The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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i
TIIE EI- REXO AMKRICAN, Till K.SUAY, MAUI H H. IIM.'t.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Short news items of interest about people yon know
CITY AND COUNTY
do so, than for them to set out groves WHAT Till-: INDIAN CAN IM>
, of
trees.
Fanners in. Good Spirits.
Wm. Erdman, of near Banner, re-
ports t'he farmers in his section pre-
pared for crop growing
HOSIERY MILL WOULD
LIKE TO IAJCATE IN EL KENO
The representative of the proposed
hosiery factory which proposes to
put in a $45,000 mill and give em-
ployment to fifty persons at the
stant, was in the city Tuesday. His
(proposition is that the city put up
$15,000 and take a lien on the $45,-
000 property. The city made a
counter charge of $5,000 and land
'to make up the difference. The lat-
ter proposition was taken under ad-
visement.
IILOODED STOCK SALES
.JERHEY $14<I.OO; HOG $137.50
Auctioneer Fred Hall's sales held
last week furnis'h some interesting
facts.
At the T. E. Morris sale held on
the 2G<th, the Jersies averaged $122.,
the highest price for single cow be-
ing $1 46.00.
At the Classen brothers sale held
on the 27th, the catalogued cattle
averaged in price, $54.00. The en-
tire sale, all counted, averaged
$30.40 cents. The highest priced
sow brought $ 137.50.
pecan
In time such groves would pay
rich dividends on the investment.
There is perhaps no growth in
trees that might be made to give bet-
...... they ter returns upon the time, attention
never were before. "The ground is and investment than that of peean
| In perfect condition rind everything groves or forests.
I looks good for a bumper crop year," | As we draw near to Arbor Day «e
said Mr. Erdman. He lias fifty acres naturally think of tree planting, i
—~r— that looks as fine as was ever seen ai should think of them more often.
W. Ohern, director of the OK'la- ^ tjme Qf f He w,ll] pu, in 10() I what ever you do in regard to tiee
honia Geological Survey, was in the a(,res of oa|g> fojty a,Tes of ,.oni and i planting, don't fail to plant one or
UKOIAMilST <ml:it\ EXAMINES
l,(Hi <)l EL RENO TEST WKI.l
city Tuesday and spent the forenoon twt,ntv.flve acres of kaflr.
taking data on the hoi.' put down in -
search of oil or gas. ,\lr. Ohern pro- u,mr ,)uy s..x, W. ek.
nounced the log of the well kept a m
Commissioner Koogle's office the ful- I Arbor day for Oklahoma occurs on
lest and most comprehensive log he h ......
pyqmined in the state. Mr. That ih not fai away,
has examined in tne | Ju&t enough to engage your
Ohern examined minutely the con-
tents of the sixty-seven bottles of, trees^ ^ wonmn and ohild in
earth, rock, stone, gravel and sand
collected as the drill went dow
3,300 feet.
In answer to the query as to w.
his opinion was of prospec t for gjfl
oil in this section, formed froflf
'investigation of the wells log,
replieci "that he could not give
opinion, but upon being told that
the city was figuring on sinking an-
other test hole he remarked, "They
might strike oil."
Canadian county should plant one or
UQre trees on that day.
schools should all observe the
tree planting in school
trees.
more trees on Arbor Day.
THE SPELLING CONTEST
rOK CANADIAN COUNTY
Merchants; Don't Miss a Good Thing.
One merchant was caudid enough
to tell us that the reason he adver-
tised so little, was because the news-
papers of El Reno had a limited cir-
culation. ,
We cited him to the fact that the
newspapers of El Reno were taking
advertising at rates that were*
cheaper in proportion to the rates of
newspapers in other towns, propor-
I tionate number of subscribers con-
you have just time sid^red.
In other words, where we charge
10 cents per inch for display adver-
tising, newspapers in other cities hav-
T I"R lhan rt?uhl" 'llv,,latlon
fom. OTitetWU rimreed to •• •> r inch.
