feeling better
than I have In many years and now
for the first time since 1 was a child
I can eat whatever I please. The In-
digestion has left me ultogethrr and
1 am no longer troubled with gas
bloating or pains. My nerves ari
steady and I haven't had a nattack
steady and I haven't had on attack
Tanlac. ' I enjoy perfect rest every
night and when I get up in the
morning I am feeling so fine I can
do my housework without tiring one
bit."
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by Grav-
itt Drug Co. in Healdton by Smith-
McK night Drug Co. in New Wilson
by Citv Drug Store in Poolevllle . by
L. O. Majors and In Lone Grove by
Heflin Drug Co. adv.
I
TO VERDICT OF
AS CAUSE OF DEATH OF
MEXICO'S LATE CHIEF
Washington May 31. Circumstances
surrounding tho death of Carr.mza
continue to occupy .much space in the
press of Mexico (City advices from
the capitol today indicated.
The . surgeon who embalrmd the
body was quoted as saying lie would
submit a report proving beyond doubt
that the late president committed
suicide and yesterday's Issue also pre-
sented a statement signed by former
Premier Berlanca and seven other
prominent officials declaring that
:heir examination of the body reveal-
ed that the wound in Carranza's
bre:.st had been made by his own
pistol.
The Mexican state has appointed
Supreme Court Justice Gonzales as
president and President Lugo as
secretary of the commission to inves-
tigate the death of Carranza and to
report its findings in IS days.
The Mexico congressional decree of
May 24 declaring Adolfo de la Huer-
ta to be "substitute president" of Mex-
ico that his term of office will ex-
pire on November 30 next and sum-
moning him to appear before ccngress
to take oath of office lias been for-
warded through the dean of the dip-
lomatic corps at Mexico City to the
American embassy.
The Mexican foreign office is re
ported by the Mexico City press of
yesterday to have instructed Diego
Fernandez Mexican charge here and
minister Arredondo In Madrid to re-
frain from hny action in the name of
the Mexican government.
Our big low cut shoe sale now in
full blast. . They are going fast now
is your opportunity buy two or
three pair.
CHAS. STEWART.
107 East Broadway.
"UNCLE JIM" AVERY
GATHERING THE CLANS
FOR THE OPENING GUN
Circulars have been printed and
mailed to every postmaster In Carter
county calling attention to the open-
ing of the primary campaign at New-
port on the night of June 10th.
Uncle Jim who will act as master
of ceremonies stated today that he
was looking for the largest assembly
In the history of the county and
wanted every candidate to to there
with a five minute speech in which
he or she may Introduce themselves
to the voters of the county.
The county campaign has always
opened at Newport and tollowing
precedent will do so this year it Is
located near the central part of the
county and is accessible for every
one. Roads to Newport are in first
class condition and .the distance be-
tween Ardmore and that point can
te negotiated In a very short time.
STREET CAR AND AUTO IN
HEAD-ON COLLISION
MeAlester Okla. May 29. Head-on
collision between a street car and
an automobile both driven by nov-
ices resulted In a broken arm for
Mrs. Roy Knight and severe glass
cuts and other injuries for three oth-
er occupants of her coupe here late
yesterday. The auto was knocked
entirely around and Into a telephone
pole.
PLANS 01' NEW CHURCH
ARE NOW ON DISPLAY
A water color of tho new Method-
ist church is on display at (jrlsham
& Iiartnltt 104 West Main street.
When completed this building will
be one of the handsomest in the
southwest.
DITI.EX SOUTHWESTERN
REPRESENTATIVE IN ARDMORE
Arthur Wilson southwestern rep-
resentative of the Duplex press with
headquarters at Battle Creek Mich.
is sending a few days iu ArdiUuro
on business.
I I
- I J
Wrmtt-2 CANADIANS MUST BE EDUCATED
Pba.T&y Dbvat-
MACUONALO
U3U.E5E..
x 'fix jrffa er
Canadians claim that no country
is more actively engaged in eniur-
injr to its children every chance to
acquire an education that shall heip
them to moke the most of their live.
Little white school house dot the
wide prairies even in sparsely set-
tled districts for each province
makes its own laws respecting; edu-
cation and wherever a new or bigger
school is needed the provincial gov-
ernment will give immediate financial
aid for its ereetion if necessary A
system of grants even provides for
assistance in paying teachers' sal-
aries. Handsome spacious school build-
ings are to be found in every town
and city. Health conditions are one
of the first considerations in the
erection and maintenance of schools.
Medical officers and health nurses
look after the general well-being of
pupils during sessions.
Canada is the great farm land of
the world and every one of its prov-
inces possesses finely equipped agri
cultural colleges manned by
up-to-
date faculties of scientific expirl
who teach the most progressive and
modern methods of agriculture. As
many fanners' children cannot at-
tend the year round winter sessions
are held in every province where
short courses are given. The worth
BREAKING LOAD TO TOP
MOUNTAINS
Saturday afternoon a Nash Quad
which the Boy Scout organization
borrowed from the Ray Peterson
Nash Company took a load of 2200
board feet of lumber to the last
hill overlooking Honey Creek near
Turner Fulls. The weight of the
load amounted to something over
five thousand pounds besides the
weight of the chassis which was
about the same.
