The Davis News (Davis, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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The Davis News
BY FAY L CR08SETT
DAVIS OKLAHOMA
still the land of promise
Thai America is still looked upon as
a land ot promise by the people of for-
eign countries is well illustrated by
the desertion of some 200 men from
the British warships which visited
New York for the Hudson-Fulton cel-
ebration The Uinted States is still
the lure of Europe says Cleveland
Plain Dealer The Eldorado is yet
west of the Atlantic The experience
of the English fleet is but a repetition
of what has been met many times be-
fore by fleets visiting the American
coast There is always the tempta-
tion for the visiting tar to come ashore
and forget to return Perhaps they
have relatives in this country ready
to shield them and give them a home
and a start in the new world Per-
haps they have merely absorbed the
current European opinion that the
way to fortune and comfort lies
through the gates of New York A
striking contrast is offered between
the experience of the American fleet
on its recent world tour and the usual
experience of the fleets visiting this
country It was one of the boasts of
the returning American ships that the
men aboard and ashore had conducted
themselves with almost prefect de-
corum that none had deserted though
opportunities to do so had been many
This is not to argue that American
tars are any better grade of men
than those of other navies — though we
are pleased to believe they -are — but
merely indicates their different point
of view
The custom of turning up the trous-
ers in damp weather presumably ori-
ginated in the metropolis of Great
Britain Its practice there has been
universal for several generations and
has been imitated by Americans af-
fecting English styles Years ago
when the fashion of trousers too long
for the legs of e wearers with the
deliberate intention that they should
be perpetually turned up was first in-
troduced the humorous paragraphers
said that Anglomaniacs who adopted
it were going about with their trous-
ers turned up because it was raining
in London From London however
comes now a warning voice to the ef-
fect that turning up the trousers Is a
practice prejudicial to health London
is suffering from an epidemic of in-
fluenza and a physician connected
with one of the great hospitals sug-
gests as among the causes of the out-
break the habit of turning up the
trousers
American exporters It appears from
a report of Special Agent Butman are
not sufficiently courteous in their busi-
ness correspondence with Spanish-
Amerlcan dealers and the fact is rep-
resented as operating to our disadvan-
tage Politeness goes far with the
Latln-American buyer he points out
and an instance is cited of loss of
trade due to a curt acknowledgment
by a New York house of a check from
a Panama Importer Except with the
mercantile firms of the old school with
which traditions are strong the omis-
sion has become general from com-
mercial correspondence of the formu-
las of courtesy which once character-
ized it The little niceties of phrase-
ology with which letters were begun
or ended are dispensed with under the
new order of office economies in
which time-saving has become the
main thing
The disruption of the international
potash syndicate which is reported
from Germany calls attention to an
industry that has grown to enormous
proportions in recent years Potash
is used for reviving impoverished
soils There are immense beds of it
in Germany and in the United States
During the present year Germany has
taken steps to prevent the exportation
of potash from Germany It is ex-
pected that very low prices will result
from the disagreement between the
owners of large German mines
The popular conception of warm
countries like Mexico is that they are
lanus of plenty because of the succes-
sion of crops that can be readily
raised But Mexico reports an experi-
ence suggesting a different state of
things An appeal comes from Guana-
juato where the crops were destroyed
by an unusual visitation of cold
weather and frost 'ibe government
has ordered from the United States by
telegraph 200000 bushels of corn and
undoubtedly more will have to be pro-
vided One of the trustees of a prominent
college refused to vote for the admis-
sion of women to the law school say-
ing be was opposed to all change he
was even opposed to railroads and
telephones Such opposition as this
will do any cause more good than
harm
A new explosive which can be ham-
mered burned or summed down a gun
without exploding Is on the market
Just the thing for little Johnny's Bafe
and sane Fourth next year!