I' ■' ' . - tfr;. This .. .1 condition. !..n ti
every business mail should be
lu realize tluit fi>r the money he
WHEN HE l>l.( ll>i:S TO 1>0.
The I ' -WIMed the
if any":a
to <put a
and at same time
of sorts, it is to
news page of a daily
pile of by careless handling
hav^
is.*
1 tion than 4oe? t *•
COMMITTEE ON COMPRESS
MILK FACTORY PROPOSITION
The committee appointed to inves-
tigate the propriety of establishing
a compress milk factory in El Reno
have secured the data showing the ap-
proximate cost and the fads show-
ing the probable volume 91 business,
all of which will be r<*dy for pre-
sentation to the Farnvers Institute at
its meeting on the rStli.
It. appears that such a concern is
within the resources of the people of
Many of the school districts ot that is just what happened to
Canadian i-ouniv nave held hvIHiik s Itemocrat -Monday evoninu. ...
contests by which me pe on was .... devil d> .pped the first page form and i/W ® «•
lected to represent them respectively ; made of it a sort heap such as you , cin-u AWT fin .1 I
in the county contest to be held in read about. In the face of tb«tr| WAmerWfn r
March 15th in i trouble the edition was worked off. ciiculation its acn ri t. —
Man n iota, i«|ii i« reasonable be double what the# are, the preseW
in 1,
Reno Saturday,
the district court room at the court. and
circula
The Indian will work, and can suc-
ceed when he tries, says the Watonga
Republican, and then follows this in-
teresting littlo story.
Lone Man, one of our industrious
Indians, has eight or ten head of
good horses, farm implements suffic-
ient and a good farm of his own
which he c ultivates in an up-to-date
and paying manner. The other day j
he came to town and made applica- |
tion to lease another eighty acres
which he will also farm. This will
make him 240 acres in all to farm
this year. iLone Man believes that |
the way for the Indian to solve the j
problem of citizenship is to farm his
place well and build up a good home.
Lone Man's wife, Sage Woman, is a
good housekeeper, clean and neat,
and every tiling in her home is kept
right up to the latest methods. They
both think that a good farm, neat
well kept house, plenty to eat and
wear and being good citizens is the
way to help solve the Indian's prob-
lem.
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas: On February 26, 1913,
Samuel A. Stream was called from
the cares and trouble- of this earth
to another and a brighter world, and
Whereas; In t he death of Sover-1
eign Stream this camp has lost ^ a ,
faithful and Industrious membc r, the j
' cowu.unity lias lost a proniincn: and
' " -WW"11 a,!) 1 hi* fa-mil)
distributed
promptly at 2 j hour, considering.
house, beginning
o'clock.
Following is a list of the winners Indian Honesty.
in local contests so far decided to-
gether with the name of teacher:
No. 2 0—Agnes Wedman, Edna New-
ton.
No. 1—Helen Hoover, Harry Smith.
Xo. 2—Beulfilb Stephen*, S. L. Gar-
ton.
-Widman, Daphne Hunt.
Canadian county and that the pro- No. Brown, Fred foyt>r.
Xo. 5—Ruth Bass, Mrs. Anna Row-
ducts of the country necessary
carry lit on will be ample.
This is a live question for the con-
sideration of Canadian county farm-
ers and they should be sufficiently
interested to attend t-he meeting of
the Institute on the 15th.
A CLOSE CALL FOR ONE
OF EL RENO'S BOYS
An accident happened Saturday af-
ternoon that for a time promised to
be of a very serious nature. Jack
Nicholson, nine year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Nicholson, whilst
crossing Woodson street near Bick-
iford was knocked down by a passing
team which in hurring across, he fail-
ed to see. The boy was thrown down
in a way to cause his head to strike
the pavement. He was hurried to his
Ihome at 802 South Barker, where
medical attention was at once se-
cured. For a time he was uncon-
scious from which he soon recovered
and is getting along as well as could
be hoped. Bystanders say that the
of the team was in no way to
€he y
loss* r ' .
