El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 103, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 11, 1908 Page: 4 of 4
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HI, ItKNO l>AII,V AMERICAN". WII.XKSI.A V. NOV. II, 1008.
MAYHEWS
First Annual Fall and Winter Sale Now On. Save Your Letters.
Away FREE. 113 South Bickford Avenue. a* &
We Sell More Ladles' Cloaks and Suits Than Any Store In CI Reno.
$25.00 in Merchandise Given
«j£ dp
A NEW STORE AT OUR
OLD LOCATION
107 SOUTH BICKFORD AVE.
We are prepared as never before to meet your wants in
Heating and Cook Stoves.
Peerless Quality Hot Blast Heating Stoves, guaranteed by
us to be eqtia; to the best made, $5.f>0 to $10.00
Iron beds, a big line to select from, in prices ranging from
$2.50 to J25.00.
Solid Comfort Mattresses that work while you sleep, from
$2.50 to $20.00.'
NICHOLS & SON
107 SOUTH BICKFORD AVE.
AROUND THE HOUSE
CHAT ABOUT MATTERS OF GEN
ERAL INTEREST.
NO REASON FOR IT
When HI Iteno i iti/ciis Show I lie
<Vrtaln Way Out.
There can be no just reason why
any reader of tiiis will continue to
suffer the tortures of an aching 'hack,
t he annoyaniv of urinary <1 sorders,
the danger of diabetes of any kid-
ney ills when relief is so mear at
hand ind the niosi positive proof
given that they can he cured. Head
w Hi a t an K1 Ueno cit'i/en sa > s
Mrs. J. M. 01st, r 14 \V. Woodson
Street, El Keno. Ok la.. Bays: "I
never tried a remedy that acted so
promptly and effectively as Dean's
Kidney Pills. For several months
my kidneys were out of order, cans-
log my hack to become weak and
pa ni ul. Heading of a lady who had
been cured of a similar trouble by
Doan's Kidney Pills, I decided to give
tiiera a trial and procured a box at
the City Drug Store. They soon
made a cure 'in my case for whldh 1
am truly grateful. Mr. ti 1st also
t ried I Joan's Kidney Fills when suf-
fering from his hack and kidneys and
was given just as prompt and sat s-
cactory relief as I."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Fo9ter~Mulbu.ru Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the nam*—
Doan's—and take no other.
IN
on*
sing
thei
the
V ci.-
Anti Vivisection Concert.
ew York, Nov. 11. So numer-
were the offers of prominent
ers and mtisicians to contribute
r services to the concert* tinder
auspices of the New York Anti
ntion Society a.t the Waldorf
ria tonight, that many of the ot-
had to li e declined with thanks,
•ything Indicates that the con-
will he a great artistic and II-
ilal success. Among those who
appear on the program are
Kmniu 'Karns, the primadonna
Albert Spalding, the young Am-
,n violin at.
Ever
cert
nanc
will
M me
a'nd
erica
Hot (finger .Lemonade at Davis.'
97-tf. •
Where llullcts l-'lew
David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y.,
a veteran of the civil war, who lost a
foot at Gettysburg, says. "The
good Electric Hitters have done is
worth more than five hundred dol-
lars to me. 1 spent much money doc-
toring for a had case of stomach
trouble, to little purpose. I then
tried Electric Bitters, and they cured
me. 1 now lake them as a tonic, and
they keep me strong and well." 35c
at C. R. M'iller & Co.'s drug store.
To the Taxpayer.
I have been in Ei Reuo for six-
teen years and I want a few more
chances to give the good people of
this county a 1C to 1 chance to buy
meat.
Dry Salt Pork 10c
Sugar Cured Shoulder 10c
Good Smoked Bacon 12 ^c
Skinned Ham 15c
Fresh meat prices in proportion.
J. W. DIX.
Proper Adjustment of. Furniture Cue
tains—Easy Way to Move Mat-
tresaee—Easy Method of Ren.
ovatlng Worn Gas Mantlee.
For Heavy Mattress—To carry a
heavy mattress on the porch to air,
fake the straps of old suspenders and
put one loop on each elde. Two people
can then handle it with ease.
Dandelion Wine.—Two quarts of
dandelion bloom, four quarts of well
water. Boll 20 minutes. Pour hot
liquid over two sliced lemons. Let get
cold. Mix one yeast foam; let stand
41 hours. Strain. Add four pounds of
A sugar Add to above mixture. Let
stand six ^eeks.