Twenty thousand dollars has been
bequeathed by a New York woman for
the "support of disabled persons of
good character who do not attend
theatrical performances” Possibly
she knew what was happening in some
of the light comedies now being pre-
sented All the world abhors and detests
the two-faced man
Aviators seem to hate wind worse
than a cat hates water
RHEST CATHEDRAL
Scottish Rite Temple in Fort
Wayne Is Dedicated
Masons of High Degree at Exercises
Attending Opening of $200000
Temple— Hae a Fine Ban-
s quet Hall
Fort Wayne Ind — The new Scot-
tish Rite cathedral in Fort Wayne
costing about $200000 and said to be
the finest In America was dedicated
jon the evening of November 17 in the
presence of visiting members of the
order from most of the larger cities of
the far east and the middle west The
dedication was preceded by a banquet
at which 1000 plates were laid The
banquet-room of the cathedral fills the
entire ground floor and is one of the
largest and most ornate banquet halls
in the west
Owing to the illness of Sovereign
Grand Commander Samuel C Law-
rence 33 of Boston the maBter of
ceremonies was Barton Smith of To-
ledo 33 puissant lieutenant grand
commander assisted by John Corson
Smith 33 grand minister of state
William Geake 33 of this city commander-in-chief
of the Fort Wayne
Sovereign Consistory assisted in the
dedication
The dedication waB held at the reg-
ular time of the fall meeting of the
consistory for the Valley of Fort
Wayne and 300 took the Scottish
Rite degrees Degrees were given
from the fourth to the Thirty-second
Heretofore this valley had no jurisdic-
tion beyond the eighteenth degree
and the degrees from 19 to 32 were
conferred here for the first time As
the consistory has already nearly 1-
100 members the Fort Wayne consis-
tory has become one of the largest in
the country
The cathedral which was designed
by Mahurin & Mahurin of Fort
Wayne is at Clinton and Washington
streets in the residence section with
the handsome First Presbyterian
church across the street It is built
of Bedford stone on all sides and is
thoroughly fireproof being finished
within with concrete floorB marble
Btairways and wainscoting and Iron
Front View of Cathedral
balustrades Some rooms are finished
in Cuban mahogany but there Is very
little inflammable material anywhere
The heating is by steam and the light-
ing by electricity
The cathedral is three atories high
with a spacious basement The ground
floor will be the banquet and ball
rooms with galleries The social
rooms are on the second floor which
Is also provided with quarters for la-
dles There Is also a room for the
Mystic Shrine The third floor is oc-
cupied by the consistory auditorium
which Is arranged on the stadium plan
with tiers of opera chairs rising steep-
ly so that those In the rear seats can
all see the work on the large floor be-
low There are seats for nearly 600
in this auditorium The organ loft la
to the north and at the south end
there is a spacious stage provided
with scenery the work of a St Louis
firm
The proscenium arch Is elaborate
with the designs and emblems of the
several degrees The decorative de-
sign and color scheme were the work
of a Chicago firm The organ was
made in Rock Island at a cost of
$6000
Left Parson with Victory
A west of England parson once re-
fused to read the Athanaslan creed
The parishioners complained to the
bishop who told the parson be must
read It Now It so happened that the
creed may be "said or sung” so on
the following Sunday the parson ad-
dressed his congregation thus: "Next
iollows Athanasius’ creed either to be
said or sung and with heaven’s leave
I will sing It Now clerk mind what
you are about” After this they both
struck up and sang it with great glee
to a fox-hunting tune which having
previously been practiced was well
performed The Indignant parishion-
ers sent word hot haste to the bishop
about what had happened but be said
no could do nothing as the creed had
been sung so the parishioners decided
to dispense with It altogether In fu-
ture — London Opinion
Fearlessness of Seagulls
A Glasgow doctor who was recently
touring the Highlands had a some-
what unique experience with seagulls
while passing through the Caledonian
canal says the Glasgow News The
birds were as usual following the
steamer and were being fed by the
passengers
To prove how tame or bold they
were the’ doctor fed them by plac-
ing pieces of biscuit on his cap The
birds prion displayed much skill In
snapping up the food Then the doctor
placed a piece of biscuit In hia mouth
The gulls were shy at first but ulti-
mately one bird bolder than hla fel-
lows partook of the morsel and be-
fore long there was brisk competition
for the titbits The snapshooters on
board were kept busily engaged so
that there la now pictorial proof of the
incident
Brotherly Love
"Yea they bring In a lot of eggs"
related Storekeeper Jason as be dust-
ed out the prunes "Why we even re-
ceive eggs In exchange for the latest
songs”
“Shako 1” said the big mnn In the
checked suit as be lit a stogie so
do I”
"H'm! Storekeeping too?"
"No I'm a minstrel man”
The
Exceptional
Equipment
of the California Fig Syrup Co and the
scientific attainments of its chemists have
rendered possible the production of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna in all of its
excellence by obtaining the pure medic-
inal principles of plants known to act most
beneficially and combining them most
skillfully in the right proportions with
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of
California Figs
As there is only one genuine Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen-
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co only it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get its bchcficial effects
A knowledge of the above facts enables
one to decline imitations or to return them
if upon viewing the package the full name
of thcCalifornia Fig SyrupCo is not found
printed on the front thereof
WERE STILL SUPPLIED
‘‘Have you given some fresh water
to the gold fish Anna?”