AND MRS. s \. II \WORTH'S
(SI Til WEDDINCi ANNIVERSARY
land.
Xo. 6—'Darrell Hostetter, C. J. El-
liott.
Xo. 7—Albert Hinrickson, Esther
McClenahan.
Xo. 8—Amy Schubuell, Ariel Sylves-
ter
Xo. 9—Ethel McCubbin, Mrs. Sit-
tlington.
Xo. 10—May Morris, J. T. Phelps.
Xo. 11—Mabel Goodman, Harry
Bailey.
Xo. 12—Otto Wilson, Dessie South.
Xo. 13—Myrtle Brown, Gertrude
Summers.
Xo. 14—Jay Stout, Elizabeth Sum-
mer.
Xo. 15—Lloyd Robinson, T. Rober-
son.
Xo. 16—Verne Paterson, Kathryn
Fine. •
Xo. 17—Ethel Hazen, Clara Oler.
Xo. 18—Ella Harper, Daisy Jack-
son.
Xo. 19—Anna Harlivy, Jessie Mohr.
Xo. 21—Evan Little, Marjorie Hays.
Xo. 2 2—Howard Silver, Mary Lake.
Xo. 23—Mattie Hinger, Theodore
Mittendorf.
No. 2 4—Orville Day, Pearl Carr.
Xo. 25—Joe Shields, Cecil Bruce.
Xo. 26—Clarence Ebeling, C. W.
Seldom does a cc,uple travel | Clark.
ixty-four Xo. 2 < Maik McHenry, Mis. i^aj
Another instance of Indian honesty
occurred at the Cheyenne and Arap-
aho Agency last week. It was dis-
covered that a $069 check for Going a Bargain
Before Woman" had been delivered
to another woman. This gave the
agency officials much worry 'till it
was found that the woman who re-
ceived the check whose name was
the same, and who is the wife of
"Bird Chief," Sr., had herself dis-
covered the check did not rightfully
belong to her and at once turned it
over to the rightful owner. The
agency clerks were so pleased that
they made up a purse to purchase1 a
dress as a present to Mrs. "Bird
Chief," Sr.
rates being -based An 1,000 circula-
tion.
The American ought to be full of
advertisements at such rates, and it
would be if the business men of the
city could realize "a good thing" at
through life together for
years, hence the 64tbf wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. S. .V. Ha-
worth is of more than passing in-
terest.
On Saturday, March 1. occurred
the 64th anniversary and at noon on
that date, at the home of their son,
G. D. Haworth, the aged couple were
surprised by about fifty friends who Xo
had gathered with baskets filled | Xo,
with good things, and where a sumpt-
uous wedding repast was set and en-
joyed by all. Mr. and Mrs Haworth
were married in Park county, In-
diana, in 1S49. The attendants at
the anniversary were the children,
grand children, great grand children
and immediate friends.
You judge a man not by what he
(promises to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judged
by this standard has no superior.
People everywhere speak of it in the
highest terms of praise. For sale by-
ton.
Xo. 2 8—Beulah Baker, George Hays.
Xo. 29—Mary Titterington, Ray
Maher.
Xo. 30—Ruby Ward, Zuma Smith.
Xo. 31—Lizzie Caryle, Arthur
Wright.
No 32- -loe Clapp, Roy Mitchell.
33—Clae Oliver. Una Mathews.
3 4—'Grace Clayton, Kate Young.
Xo. 3 5—
Xo. 36
wald
No. 37
head.
Xo. 38—Dale Starbuck, Beth Flana-
gan.
Xo. 39—'Rodney Daggs, Everett
Bruce.
Xo. 4 0—Hattle Scott, Elizabeth
Bvrns.
-Gladys
Robert
Erbar, Delia Sharp.
Birlew, Anna Grone-
The Art of Forestry.
The art of forestry Is simply the
art of making forests useful.
A few years ago in ihis country
forestry was commonly "thought to be
merely a branch of landscape garden-
ing.