Furniture Curtains.—Don't hesitate
to launder the curtains on your home-
mads furniture for lack of time to re-
place broken drawstrings. Make cur-
tains In the usual way, finish top edge
with on« half-Inch band or beading, as
one prefers If with beading, stay un-
derneath with one-half-lnch strip. Sew
hooks firmly at back edge of band Ave
or six inches apart, so that point of
hook comes within one quarter inch ol
top edge of band. Then with two small
tacks to each eye tack them on the
piece ef furniture same distance apart
as hookB on curtain. Now hook your
curtain on. Easy to remove or ad
Just.
Clothesline Moves Mattresnen.—In
cleaning house one of the hardest
tasks Is moving the cumbersome mat-
tresses, not so much because of their
weight, but on account of the difficulty
In getting hold of the unwieldy things.
Just try roping them with a clothes-
line and see how It simplifies matters.
Put a rope around, bookstrap fashion,
knotting in such a way that you have
rope handles to get hold of. aad then
see how easily the mattress can be
moved.
For Gas Users —When a gas mantle
begins to turn black, sprinkle a little
•alt on it with a salt shaker and light,
and the black part will burn off aad
become white again. If the mantle
has become too black It will be neces
sary to lift It ofT carefully and re-
move the black from stem of burner,
replace mantle, douse on a little salt
and It will come out pure white again.
Iodine Stains.—To remove iodine
from any material, soak the spot in
sweet milk for several hours, then lay
It In the sun. Repeat this until spot
disappears. Circles left by the milk
easily can be removed by washing in
wann water and Rome good soap.
(1st Pub. Oct. IS—5w)
Notice for Publication
Department of the In er.or, IT. S.
Land Office at El Reno, Okla., Oct.
12. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that George
R. Schnitz, of Tedda, Okla., who, on
Sept. 13. 1901, made Homestead En-
try, No. 3 771, for NW%, Section 27,
Township 11 N., Range 9 W\. Indian
Meridian, has filed notice of intemtion
o make final five year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before U. S. Land Office at
Bi Reno, Oklu., oil Nov. 24, 1908.
Cla mant names as witnesses: W.
P. Hoehner and W. E. Hicks of Mar-
vel, Okla.; H. L. Mundel of Tedda
Okla.; Levi Oglesby of Tedda, Okla.
FRANK C. SICKLES. Register.
(1st Pub. Oct. 28—30d.)
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at El Reno, Okla., Oct.
26, 1908.
Notice is Iherelby given that Wil-
liam I. Grecian, of Tedda, Okla.,
who, on Oct. 5, 1901, made Home-
stead Entry, No. 5524, forSVfcNW^4,
Sect on 22, Township il N, Range
9 West, Indian Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
five year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before U.
S. Land Office, at El Reno, Okla., on
Dec 8, 1908
Claimant names as witnesses; Wil-
liam Hoehner of Marvel, Okla.; C.
O. Briscoe, J. R. Hendrik of Niles,
Okla., and II. L. Munnel of Tedda,
Okla.
FRANK C. SICKLES. Register.
Genuine Navajo Rugs
tor sale• Received
through the Colony
Indian Mission. On
display at 300 South
Holt. Phone 8G3-2
The Pineapple.
This delicacy would be prepared
more often if it were less tedious to
pare, core and slice. Few use sliced
pineapple these days, since the food
chopper has been brought into so
much use and makes this rather
coarse flhered fruit more palatable.
Use a sharp bread knife to cut the
pineapple in quarters. Pare each sec-
tion and remove the eyes and bits ol
hull with a penknife. Really nothing
takes the place of a sharp penknife
for the purpose, not even the latest
Improved pineapple knife, for It takes
out too large pieces. Next cut the
quarters into small sections and run
them through the food chopper and
add sugar Immediately to extract
Juice Unless a pineapple is prepared
early in the day it will he altifctst as
Insipid for dinner as a winter pear,
the most tasteless fruit there la.
(1st Pub. Nov. t>.—30d.)
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, lT. S.
Land Office at El Reno. Okla., Nov.
4, 1908.
