El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 183, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 13, 1909 Page: 4 of 4
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BI. MENO DAft.T AMERICAN,
E SHEEP.
Absolutely
Pure, J^e onjy baking powder
made from Royal Grape Cream of 1 artar
Royal does not contain phosphatic acid
(which is the product of bones digested
in sulphuric acid) or alum (which is
one-third sulphuric acid), unhealthful
substances adopted for other baking
powders because of their cheapness.
POULTRY PRIZES.
Largeit Show In South In Fort
Worth March 13 to 20.
ENTRIES CLOSE MARCH 9.
Special Prites, Liberal Premiums and
Largest Amount In Sweepstake Spe-
cials Ever Offered In South Have
Attracted Great Attention.
The poulti \ e Jiibil t< be held In
Connection with the National Feeders
and Breeders" Show in Fori Worth,
March 13 to 2< . pre mi.. s t > be the
largest poultr> iov
Caraculs From Persia to Be Seen
at Fat Stock Show.
FAMOUS PERSIAN LAMB.
|
From Young of Caracul Sheep That
| Valuable fur Is Obtained—Dr.
Young Expects Shipment Before
| Show Opens.
Who has no! seen and admired the
soil fur. known to commerce as "'Per-
sian lamb?" But how many have ever
ai "ii the Caracal sheep, from the
young of which ihis heatifiil fur is ob-
tained? The management of the Na-
tional Feeders and Breeders' Show,
to be held in Fort Worth March 13
to 2o, hope and expect to have a herd
of these sheep oa exhibition when the
show opens.
Dr. (' C. Young, the government
livestock sanitary expert of Wichita
Falls, who has devoted much time to
tie- raising of sheep, has fifteen of
these sheep on their way from far off
Persia, the only place in the world
where they are to be found. If they
reach a port in time to pass the gov-
ernment inspection, they will be sent
S" C" B!!icliF cV p'Tg TMs". colored. Sil-
ver Orav and White horklnns
Polish: Golden. Silv , White. Buff
I aced. White Crested. Black. Bearded
Golden, Bearded Sliver and Bearded
White Polish.
Dutch: Golden Spangled. Silver
Spangled. Golden Pencilled, Silver
Pencilled, White and Mack llamburgs.
Oriental Black Sumatras: Cronlsh
and While Indian Games; Black
Breasted Malays
(•ames: Game Bantams, ornamental
Bantams, pit games, turkeys, ducks,
geese, pigeons and ornamental fowls o Fort Worth and be placed on exhl-
will be entered according to standard j bitlon there.
south. For t. .
ever held I" t!:v I- •
the premiums
the prraluiv.s .
crea d for
Secretary .M. .V
port from m «
try raisers c t!
Louisiana aid
away K; as
poultrymeu a
Liberal pivmit:a s
the largest ana in.t
cials evei offered
prizes, have . rvci
poultry show. I .-id
tin
1' !il in the
• «l show
j:d Breeders,
on.I n.'ly lu-
> . ugly In-
ha i I d re
i- .i . ;,nd even uiv
for Information.
. all classes and
by any southern
to atlract the at-
numerous special
classification for the bt
Special emphasis has been laid on
tht prizes for utility fowls, but there
are several breeders of fancy pigeons
aid ornamental fowls who have an-
nounced their intention of preparing
birds for exhibition at the Fort Worth
Show. During the show special fa-
cilities will be given the visiting non!-
try men for visiting the big packing
plants of Armour and Swift, particular
attention being given the departments
where poultry is killed end prepared
for shipment. Buyers In these depart-
ments claim that there Is nearly al-
ways a scarcity of fowls, and they
hope that this show will bring the
visiting poultry raisers to a fuller
reali7.ation of the commercial possibil-
ities of the Industry.
E S
Premiums For Horses of Every
Class to Be Awarded.
of fine
PRIZES FOR UNIQUE RIGS.
Chiefs Quanah Parker and Geronimo
Will Appear In Arena Each Night
With Forty Warriors In Paint—Boys
and Girls Not Forgotten.