This is a profound mistake; for-
estry creates beauty, but not as its
chief aim.
The field of forestry is economic.
Forests are one of the great
sources of national wealth.
The forests of the United States
each year produce more than $ 1,-
000.000,000 worth of wood products,
as much as if not more than the
yield of all the mines in the coun-
try, gold, silver, copper iron, coal
and all the rest.
The trouble is that we are gath-
ering this enormous and most valu-
able product three times faster than
the fores>ts are growing and very
largely by methods which destroy
the forests themselves.
This process spells not prosperity,
but impoverishment, and in the not
distant future.
The only way of escape lies
through the general prac tice of for
estrv.
Plant trees; plant them in fields,
in parks, in yards.
Friday, March 14tli is Arlx r Day.
Plant trees.
CONSTIPATION V \NISHES
Discovery from World's Great Health
Resort that Doctors Prescribe as
Rest on Earth for Torpid Liver.
BRADVS
Eye Glasses andSpectaclcs
Everybody wants his glasses
right and wants them promptly
Some want one kind of glasses
and some another, but any kind
must fit, not too large nor too
small. We are wonderfully well
able to supply what is wanted
promptly and accurately.
II7 50
OPTOMETRIST
Welsll-
h ureli
_ . . By FA
Mi Wc .
imp extend to the beieaU'd NWHWP
Its sincerest. sympathy, and assure
them of its continued fraternal re-
gard for the relatives of its deceased
member; that a copy of these resolu
tion-9 be furnished to tne
Sovereign Stream; that
ccnt to the city papers for publica- mend it to
tion. and that the charter of this! Kidney
CCRKD K l l > y Foster
i.. aden.t Ele-
Springfleld. , - b\i0„al Sun-
■H&H'S
widow of' Olive street,
opy be ! severe case <
Diabete
l'rol'. K. ().
"jrld's greatest
'(*v uerge pt the
m .• vernor of
Nj of
In Hot Springs, Arkansas the great
remedy for Constipation, Sluggish
liver and all stomach and bowel
trouble is HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS.
Every visitor to Hot Springs has
heard of these little wonder workers
because learned physicians there
prescribe them and everybody takes
them when a laxative is r -quired.
They are the really perfect, gentle,
safe, sure, liver and bowel regulator.
Take one tonight—Cut out Cal-
omel and harsh cathartics.
All druggists at 25 c ents.
For free samp|e write Hot Springs
Ohemicail Co., Hot Springs, fcrk.
City Drug store special agent ill
El Reno.
-Rose Drive oil, Gracc
You EI Reno Merchant!
El R< i
Its
You can say goodbye to constipa-
tion with a clear conscience if you
use Chamberlain's Tablet.*. Many
have been permanently cured by their
dealers
1 1 -41 I use. For sale by all cleale:
Its all in the Wood
Furniture, to be pood
and lasting must be
made of the best quality
of woods. Ours is made
from the best oak, wal-
nut, mahogany, etc
You cant ot fail to ap-
preciate the wide choice
we offer you and the
moderate prices w e
charge.
Burk-1 y-
I Look here—
You have been scratching your
head bare, trying to hit upon some
plan by which to
Make business go.
We have the much needed medium
for your work, but we can't do it
all.
You use your noggin, or call on
advertising specialists to help you
and frame up each week an adver-
tisement that—
People will read.
At Sedan, Kansas, a town of 2,200
population, there is a general merch-
ant by the name of 1. H. Edwards.
THE REMARKARLI THING \IHM T|
EDWARDS IN THAT HE SPENDS
OYER $i2,(MIO EACH YEAR WITH
THE M>C\L PAPERS FOR Al \ ER- j
TI SI NO HIS RI'SI NESS.
He went to Sedan a few years ago
with but little capital. j through the us
\<;\Y HE OWNS ^MAOXIFI£pT|pii,g , gQt t ;1
11-41
}>Ass Furniture and Carpet Co.
Parson Fields l<aid to Rest.