Notice lis hereby given thart Lucdn-
da C. Floyd, widow of John P. Floyd
of Scott. Okla., who, on Nov. 18,
1H02, made homestead entry, No.
97 7(5. for NV% of N'\V'%, Section 32,
Township II N. Range ! \V, Indian
Meridian, has Hied trot-ice of intention
to make Final five year Proof, to es-
tablish claim 'to the l.ind above des-
cribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver of limited States Land Office, at
El Reno, Okla., on Dec. 11 , 1 908.
Claimant names as witnesses;
William McVeigh, Josiah II. Roles,
Henry Sell reck and Ida E. Klein k-
necht, all of Scott, Okla.
FRANK ('. SICKLES. Register.
(1st Pub. Nov. 7—30d.)
Ijegul Not ice.
Sta'te of Oklahoma, GanadiaJ
County, ss.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that let-
ters .of admin>isrtration in the estate
olf W. C. Higgert, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned, hv the
County Court of the County of Can-
adian, Territory of Oklahoma, at EI
Reno. Oklahoma, on the 30th day
of March, 1907. All persons hav-
ing claims a.gainst said estate are
required to exhibit the same to the
undersigned, at El Reno. Oklahoma,
for allowance, within four months
after "the date of this publication,
with necessary vouchers, or they will
>e iorever precluded from any bene-
fit of said estate; or said claim may
l.e filed in said County Court.
Dated this 7th day of November,
1 *08.
NEAL \V. EVANS, Administrator.
W V Maurer, Attorney for Admin-
istrator.
No.
No.
No. 24
HOCK ISLAND TIME TABLE
Effective Oct. 25, 1DOH
North
12—Kansas City, St. Louis and
Chicago:
Arrives 4:10 a.m.
Departs, 4:15 a.m.
36—'Kansas City, St. Louis and
Chicago:
Arrives 7:25 a.m.
Departs 7:30 a.m.
No. 734—From Mangum and Law-
ton. (To Oklahoma City.):
Arrives 11:50 a.m.
-Kansas City, St. Louis and
Omaha:
Arrives 4:12 p.m.
Departs 4:18 p.m.
No. 732—From Mangum and Law-
ton. (Stops at El Reno.):
Arrives 8:35 p.m.
South
No. 11—'Fort Worth and Dallas:
Departs 11:35 p.m.
Arrives 11:25 p.m.
No. 731—Chickasha, Anadarko, Law-
ton and Mangum:
Departs 8:05 a.m.
No. 23—Fort Worth and Dallas:
Arrives 11:50 a.m.
Departs 11:55 a.m.
No. <33—Chickasha, Lawton amd
'Mangum:
Arrives 1:40 p.m.
Departs 1:45 p.m.
No. 35—Chickasha:
Arrives 9:25 p.m.
Departs 9:35 p.m.
Kast
No. 4 4—Little Rock, Hot Springs
and Memphis:
Departs 8:10 a.m.
No. 734—Oklahoma Olty. (From
Lawton and Mangum.):
Arrives 11:50 a.m.
i >eparts 11:55 a.m.
No. 48—Oklahoma City, Shawnee
and McAlester:
Arrives 12:50 p.m.
Departs 1:00 p.m.
0—Oklahoma City. (From
Alva and Geary:
Arrives 8:35 p.m.
Departs ^8:45 p.m.
2—Little Rock, Hot Springs
and Memphis:
Arrives 9:30 p.m.
Departs 9:40 p.m.
West
No. 41—Geary, Sayre and Arnar-
illo:
Arrives 7:25 a.m.
Departs 7:45 a.m.
No. 769—Geary and Alva:
Arrives 8:00 a.m.
Departs 8:10 a.m.
No. 733—From Oklahoma Olty. (To
Mangum and Lawton):
Arrives 1:40 p.m.
No. 47—Geary and Sayre:
Arrives 2:35 p.m.
Departs 2:50 p.m.
No. 43—From Memphis. (Stops at
El Reno):
Arrives 8:05 p.m.
LIST OF PRIZES
THE CAPITAL
PRIZE
Capital prize is a lot worth $100.
It was purchased by us of the Rickey
Realty company and will go to 'the
candidate in any district having the
highest number of votes. Win it.