At all stocl. shows the day passes
queckly and pleasant!) to the Inlet
ten night falls
stock are swal-
These sheep ate far below many
of the breeds with which this country
is familiar, so far as strict wool or mut-
ton qualities are concerned, but they
are the only source of supply of the
famous Persian lamb skin, much es-
teemed in the north for the making
of fur garments. When the baby
lambs are born they have a coat of
very soft, kinky, glassy fur, which
loses its luster a few days after the
lamb is born It is for these baby
lambs that the sheep are raised. They
are a hardy breed, and stand great
cold well
Should Dr Young's experiment prove
Biicces-fill, it is probable that a new
industry will be added to the many
Texas now has. The sheep will be
kept on In. Young's ranch near Wich-
ita Falls alter being shown at the ex-
hibit ai Fort Worth
tentiou of the larg. st hi
fowls in the country, and there is every
reason to believe that this show will
prove immensely successful.
Advance classifications will be
ready for mailing within a few days,
and entries for the poultry department
will close Tuesday. March 9. at mid-
night. The entry fees have been fixed
as follows: For poultry, 50 cents for visitors It is
each specimen, with $1 additional for a|uJ (he |„.autjes ot (}l
each pen, a pen to consist ot one male u|> ,n lhp bi„,.kl„'ss. or seen onlv
and Jour female birds; turkeys, dm les, to disadvantage. under artificial Unlit,
geete. BO cents each: pigeons. 25 cents the abilitio.^ of the management!
each. Judging of birds will commence auccessfully entertain the visitors j
PIEDMONT
Dave Mcllmurray has moved to
Enid.
Bert Pyle has gone to New Mex-
ico. .
Agents and dogs are a terror to
this burg.
Who is your valentine?
Aubrey Niles has bought the Wal-
lace farm southwest of town.
Cl\ H ie .\Jauzer \has rented his
father's farm.
There is still considera-i le cotton
unpicked.
Farmers are about ready to sow
oats.
There was a box supper at the
school house WednesAiy niglht.
Helen Kit ti man received the prize
as the prettiest girl and Win. Banks
as the homeliest man.
There will be a Valentine social
at the school house on the night of
the 13th.
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Southers are
the proud parents o. a baby girl.
Everybody has the grippe or the
grippe has them.
Butch Boeder has sold a fine bunch
of cattle for the slaughter pens of
Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Kittiman has moved into the
Kenyon residence.
Bert Peck is selling out his har-
ness stock.
Dad Col well is in Missouri.
Capt. Brown went to hi Reno to-
day (Friday).
G. T. Gossett returned from Fort
Worth. Tuesday. While gone he vis-
ited Dallas and his brother accom-
panied him home.
Frank Crawley and Dr. Iluhl at-
tended the Masonic meetings at
Guthrie the first of the week.
Joyce Wolff went to Oklahoma
City Tuesday.
10 tele Keider lias gone to Chicago.
Wm. McNinch walks on three legs
as the result of a little familiarity
with a mule.
Rev. Case was at home few days
the latter part of last week.
Fay Kennedy is making arrange-
ments to engage in the photography
business at t his place.
^ The Kelx'kahs hel
last Friday night. TI
:he Rebekah Assent hi
of Guthrie, was present.
Citizens of this place are quite
jubilant over the proposed building
from here to Oklahoma
installation
president of
Mrs. Bruce.
Spi.
City.
Unfits Johnson has gone
; n 1-
apiial,
I. Stilwell
Friday.
Missouri Farm for Sale
270 acres of land s mate in Sec-
tion 21 and 22, Township 4 7, Range
5 West, Montgomery county, Mo.
This is rolling ridge land, 2 miles
north of Big Spring village; one-half
mile from district school house; 7
miles from Wabash railroad on the
north and 7 miles from M. K. & T.
railroad on south, and 75 miles west
of the Oi y of St. Louis.
A Die \I I < O.MKS l\ 75 acre8 cleared land, balance in
this bank to ibe Honored by us from fine growth of young white oak, pin
all the banks in the country. A 0aK and walnut timber, IS inches
glance at the depositors account w.ll an(j under; 200 acres under picket
at°I UH W,letlleI we niay llonor and common rail fence, mostly pick-
et, and subdivided into seven sep-
I® YOUR ACCOUNT HKRK? ara e inclosures.
If not, jou make a mistake, for ev- stock law in force which reqti res
ery business man needs a check ac- dtock IO ,be ,fell(.ed in and nat out
• omit for convenience, and to make faere lis plenty of good spring waiter
a good financial standing. Our bank for man ail(] beast: an o;d orchard ofi
is the one to deposit in.