Sunday afternoon "Parson" BWMfs,
who died Saturday, was bu-riad by the
colored Miasons, flrom the Sunrise
Baptist church. A large concourse
of mourners from Chickasha as well
as In and about'El Bent), followed the
remains to the burial ground.
Dies ot Heart Trouble.
W. H. Shearin, an old citizen of
El Reno, died suddenly Saturday af-
ternoon, of heart failure. Mr.
Shearin was employed at the Mus-
grove grocery and was staying at the
home of T. R. Musgrove, he being an
uncle of Mrs. Musgrove. Deceased
was 65 years of age. Short funeral
services were held Monday afternoon.
Interment took plan Tuesday in tin
Reno cemetery, the body being
1 for the arrival of a son, E. lv
Shearin, of Little Rock.
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Kidney Pills,
El
ed to
io People Have \bsolute I
of D«*«'ds at Home
not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds of Doar
For El Reno kidnf.
Have made their local reputation
Proof lies in the testimony
Reno people who have been cu
stay cured.
Mrs. Pearl Gist. 138 No. El Reno
Ave., El Reno, Ok la., says: "X<
symptoms of kidney troubb have re
turned in my < a-e since I loan . Kid
ney puis cu-red me in 190V I will
ingly confirm the testimonial I gave
at that time. I had been suffering
nearly all winter from inactive kid-
neys. My ba«k -a weak and whei
bending would star: to ache. 1 reac
of a statement in tin* paper of a per-
son similarly afflicted be
of Doan'i
g cured
Kidney
•T-
M O N E Y
JO LOAN OH FartMS
Atn P'hle rates and without delay. We make examinations
\ Anil Pay out Promptly
CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT CO.
farm LVan ^eat1t9u3r^ers ^ Reno, Okla.
111 North 4
It for o
Opposite Masonic Temple
I STORE, \ FINE HOME \ND A
NI< E I \RM.
"My success is largely due to ad-
vertising," said Mr. Edwards in a re-
cent interview.
There is no doubt but that adver-
tising pays, but the advertisement
must be framed in a way to make all
readers of the paper read that partic-
ular advertisement.
The American goes to the people;
you want to reach—or many of
them—and you can do nothing along
business lines that will help you more
to draw trade- than to get into these
columns.
The American goes to the farml-
and the townsman; at bast -.1'00
persons reading it eac h week.
Consult your best intere-i- by nix-
ing advertising a fair trial through
the columns of (lie \meriean.
Arbor Day Suggests Trees.
We have long Known that water is
one >f the great natural blessings
which we must conserve by < are and
forethought.
If we do hot it will vanish or turn
medy and it
iber of my f
Kidney Pills
nie. \nc'her m<
has taken Doan';
excellent results."
For sale by nil dealers,
cents. Foster-Milburn Co
Xew York, sole agents
UB
, w, i -r 1,1 '•wiu ior tne oenent or it.
' !> I - '• ! ••' 11 mo,,l,,im- ! . '.imbtr of worl-i W. Dirk, warden of the .slate peni-
eriod or thirty days. ,,, nte wil attend A. IT. Thomas, cashier of
H. order of I'-l Keno ( amp No. I.. .nt confri .■•ree . Ajbrite. National bank, McAlester;
^ o. Ml. invl,, Get your ad before 1 °"p "ntI Jol)^i**l*lJ>'et, a coal operator of
J K. '"Nl .... . ound trip, from 'u.ii.'hr au.i the triiMteo himnpl.r
BOYD WI1.RONT,
1). K. STKEETKR.
Committee.
Get Into the columns of The Ameri-
can; it noes to farmers and towns-
men.
(Kirst published March 6—2t.)
N'OTK'K
State of Oklahoma, Canadian
rounty, in County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Henry K. Fields, deceased.
To the heirs, next of kin, and cred-
itors of Henry F. Fields, deceased.