No. '
No.
l/OCAL MARKETS
Grain and Hour:
Oats, No. 3 38
Wheat, No. 2, soft 92
Wheat, No. 2, hard 92
Corn (new) 50
Corn (mixed)
Corn (whl'te)
Flour
Poultry:
Turkeys 8
Hens 5Vfe
Young Spring Chickens 11 1-2
Ducks 4
Miscellaneous:
GIRL'S CONTEST
The prizes in the two contests for
girls are identical and are four in
number in each contest; eighit prizes
in all.
First Prize—The first prize In each
of the girls contests is a ftiie and
exqivisitely beautiful solid 14-karat
gold watch. It has a 15-jewel ad-
Justed Walithatn movement and sells
in it he regular trade for thirty dol-
lars. It is set with a 'brilliant little
cut diamond and is a "thiag of beau'ty
and a joy forever."
These two elegant watches were
purchased by us of Mr. S. E. Brady,
corner of Rock Island avenue and
Russell street and carry 'his and our
guarantee. Everybody kaiows the
quad ty of the goods handled by Mr.
Brady and that an aiUicle from his
tine, up-to-date stock i- one that baa
l>een carefully selected and closely
bought so that he could .place upon
it the lowest possible retail price. Go
to Mr. Brady's and let him show you
these watches. He will be glad to
, see you and will take great pains in
telling you all about them.
Second Prize—The second prize in
the girls eoni;est are two fine, life-
sized. stylishly dressed dolls, twenty-
eight and twenty-nine "inches high
respectively. They are of the latest
and finest models with eyes that go
to sleep, real hair hung in beautiful
tresses. They are dressed with fine
materials 'both head and (body. These
smbiime dolls retail at $ 1each, and
are worth every cent of U. Of t'he
w nners of These two dolls, the one
having the highest vote will be given
first choice. These dolls were secur-
ed -from M. H. Sendelbach of the
Gkwbe store and may be seen tomor-
row in his show window. This is an
old and reliable dry goods house that
enjoys the fullest confidence of the
public. This confidence has come by
reason of fair, honest dealing and
honest values for an honest do'lar.
We want everybody to go to this
store and see these dolls. They are
fine and preKty and lovaible. You will
be well treated by the Gdol>e store
!>eople. Ask all the questions you
like.
Third Prizes -Third <in the list of
the girl's prizes are two fine $10 furs.
These were purchased of E. M. May-
hew, another reliable dry goods man.
They are rich and stylish and warm
and will fill it he school girl's heart
with pride. Of the two winners of
these two the girl hav ng the highest
nui-mber of votes will take her choice
ml the furs.
You all know thait Mr. Mayhew
does not deal In other than the best
of goods and Chat the fact that these
furs oanne from his store is proof pos-
itive that they are of the value rep-
resented. Go and examine them; win
them. Mr. Mayhew and his clerks
are a cordial lot and will make you
feel at home.
Fourth Prize—The fourth and last
two prizes in the girls contests are
two brand new shnlmg live dollar
gold pieces.
HOYS' CONTESTS
First Prizes—The first prizes in the
two boys contests are also two $150
watches. They are of the colonial
series, thin model, 25 year filled
cases and 15 jewel adjusted move-
ments. They also were purchased
of Mr. Brady and, like the others,
carry his and our guarantee. Boys
if yon want the finest watch you ever
expect to own. win one of these. Go
and let Mr. Brady show them to you
and start out ait once after the ne-
cessary subscriptions.
Second Prizes—-The second prizes
in the boys contest are two glorious
football outfits, 'including a fine ball
waist, ttrousers, shoes, headgear,
nose guards, etc. These are worth
$15 each and were purchased of
Stolz & Uden, who will take
pride in showing them to all the "boys
and those interested in them. These
are good people and do a fine, hon-
est and reliable business. Nothing
of low value comes through their
hands. They are clean, reputable and
geniteel—of the sort of enterprising
young business men that make El
Reno proud and give her a distinct-
iveness that is enjoyed by (few flities.
Go and let them show the stilts. They
are dandies.
Third Prizes— The third prizes are
two suits of clothes. These were
purchased of the Wheatiey Co., and
the boys who win them may select
the best knee pants suits in the store.
The winners make their own choice
and we wM pay the bill whaltever It
may l e. It 'is well known that Mr.