CITIZKXS NATIONAL BANK
Original Designs
For
Stationery and
Advertising-
Engravings
H. F Moore
'Phone WW, or call at American
Office
apples and peaches and som« other
fruit.
The soil Is well adapted to corn,
wneat, oats and tobacco, especially
a fine quality of tobacco, a single
crop sold for over $4,000 some years
ago. Tame grasses do well. White
and red clover and blue grass are in-
digenous.
The residence Is substantial, well fr
built, 2-story, double room frame
building, with large halls above and
below; porches runnling full length
of building on both sides, cook room Jkt
adjoining. A basement *under the^r
whole house and chimney at one end
all of fine cut stone masonry.
There is a 6-tier frame single
room tobacco barn; a double room
log tiibacco barn with shed between,
and a single room log tobacco barn,
stables and other out buildings, all
needing some repair. Church privi-
leges convenient. Title perfect.
Will sell at a bargain on easy
terms, or will trade for El Reno city
property or tract of land adjacent to
the city of El Reno.
G. G. LEWIS, El Reno. Okla.
Want Ads. Classified
dhtns and thefr rannTies wno resisieu
their < oming with all the savagery of
their innate savage natures.
As is. perhaps, best fitting, the Na-
tional Feeders and Breeders' Show
brings together those formerly irrec-
oncilable foes, and these two chiefs
and their warriors will supply the
pageant which shall more forcibly i in - FOR SALE
FEMALK HELP WANTED
WANTED—Experienced dining room
girl. Apply Sullivan hotel. IS0-tf.
L1ALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Whip salesman for Ok-
lahoma. for one of the best money-
making whip lines in the country.
Write for particulars. Address The
Davis Whip Co.. Tippecanoe City. O.
183-It*.
WANTED— .Men to learn barber
trade; few weeks completes; GO
chairs constantly busy; careful in-
structors; tools given; diplomas
granted; wages Saturdavs; positions
waiting; wonderful demand for grad-
uates. Write ' or Cata iogue. Mole.r
Barber College. Dallas, Tex. 183-6t*
FOR SALE
Two room brick house.
press on visitors the radical changes
which have come In this great south-
west In the past seventy years.
Misses Bess and Ethel McCafTerty
accompanied by Miss Clauda Ells-
worth spent the day in Oklahoma
City.
to be moved off.
can office.
Inquire at Amer-
105-tf.
CO It SALE I have work horses and
milch cows for sale. Inquire of H.
C. Morris. Calumet, Okla. 178-Uw*.
FOR SALE—Queen incubator and
brooder. W. J. Kehrer, at Ideal Ca'fe
174-tf.
FOR SALE—Pair of lots in Lake
View. Inquire at this office. 102tt
FOB SALE—New 5-room modern
house, nicely located. Answer this
ad. and ouy from owner. 183-6t.
FOR SALE—160 acre farm, also de-
sirable vacant lots on Capital Hill.
Mrs. W. H. Grigsby, 1115 S. Barker.
172-tf.
LOS1 — FOUNT;
LOST Lady's gold watch, 00 size,
both sides engraved, Waltham works,
with chatelaine pin attached. Leave
at American office and receive re-
ward. 18 3-31*.
FOE RENT
FOR RENT—'Furnished rooms a t
221 North Rock Island. 181 tf.
MISCELLANEOUS WANT®
WANTED—4 lots in Fair Addn. or
close to round house; also want type-
writer. E. B. Hadsall, City.
182-31*.
cport of (lie Condition of
HISTORIC FIGURE.
edS
sec-
third.
on Monday. March 15.
Premiums for the various
and classes are as follows:
Breeding pens, first prize. $
ond prize. $.'!; third prize. $1.5u.
Singles, first $2; second. $1
Go cents
Sweepstakes, special prizes $250,
distributed as follow s
Best dlspla> by one exhibitor, $25.
Best display of solid color. $2o
Best displax of parti colored birds.
$2".
Best display In American clas $iu.
Best display in Asiatic class. $lo
Best dislpay in Mediterranean < lass,
$10.
Best display in English class $ln.
Best display in any miscellaneous
class. $10.
Best display of Bantams, turkeys
mid water fowl, ach $1"
Best display of pigeons.
B« st pen of white birds. $11.
Best pen of black hit .1 $1'
Best pen of buff birds. $10.
Best pen of red bird $1"
Best pen of barre l birds. $1 •*
Best pen of Columbian bird $11.