You are hereby notified that Earl
Ilebee has applied to the County
Court of Canadian county. State of
Oklahoma, ror letters of Administr
tion on the estate of Henry F. PiledB
deceased, to be granted to himself
and that said application will
heard at the court room of -aid court
in the Citv of El Reno In Bald county,
on the 15 day of March. 1913, at 10
o'clock a. m„ at which time and
place any person Interested may ap-
pear and show cause if any they have
why such petition should not be
granted. J
Witness my hand and the .-at o.
the said Court hereunto alllxed tins
1st day of March 1 013.
W. A M.VKRKH
i u tit
Jlldj:
ioma,
(First published Feb. -« w.)
\OTICK K U ri'itiiit'ATiov
Department of the Interior. I nitf
i;, Land Oili. e at Cut brie, Okl
bruary 20th, 1913.
is hereby given that .lano
H. Burt" of iiarlington, Oklabom
who. on November 16th, 191", made
Homestead Entry, Serial number
041",:i, for South half of the South-
west ijuarter, Si" tion 1
1:: N'orth, Range 8 West,
Idlan. has tiled notice of intention to
make Filial Commutation
establish claim to
desrrlbed, before TI
of Canadian County, Okla
his offlc.., at El Reno, Okla
the "nd., day of \pril, 1 0 13
Claimant names as Itn
George Redifer, hen Hill,
P<... ,■ Schelmmeis, ltert C. Smith, all
of Darlington, Oklahoma
L. X. HOUSTOX,
Register
Fit AN K llll/li
ConinnnUtj Bun herlim, ti rd Render
in:, and Siiusagr Making.
Township
dian Mer-
ention
Proof, t
land above
County Judge
in The American
ound trip, from
ma, has been au-
(First published ™llroaM
NOTICE Hill IT III..,t, midnlKM
No. "v School
Department of tiie Interior, Unitc^Pp
States Land Office at Guthrie, Okla-
homa, February 7, 1913.
Xotice is hereby given that
Thomas N. Colt, of 131 Reno, Okla-
homa, who on November 16th, 1910,
made Homestead Entry Serial num-
ber 04613, for Lot 1 and Xortheast
Quarter of Southwest Quarter, Sec-
tion 14, Township 13 North, Range
8 West, Indian Meridian, lias tiled
notice of intention to make Final
commutation, Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the County Judge, Canadian
County, Oklahoma, at F1 Reno, Okla-
homa, on the 19th day of March,
Claimant mimes as witnesses:
William R. Foster,
James H. Kell,
William J. Martin,
Lemuel Hill, all of Darlington,
Oklahoma.
L. N. HOUSTON,
Register.
I-
he
Jiaa
rter-
d be
j fur-
e posl-
i to the
obe com-
. N. Red-
man. The
.1 at length
.* Saturday afternoon,
...g which a motion that the
.« nimittee's report be received was
made and carried.
The committee to Investigate War-
den Dick's management of the state
penitentiary was appointed by the
senate January 7, 1913, and has con-
ducted its hearings both in McAlester
and Oklahoma City.
The committee's report of Its find-
ings in part as given by the Olda-
homan, is as follows:
On« December 29, 1 909 and oi*
March 15, 1910, two tracts of land
consist inn: of 39 and 2.01 acres, were
deeded to E. C. Million, trustee, who
held the land for the benefit of R.
McAleJt r, and the ti'UBtee himself.
Tli* purctyH"' {Hp,, paid was *6,400,
and eieh p&fonSfctcontributed $1,-
600, and iDIck \ aniou^t wag loaned
to him by m* afwIHdn'ea. Uesars. Mil-
lion and Thonina. V
According ti. the IW Mi" com-
.•"iny. after pur. ha in* 'an l (n-
• 1 into a contract
niri't t,ie penitentiary
Ouarier of'k'lH and s,a,e mai
Section I Tow*?'1 " 'eveling down Hit .
i Si. IndTan
notice of intention to fw
commutation Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
foro the County Judge. Canadian
County, Oklahoma, at El Reno, Okla-
homa, on the 19th day of March,
1913.