Wheat ley's store 'is absolutely up-to-
date. Everything In the store is mew;
stock, li'iurtwishings and all and every
garment in the house is of the la-test
pattern. There is a fine and large
assortment of suits to choose from
and Mr. Wheatiey will give you a
perfect fit. Go there and let him
show the line.
Fourth Prizes—Two more of .these
bright, clinking five dollar gold
pieces.
...63
...65
$2.70
Eg
Butter
Butter fat
Creamery Butter
Onions
Flree 8tarted by Motha.
Moths and flames are universally
connected, vet few people suspect that
danger could arise therefrom. The
inaects are of such frail structure that
generally they get destroyed before It
Is possible for them to Inflict injury,
and it is hardly credible that the wings
would Ignite and retain the tiame long
enough to enable the uioth to fly to its
surroundings.
That, however, has occurred. The
Uiotn was a very large one and its
wings must have beeu very dry, so
that when it floundered through ths
flame It set fire to one wing and darted
onto a curtain nearby, which at once
flared up. It Is possible that many
summer evening Are* in the country
could be attributed to a source of this
kind. It is notorious that mysterious
fires often arise at sunset in the hot
months Strand Magazine.
The Photo Shop makes photos
right and guarantees them. Not
only do they guarantee them to he
good pictures, hut Obey guarantee
that you shall he pleased. The Pho-
•to Shop says, "satisfaction or your
money back." 103-tf.
Rates and Vote Schedule
BY CARRIER
.80 two months
.on three months
.40 four months
no six months
.00 nine months
.00 twelve months
i.OO fifteen months 2,
.00 two years & six months 10,
BY MAIL
.SO two months
.00 three months
.75 six months •_
.00 twelve months \
.00 twentv-one months 2,
.00 Forty-two months 10
150
300
800
1,200
Votes
Votes
Votes
Votes
Votes
Votes
Votes
Votes
Votes
Votes
Votes
Voltes
Votes
Votes
-40
Join tne Merry Rollers at the skat-
ing rink tonight. 78-tf.
Or a
I
()ne ol the best additions vet
laid out in Hi Reno is the i
iStone Addition. It lies 011
the west side between Lake
View addition and the rail-
road. It is on high ground,
close in and sold 011 easy
payments. See II. S. Engle
if you are interested in buy-
ing a home.
Thought Town Had Moved.
About elKht miles from Lebanon,
Pa lives an old German farmer, vrtis
makes broouis aud brushes and car-
ries them to town on a wheelharn>v
He generally gets a good price for Ills
brooms, and on one occasion got a
laiu« r « argo of beer on board than
was good for him, so that It was quits
late when he started home.
About six miles from town there Is
a sort of a tavern, and her< Frits
stopped lie left his wheelbarrow
around so that It faced the other way.
Frlli came out fuller than before,
took th« handles and started back for
town It was daylight when he got
ther« and recognized his surroundings,
aud It took a full hour to convince him
that the town was not moved out lot*
the country.
Hot Chocolate at Gerrer s. 87-tf.
Do You Tlilnk
For Yourself ?
your mouth like a young
o whatever food or nedj-
'fftrod you f
♦ • ♦
intelligent thinking woman,
from weakneM, utrrouAnekC
s. then It meant much to
■ tffrd and hnn« ^
mi umrotiTior'. mid by
Uggins tur the cure of wi u;*n Ilia
Tha makers of Dr. Pteree'a Favorite Prw-
eerlptlon. for the cure of weak, nervous. run-
Sown. over-worked, debilitated. paln-rt.-Ued
women, knowing thla medicine to be maiiw up
ef Ingredients, overy one of which has the
•Ironist possible Indorsement of the leading
and tttndard authorities of the several
erhooUof practice, are perfectly wilting and
is fact, are only too glad to prlut, as they do.
the formula, or list of ingredlenta, of whl.-h
It is composed, in ylMn Lnjiuth. on avery
hottla-wrapper
♦ * ♦ ♦ e
The formula of Dr Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription will b^ar the most critical examina-
tion of medical experts, for it contains no
ai.-ohol. narcotics, harmful, or habit-formiuf
drugs, aud no xfcut eim-rs into it that la not
highly recommended t y the most advanced
and leading medical teachers and author-
Itlea of their several schoola of practice.