Best pen of paitrid . birds, $H
Best pen of l '< ed bird -. $10
Best pen of pencilled birds, $lo.
Best pen of Brown Leghorns $! •
B<Jst half do en white eggs, first
prize. $3 second prize. $: third pri -
ll
Same awards for best half dozen re-
spectively of brown and pink
weight and uniformity in size
fchape t^i govern a waul
Best half dozen broilers, any breed
first prize. $. second prue, $;;. third
prize, $1.50 Same awards on friers
roasters. < apous, ducklings and squabs.
Prices as announced for breeding
pens and singles apply to entries in
any breed under standard classifica-
tion as follows
are displayed. At the National Feed-
ers and Breeders' Show, to be held
in Fort Worth March 13 to 20. the
management have demonstrated their
ability to grapple with this feature of
entertaining the visitors Elaborate
programs have been prepared, and the
enjoyment of those who will attend
this show carefully looked after.
In the arena Chief Quanah Parker.
Chief Geronimo and the band of forty
braves which they head, will appear
every evening on the famous painted
ponies. A full-fledged horse show will
be held every night, classification ill
the horse show events embracing road-
sters. singly and iu teams; harness
singles and pairs, four-in-hands. tan-
dems, livery outfits pony rigs, combi-
nation trains, polo ponies in ;ictioil.
galted saddler. , jumpers,
and single horse draught
ROYAL PRINCE.
A high grade registered Shorthorn,
No. l'::4. .♦ iexhibited at the National
Feeders and Breeders' show last year.
Owned by W. R. Hunt. Slid< ll, Tex.
GREAT CLEARING HOUSE.
Fort Worth Fat Stock Show March
13th to 20th.
For vears. the greatest clearing
hon.v,. between the southwestern rattle
ralsei a Oil the buyer of rariffc stuff f« r
northern summer pastures'has been the
T xas Cattlemisrrs' association and the
Fat Stock Show, and the meeting this
year, to be field In Fort Worth from
Miii-eb lu'h to 20th. promises to be one
tie the busiest on record for cattle
trades. Inquiries are being received
daily h\ Secret.iry <*rowf. \ ..f the Cat-
Snort time loans, any security
Flannlgan Loan & Investment Co.,
office, 204 South Rock Island. 54-tf
A BIG LAND DEAL
THF. STATE BANK OF CALUMET
and
naming
•lit Mi
thr<>u>{
and |
i I brin
ot i
JLD OPEN HOUSE
WIL
Packing Plants to Entertain
Worth Visitors.
Armour s and Swift's packing plants
at Fort Worth appreciate the op pot
tunlty offered them by the National
Feeders and Breeders Show, to be
American
Barred White and Buff held March 13 to 2o. in that city
Plymouth Rocks; Sll\er Laced. Gold-
en. White. Buff. Black Columbian;
Partridge and Silvei Pencilled Wyan-
dotte*. Blacl and Mottled Ia\as S.
C. and R. C. Rhode Island Reds
Asiatic Light and Dark Brahinas.
Buff. Partridge. White and Black Co-
chins. lilack and White I angshan
Mediterranean: S C. Brown. S c
"White. S. C Buff. S < Black, it
C Brown and R C Whit. Leghorn
White Faced Black Spanish Blue
Andalusiaus s c Black s c Wim-
Rose Comb White and Rose Comb
Black Minorca*.
,giU{li!- ii- C. Buff. S. C. White
About (wo nundred extra men will j
lie added to the forces at those plants
to escort visitors through, and show
the various processes from the killing
of the animals until they are fiually
ready for consumption. At the show
special booths will be maintained,
where dainty refreshments will be
served to tne visitors. Souvenirs in
the form of cakes of soap made at the
plants, booklets of receipts and sim-
ilar articles will be presented to the
visitors It is estimated that the cost
to the packeries will aggregate $lo,-
ooo.
WARRIOR. EIGHTEENTH.
high giade registered Hereford,
No UMO'u;, exhibited at the National
Feeders and Breeders' show last year.
t)wu< d by l.«-e Bros.. Sau Angelo, Tex.
VARIETY A FEATURE.
Fat Stock Show Will Off®r Varied En-
tertainment.