Claimant, names as witnesses:
Charles Spillner, of Darlington,
Oklahoma.
George H. Redifer, of Darlington,
Oklahoma.
Michael C. Meier, of Okarche,
Oklahoma.
Robert E. Hill, of Okarche, Okla-
homa.
L. N. HOUSTON,
Register.
To Our Friends and Neighbors
You know us. You know we would not—that we could not
afford to go back on our word. Nor can you afford to ignore
this money-back-if-not-satisfied offer on this splendid laxative.
Wo hone*
b-Ht bc.W.-l
ijioHt plea*
mam nt ly l
from ti > Hi
ti v belif*
remedy ■
cfii-iul iuxativc f<
r n-li.-f
iTiaiim
We wouldn't i
believe it t> be
rude iiiir r<itali
Btriti riK-tii i<l v
Would find tlinn
Try them at Our Risk
If they do not abundantly prove
"prrly
lh.;r
„ I I *' t' >
anadla
shouM have been dispelled rcmaia
in poison the Hystem.
Headiinb' rt, bilioimneM, nervous-
ne~-< and other tormenting and s<-ri-
ouh ills are common when the bowels
fail tn act daily aH nature intended.
All this may In* avoided, if you will
accept our advice.
taste just like candy. They are
noothin# and easy in action. They
do not cause KripiriK, nausea, P>'re-
inK or excessive looseness. They
tend to toriH and HtrenKthen intestinal
ii< rves ami muscle? They promptly
relieve constipation, and help to per-
manently overcome it.
Itexall Orderlies promote l>ettet
spirits and better health. In all of
these things they are % astly superior
to old-fashioned, harsh salts and
other ; irigatives, which are not only
unph n ant to take but which usually
l> ive ti' bowels in worse condition
thn
aii«:d and delieato persons.
Rexall Ordoriies come in vest-
I cket tiri boxes. 12 tablets, 10c|
tablets, 'J5u; 80 tablets, 60c.
' Rexall Orderlies are not sold by all dru®
it The Itexall Stores.
community only at our sturo:
C(
Ok
Re
and :
>d States,
member the
,ake no other.
Dies at the
mes Davis,
\ge of Sixty.
nes
Ci
died Frii
El Reno
was sixt,
was buried
try Sunday,
s of age and
rothers and a
much more 1
itagious disc a
Is. Whooping
arlet fever a
i*e« that a
thi child ha
DR. F. H. OLARK
PhyHicisD and M irg«on
Ham>iiis 1 and 2, First NstJonsI
Itank Huildiug
Phones: Office, Iti^s., 42W.
« EL RENO
There ii
• sn<i (ir«nr
U1--eu h I
JONES DRUG CO.
The ftZi Store
OKLAHOMA
* Mriti ii I i.. f - • l-rnnt Uoxi.il Rem* !
• hpeoially dosiiirml f r th« partirulnr ill f..r which it in r -" • .n.ended.
I ho kexull Stores are America's Greatest Drug Stores
Dec
The health of our cities and towns
depends on pure water.
The prosperity of our manufact-
ures, the development of our com-
mer e and the Increase of our wes -
ern farms are all closely connected
j with water conservation.
! The most powerful tool for con-
trolling our water supply Is the for-
I est.
j No wiser, more far reaching mea-
sure could be adopted in Canadian
Renal Hldj:
' county, by those who are prepared to Dayton, Ohio.
VACtTM CLEANER V< i ENTS
Exclusive, new dc-s gn. $7 50, wic
operated, b< llows type cleaner. Wi
out clumpy boi or dirty du?
Rig profits.
W rlte DOTY CO M P A NY, '
RENINS ULAR
RECEIVED!
^ Car Load of
FZMU'SUl&R
Cast Cook and Range Stoves
GUARANTIED fOR A LIFETIME
T1NKELPAUGH-PERRY CO.
,\
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Allard, Cad. The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1913, newspaper, March 6, 1913; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc167685/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.