P'^^Jlutbojitlri recommend the Ingredients
trill r
Hay $7 to
Alfalfa S10 to $11
llorsee and Mules:
Horses, 15 hands, .tounc* $90 to $110
Horses. 16 h, sound $125 to 1175
Mules 14 to 15 h y100 to $150
Mules 15 Vs to 16 n,..$125 to $166
Hides:
Green Hides
Salt Cured 4 ©
Dry Hides 6-}
Cattle and Hogs:
Steers, corn fed $3.25 @4.60
Steers, grass $2.60 to $3
Cows $2.25® $3.00
Calves $3.75 @$4.00
Hogs $4.85
Mould Mortgage the Farm.
A farmer on Rural Route 2. Em-
pire, Ga., W. A. Floyd 'by name, a« ys:
"Bucklin's Arnica Salve cured the
two worst sores 1 ever saw; one on
my hand and one on my leg. It is
worth more han Its weight in gold.
I would not be without it if I had
10 mortgage the farm to ge«t it." Only
25c at C. R. Miller & Co.'s drug
store.
A merry party of Minco people,
consrsling of J. \V. Sanders and wife,
Mrs. Llttlepage, Mrs. E. H. Scott and
daughter, and Miss I'.l ss stopped over
In Kl Reno 'between trains this morn-
ing on their way to Oklahoma City
where they will a 1 tend Men Hur to-
night.
r 1' r 1TV '-I'." FT''" T' t.. t: v Ti f
ure cl exact]) tn.« tame nil men
v ' 111
tL.
imj.
hHH-;+H-H"l I I 111 I I
Atrwady £ngaged.
"Why don't you make some effort te>
put the beat man you can And In of-
fice *"
"Berause." answered Mr. Dustin
fltax I have use for them in my own
fcualnees " Washington 8ts.-.
Enigmatic.
"Hello, Rinks . what do you do about
yvur laundry now your wife's away?*
"Oh, It's Just goiug by the board."
Ifoother medicine for woman * ilia has any
•urh professional er iorsmuent as Pr Pierre s
Favorite Prescription baa received, le theun-
Qual 1 tied recommendation of each of p
aevral Ingredients by scorea of leading medi-
cal men of all the schoola of practice, la
Such an endoiaaineul not wurthy of you*
eoaeidei atiou ?
* • ♦ ♦ ♦ *
4 booklet of Ingredients, with numerous
authoratlve profsslonal endorsements by the
leading medical authorities of thla country,
will be mailed /r*e to any one aendlng name
and address with request for sauia. Addrxse
Dr. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N Y.
Once you try a sack of Maney's
Marvel Flour you will always use it.
Everyone who uses it praises it
highly, 92-2w.
Mrs. Hurkley of Little Rock who
has been visiting Mrs. S. It. Work-
man for the past two weeks, left for
, her home today.
hH~H
ill i 111
YOU
must bear iu mind that our offices
ARE
always open from 9:00 a. m. until 3 00 p. m. every day
in the week except Saturday, when we close at 4 p. m.,
and our officers are
ALWAYS
accessible to every one, whether a customer or not.
Tell us your financial wants, whatever they may be,
aud if we are unable to supply them, we may be able
to give you valuable information or advice to which
you will be perfectly
WELCOME
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
EL KLNO, OKLAHOMA
L. A. WILSON, l'rt-s. K. is. COCKREI.L, Cashier.
K. S. TRULOCK, Vice Pres. |. C). CHAMNKSS, A t. Cash,
H-t-H-fr'H 'H-M-H-i
H-l-H-H-i-H -l-l'I I I H I | | .H
World renowned Wulkovcr 8boee
«old only at the Dixie. 38-tf.
John Welter went to Okeene to-
day to look flitter some cattle and
mules, which lie has purchased.
Where Uiey make candy, Oerrer's.
77-t'f.
H-W-M-H-H-W -H 111'
J. A. HATCHETT, Pres. ARTHUR T. MARCH, Cashier.
OEO. W. BELLAMY, Tloe-Prea. OSCAR R. HOWARD, Asst. Cask
El Reno State Bank
Capital $25,000 Surplus $5,000
Deposits Guaranteed by the OEPOSITORS
GUARANTEE FUND ot the State ol Oklahoma.
i 11 ii 1111 m 111 ii 11 n > i il
Our Goods Are Worth More, But We Sell Them For Less.
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El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 103, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 11, 1908, newspaper, November 11, 1908; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc166195/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.