The Quad was driven by Scout
Executive Reid and made the run
in four hours. In addition to this
two wagon loads ot lumber have been
hauled up for the Boy Rcouts' camp
and it is probable that two more
truck loads will go up in the morn-
ing. In the morning also a group
of Scouts will go along to build the
metis hall and clear the grounds
of the camp site.
The Scouts will have the honor of
having erected the first building in
this new resort locality but It is
proboble that a number of others
will be erected immediately by peo-
ple who have hesitated to start loads
up until they were sure the trip
could be made.
Protesting Water Rate Increase
l'.artlesvi!le Okla. May 31. Bart-
lesville's city commissioners nnd the
city attorney will appear before the
state corporation commission in Okla-
homa City tomorrow to oppose the
attempt of the local water company
tn raise the rate to 40 cents a thous-
and gallons.
"UNCLE JIMMY" RECOVERING
FROM THE "FLU"
Chief of Police James Chancellor
who has been confined to his homa
for several days with a severe at-
tack of the flu is slowly improving.
Canned Ream
Select beans when the bean is just
forming. Bleach until the bean will
bend without breaking (tluee to
eight minutes). Drop In cold water.
Park in jurs leaving one-hulf Inch
at top of Jar. Covt with brine. Use
5 tablespoons of salt to 1 gallon of
water. Place rubbers and lops on
'uis. Process Intermittently as fol-
lows; First cooking one to one and
one-half hours; wait 12 to 14 hours
then process one to one und one-half
liturs; then in 14 to IS hours process
one hour.
Ruets
S led tender bets wah ard cook
until threefourtlis done. Peel pack
In jars cover with brine cook at
bulling temperature one and one-half
to two hours depending upon size
of butts.
IJnia Beans
Wash tops before sealing as lima
beans lose their flavor quickly. Pso
only tender ones. Pack in pint jars
to one inch of top cover with brine
cook intermittently us follows: First
cooking one to one and one-half
hours; In 12 hours process one to one
and one-half hours; In 14 to 18 hours
process one to one and ono-half hours.
New Yrrk The death of Colonel
Alexander S Bakson In an emergency
hospital was announced.
New York. Nine hundred Dutch
farmers who will work In western
harvest fields arrived frcrn Holland.
Plalnvlew (Hants will give a plo
supper Saturday evening at the Plain-
view school for tho benefit of their
community kitchen. A splendid pro
grarn Is lielng prepared and every-
body is Invited.
Heavy Mood Damages
Flood damage in the neighborhood
of Chlckaslia i vsllmutod at three
million dullurs.
l 11111
and popularity of these courses Is
attested by ever-growing enroll-
rnents.
There is practically no limit to the
educational facilities of the Domin-
ion. Besides public and high schools
there are twenty-six universities
scattered from coast to coast. McGill
University at Montreal and Toronto
at Toronto have world-wide reputa
FORMER SECRETARY
OKLAHOMA FREE FAIR
Felix K. West of El Reno who la
In the city visiting relatives is still
interested in Carter county affairs
according to a statement relating to
the Free Fuir.
Mr. West was a resident of Ard-
more for many years and still re-
tains considerable proiierty In the
county. He was secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce for a number
of years and while serving in that
capacity was Instrumental in bring-
ing many of tho industries now lo-
cated in the industrial addition to
Ardmore. besides promoting the Con-
vention Hall project.
In speaking of farming conditions
in Canadian county Mr. West said
that the prospects never looked bet-
ter for a bumper crop than they do
at the present time. He slated that
conditions in that county are some
what different than they are here
for ihe reason that Canadian county
has very few tenant farmers.
In speaking of the approaching
County Fair. Mr. "West stated that
he was pleased to note the interest
manifested throughout this section of
the state In Carter county's annual
exhibit and advocated that the
Chamber of Commerce take immedi
ate steps to create a Southern Ok
lahoma Fair along the lines carriel
out by Muskogee.
Mr. West was the first secretary o.'
the Fair Assoclaton after it was or-
ganized and It was largely through
his efforts that the fair was launch-
d and became a success from thi
start.
"Carter county has one of the best
fair grounds In the state" said Mr
West "and I want to see It be made
the great fair of southern Oklaho-
ma. This can be done if the Cham-
ber of Commerce will get behind the
proposition and induce other coun-
ties In the southern half of the state
to Join with them in the movement.
"Ardmore has one of the few race
tracks in connection with county fair
grounds In the state and notwiti:-
standing what many people believe
or think people are going to pat-
ronize the fair that gives them a
good racing program every year."
The matter Is being seriously con-
sidered by officers of the Chamber
of Commerce and officials of. the as-
sociation but nothin; win be definite-
ly accomplished this season.
Huy for '.'ie whole family and then
haye money left. Our prices In our
big low cut shoe sale insures you
this. Come on let uy prove it.
CHAS. STEWART
1CT East UroadViy.