Their is not a fowl or animal which
' iti l r i.ilsed on the farm that will not
1: i\ r It's re| t. sentatlve at the National
Feeders and Breeders' Show to be held
In Fort Worth on March 13th to 20th
When the visitor tires of high stepping
hoiv, blue ribbon mules, market top-
ping st - is and mortgage lifting sheep
ami boas, iu ran step into th? poultry
sh w and there se>' Importance of
tin git i American lien and her nu-
metous progeny.
fr-H"! I 1 1 I II I"1 I"1 -H"!- i I'H"! I'H I ■!' 1 I I I I I'S'l'MH
J A. HATCHETT. Pres
GEO W BELLAMY. ?1o^Pr«a
ARTHUR T. MARCH, Cashier.
OSCAR R HOWARD, AasL Cai
EI Reno State Bank
Capital 823,000 Surplus $5,000
Depomlim Guaranteed by the DEPOSITORS
GUARANTEE FUND ot the State ol Oklahoma.
1111111 n 111111 " il Feeder* j1 d Itnwdvll.
I Si" i.il arrangements have iieen
m ide for the accommodation of the
I mai \ fowls which will be sent to the
' show tli - year, the enlarged classes
j and Increased premiums having nt-
! trm te,| the attention of breeders all
i over the country. In addition to coop
I after coop of the fanciest bred chicken*
I in the south, there will be six differ-
|ent breeds « f turkeys on view; nine
kind* of duck* will compel.- for hon-
ors. eight ti lb«'* of geese will It.' dis-
played and eighteen distinct varieties of
pigeon* will bid for the visitors at*
tentiou.
From not < nl> Texas, but Louisiana,
\rk.iiiMa> oklahoma and even Kansas,
Inquiries have poured into Secretary M
M i iffut * office and there can be no
loubt of the success of this, tin' sec-
1 poultry show given by the Nation
Chief Quanah Parker of Coman-
che Indians Half Breed.
RECALLS BYGONE DAYS.
His Mother Captured In Indian Raid
When a Child—Never Returned to
Whites—He Will Attend Fat Stock
Show.
Chief Qnaitali Parker of the Conian-
dies and Chief Geronimo of the
Apaches are easily the foremost living
Indian chiefs of today. They are as
truly historic figures as is King Philip
of Colonial days, and their lives mark
epochs in the history of the nation.
Both of the famous chiefs will be se* n
at the head of torty braves iu daily
street parades in Fort Worth during
the National feeders ami Breeders'
Show to be held in that < Ity March
13 to 2u. Both these chiefs and the
braves which they head will also be
seen In daily exhibitions to be h«Hd
in the arena ar the Coliseum on paint
ponies from tsurk* Bnmeit'a resell
Chief Quanah Parker is the son of
Cynthia Ann Parker, the white girl
who was stolen from her father's
ranch near what is now O roes beck.
T«*x. in lsi'ii. and ol Peta Nacona,
the Indian chief who married her after
she had grown to womanhood in the
tribe Geronimo Is the griz;.led old
warrior of the Chiricuhun Apaches.
rd all
st. ex en after he bad
d put in prison with
lldiers. Probably
never again w ill the opportunity be of-
fered of seeing two stn-h representa-
tives of ati age, hallowed In the history
of the country And this fact iu itself,
aside from the spectacle of the exhibi-
tions to be given in tiie arena, will
doubtless serve to draw large crowds to
the show, which promises to be the
largest and most successful ever held
ny the Feeders and Breeders' associa-
tion.
STRIKING TRANSFORMATION.
Will Be Shown at Fat Stock Show
This Year.
Seventy-six years ago next May
Chief Quanah Parker's grandfather, at
the head of a Wind of marauding Co-
manche Indians, fell upon an outly ing
settlement and fort iu Limestone roun-
t\ murdered Benjamin Parker and
most of the other settlers, and carried
away as captives Parker's nine year-
old daughter. Cynthia Ann. and five
other women and children. This year
Chief Quanah Parker, son of that Cyn-
thia Ann Parker, and of Peta Nocona.
ti war chief, conies to the National
Feeders and Breeders' Show at Fort
Worth from March 13 to 2u. with old
Chief Geronimo and forty of their
people, to take part in parades for
the entertainment of visitors to the
show \
From Limestone county, of the pres-
ent dav, will rone prosperous stock-
men with their families to show, by
J their exhibit v th«' progress which has |
been made In the interval of time
which has elapsed since the fateful
day iu th ' long ago And here visit-
ors will see one of tin- few links left
directly connecting tills day with those
others, when an epoch has come into
the history of the country. In no
other way. and probably In no other
time, will the transformation of the
southwest from savagely to a rich aud
peaceful commonwealth be so vividly
presented ns l/t the show and these
Indian warriors In those days It was
the farmer and the stockmen who
pushed out Into the wilds and claimed
as his own. the land* it was these In
Capital
Surplus
A corporation composed of Am^ri-I
can capital-sis has recently purchased
M'l.uoo acres of land In the Isthmus j
?)t" Tehuantepec in the Heart of the|
Tropics of Mexico, which has been
surveyed and platted info sections ol
ti40 acres each and placed on the
market and selling i i tracts of forty
acres and up for to $11 per
acre. 'This land is the most fertile
in the world, the soil being a black
sandy loam two to twenty :eet deep,
fertilized by decayed vegetal on for
ages. The climate is ideal, avera^iug
76..* for the entire year, frosts being
i nknown. Oranges a ' lemons grow
wild and it has been developed that
this crop is two months earlier than
in California, water transportation
and a shorter distance to market iu
its favor. A large portion of the land
is covered with mahogany, rosewoocf
ebony, and other valuable timber;
more than enough fo pay for clear-
ing i wo crops of corn can be i belief, so help me God.
grown in one year and rice can be j
raised without irrigation. A plenti-:
fill supply of soft water can be had
at shallow depths and flies and mos-l
quitoes are unknown. The Mexican]
Government, to induce immigration.
■
hold effects of the homeseeker. real-
izing the inability of her citizens to leave EI Reno for th
rleve.op he; vast resources: hence, the early
faoasands of Unericans are pouring J many HI R
Into this country. taking advantage
f the ( uportuni;j to > italn fine land
at Calumet in the Slate of Oklahoma, at the Close of Busiiu^
oili, num.
Resources
{counts :
ured and unsecured
Warrants, etc ■'
joans and E
Overdrafts, >«
Stocks. Bond
Banking House -
Furniture and Fixtures
hue :rom Banks
Checks and Other Cash Items
Cub Is Bank
Total
Liabilities
Stock Pail in
Find
Profits, less Expenses an ! Taxes paid
tndividua! Deposits subject to check
Demand Certificates of Deposit
Total
State of Oklahoma. County of Canadian, ss.
I. J. L. Reynolds. Cashier of the above named bank
a we* i r that the above statement is true
Dollars
$36. a 64.87
4.001.20
i 275.00
1,000.00
650.00
_ 18,892.71
8 4.9.7
_ 3,645.20
$1)5,113.83
Dollars
$ 5.000.00
1,147.05
250.17
55.NUJ.7 1
.* 2.914.00
$65,113.93
Subscribed and
I SE ALi
Correct Attest:
solemnly
to the best of my knowledge and
J. L. REYNOLDS, Cashier.
worn to before me this loth day of February, 1909.
ANNA RHOA'DES. Notary Public.
My Commission expires April 10, 1912.
L. A. WILSON.
M. D WILSON. Directors.
pri
A
rill
favored spot
next month and
le will take advan-
e low rate, with n view of
in land that iti a few years
■ bought, f( ten time- its
purchase price today. The best in-
vestment oil earth is the Earth it-
self. Buy now. For literature and
further Information, see New State
Realty Co.. Agents, 200 South Rock
Island Ave.
BUSEY'S
We Are Offering Some Excellent Values in
Wool Dress Goods for Spring Wear.
Index Mohair, Brilliantine, Batiste, Panama, Wool
Taffetas and Voile.
We have just received a very pretty line of Dress
Ginghams.
Everett Classic Gingham - - - 8 l-3c
Utility Amoskeag Ginghams - - - 10c
Red Seal Zephyr Book Fold Ginghams - 12 l-2c
Embroideries and Laces, you will not find any better values any place
Have you seen our line of Hand Bags? We sell them from 25c to $1.98.
Others have to charge you more.
Belts—The same tiling at Busey's for 49c that you pay 65c for elsewhere
Combs, Hair Pins, Barretts —We have the best Hue in F.l Reno. The
price little over one naif what others charge.
On Ladies' Silh and Tailored Wash Waists we Will Save Vou Money,
Come In and See them for Yourself.
ALLEN BUSEY
216 8. Blchford Ave.
Democrat Block
El Reno, Okla.
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El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 183, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 13, 1909, newspaper, February 13, 1909; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc166334/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.