UKE MANNA FROM THE SKIES
I.Ike a shadow of a rock in a
scotchlnir desert caino a basket of
most excellent sandwiches to the Ard-
morelte offices Saturday night be-
txveen the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock.
About twenty-five employes were
working hard on Sunday's paper when
they arrived. Meeting with a hearty
reception the entire lot had vanished
within five mir.utes.
We regret the donor's name is
withheld by request. It's a shop
secret.
Paris. Memorial services in honor
of Am'-rlca's war dead were general
throughout France and England.
Use Ardmorelte WANT ADS and
get results.
BUCKTON SCHNEIDER
& WAIDE '
General Insurance
1241g w. Main Phone 118
(Country JIhool Mt'i
Alberta Juc'F-.23
tions and have furnished professor
for European universities.
Compulsory education and the use
of English in schools is counted on
to help Canadianize the foreign-born
who come to Canada too late in life
to take up the customs and speech of
their new land. The splendid morah
of Canada's teaching force is doing
much to assimilate the foreign-born.
PUKE RUED HOG BRIMiS
UI PURCHASE PRICE
D. C. Fitzgerald has purchased a
registered Duroc-Jersey hog from
Simpson and Richardson and will en-
gage in the breeding of pure bred
hogs the purchase price of the animal
was $7a0.
The dam of this animal was pur-
chased by Simpson and Richardson
some time ago for $000 and the sale
of one of her pigs more titan paid
for her original cost.
We are closing out our entire stock
of women's and children's Oxfords
and pumps at nnhcard-of prices.
CHAS. STEWART
107 East Broadway.
Visitor From Pauls Valley
H. G. Truitt a prominent real
estate dealer of Pauls Valley wa
transacting business in Ardmore to-
day.
Ants
1 Drinl2
LX-OV' THE BEALI
v Distributed by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. '
Ardmore Okla. .
8i'
5$ IIOFSTRA MFG. CO
KJ 3?0 N. Cheyenne
Tulsa OUIa
THE NATIONAL
1 Ifila.llnluntl ?ii.f.u.. '
- .....i.-ij vt Antrum - '
Willlainsoii-Halsell-Frasler. Shawnee- and Okkhoma City
Alexander Drug Company Oklahoma tlty.
r" ''!i1 vr trmery Company Denlsbn
H. W. Williams Drug Company Fort Worth
Crowdus Drug Company Dallas '
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
KOK RENT-Office loom for rent
and furniture for sale. See J. r.
Stotts 5 B St. S. W. or phon.
CPU.
STRAYKU Front Whlttingtun Park.
one bay paint pony f m-ier v.....
Karl McCurty phone 3SS and
. .i 31-3
I'PIVB IPwm
LOST Saturday afternoon at Whit-
tliiBton Park small black travelini
bag containing child's bathing suit
and cap. Reward If returned to
1'ark Y'ew Apartment No. 1 6U I S
West Main. 11-1
WANTED TO RENT By man and
wife with little girl 5 year old
two or three-room apartment pref-
erably three; must be modern well
furnished and attractive in appear-
hiicc; nothing on the average Ton-
sldered. l'hone L. R. Spillar care
Ardnioreite. 31-3
OIL and gas land for lease; 120
acres in section 3 6 south range 4.
Also 40 acres In section 34 4
south range 4 west B. C. Burrls
Tishomingo Okla. Sl-S
TOR BALK One S-passenger Paige
six one 7-passenger Mitchell; one
. 6-passenger Buick six 1918 model.
Patterson Motor Co. 31-1
CITY LOANS
The following table shows the
rates per $1000.00 on the Georgia
State plan monthly pay five per
cent interest. t
On 60 months contract-.. $20.82
On 72 months contract-.. $18.04
On 84 months contract $16.08
On 120 months contract $12.60
On 108 months contract $13.41
On 96 months contract $14.57
Tre above payments pay Interest
and prl.nc.ipal not a stock proposi-
tion. Cuillott & Hall
e'mrmon Ttulldlnc
Cool- Clean Quiet
JHE GLADYS
K.'l Perring Proprietor.
TRY IT
Over Woolworth't
If Its Cleaning 6r Dyeing
You want Call
THE RELIABLE
H. P. London Prop.
319 E Main Phone 1717
GUERNSEY MILK
From tuberculin tested rows. Pro-
duced in most modern barn In Ok-
lahoma by careful attendants.
GUARANTEED SWEET TOR
YOUR BREAKFAST
PRIMROSE FARM
Established 1915
Phono 460 MORT WOODS Trop.
BHIHilttlfi.
ECI11S FLIES
Roaches Fleas Chicken
SR2
Mites Mosquitoes Bed Bugs
Potato Burs Cabbage Worms
and Many Other Garden Busts.
Nothing else like it for results. Not
a poison safe to use anywhere. Simply
spray the powder in the air where
flies or these insects infest. In a few
minutes it has floated like smoke off
a cigar into every corner. Kills 'em
by suffocation it seaU their skin
pores. Try it today.
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from pack aft pwwdar 2c3
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INJECTICIDE
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Easley, John F. Daily Ardmoreite (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 200, Ed. 1 Monday, May 31, 1920, newspaper, May 31, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158529/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.