“No ma'am they have not finished
what I gave them the other day”
A Kneeling Proposition
“Pony” Moore the once famous min-
strel is dead at the age of 80 He
was one of the last of his kind
“Moore" said a veteran Chicago
manager “used to make up his jokes
O- ce when he played here he had
his toes run over and limped on that
night with a foot that resembled a
white pillow
“ ‘Ah's ez tendah-hoofed as Llze
Johnsing' he Bald to the audience
with a chuckle ‘Yo’ know ’bout Liza?
Young Calhoun White he sea to her
proposin’:
“ ‘ "Whaffo’ you make a face like
dat when r propose Miss Johnsing?”
“ ‘ "Well Cal” says Liza “Ah kain't
give yo’ offah propah consideration
less'n yo’ takes yo' knee off’n mah
co'n” ’ ”
Special Note from Atchison
The engagement of Mr Hiram Har-
desty and Miss Suzette Snarley is an-
nounced It occurred the other even-
ing at 9:45 on the red sofa In Miss
Snarley’s parlor The young lady was
dressed In blDfk and wore no orna-
ments She did not look unusually
pretty and what caused the young
man’s mental aberration is not known
Neither one could remember exactly
what was said and both admitted it
was hot the first time he kissed her
We print the details for the romantic
young things who are always curious
to know how an engagement Is brought
about — Atchison Globe
Pathetic Pride
Willie had had a tumble when he
was a baby and his hip was so hurt
that ever afterward he wbb obliged to
use a crutch On one occasion when
his mother bad bought him a new
crutch of the latest and most ap-
proved style Willie expressed his en-
thusiasm and delight in the roundest
terms "And oh mother!" be ex-
claimed In conclusion referring to a
little friend of his who having the
use of both legs had no need of
crutches "won't Johnny Knowles be
jealous!”
Purchasing Power
A young gentleman of our ac-
quaintance who had just reached the
age of six was recently waiting with
his mother for a train at a railway
station when he noticed a penny-ln-the-slot
weighing machine He asked
his mother a great many questions
about it and at last received permis-
sion to drop In his penny and be
weighed Having obtained that Im-
portant information he said: "How
much would I have weighed mamma
if 1 had dropped in a dollar?’’
What the Name Means
"Da what is a pony coat?’’
"Something I've got to work like a
horse for to keep your mother peace-
able" — Detroit Free Press
SECRET WORKERS
The Plan Upon Which Coffee Operates
Coffee Is such a Becret worker that
it is not suspected as the cause of sick-
ness or disease but there is a very
sure way to find out the truth
A lady In Memphis gives an Inter-
esting experience her husband had
with coffee It seems that he had been
using It for some time and was an
invalid
The physician in charge shrewdly
suspected that coffee was the "Worm
at the root of the tree” and ordered
It discontinued with instructions to
use Postum regularly In Its place
The wife says: "We found that was
the true remedy for his stomach and
heart trouble and we would have glad-
ly paid a hundred times the amount
of the doctor's charge when we found
how wise his Judgment was
“The use of Postum instead of cof-
fee was begun shout a year ago and
It has made my husband a strong well
man He has gained thirty-five pounds
in that time rind his stomach and heart
troubles have all disappeared
“The first time I prepared It I did
not boll it long enough and he said
there was something wrong with It
Sure enough it did taste very flat but
the next morning I followed directions
carefully boiling it for fifteen minutes
and be remarked ‘this Is better than
any of the old coffee’
"We use Postum regularly and never
tire of telling our friends of the bene-
fit we have received from leaving off
coffee"
Look for the little book "The Road to
Wollville" in pkga "There’s a Reason"
Ever reitri the shove letterV A sew
one eppenre from time to lime Thry
I ore senulae true sad (all of hemes
(sleraL
PUNS FOR CONCRETE
FOUNDATION OF SILO
Bulletin from Dairy' Division of the Department of
Agriculture Gives Detailed
Instructions
Laying of the
The accompanying illustrations and
description of a silo built on a ce-
ment foundation are taken from bulle-
tin 136 of the dairy division United
States department of agriculture
To lay out the foundation drive a
Btake in the ground at the center of
the proposed silo Saw off this stake
at the height desired for the founda-
tion wall which should be at least
one foot above the ground on the high
side if the ground is sloping One end
of a straight 2x4 Inch scantling a lit-
tle longer than Is necessary to reach
from the center of the silo to the out-
side of the foundation wall should be
nailed on the outside of the Btake
with a 40-penny spike This spike
then marks the exact center of the si-
1 M ’
Form for Foundation Above Ground
lo From it measure off on the scant-
ling the distance to the inside and
outside of foundation wall and hav-
ing nailed on markers lay off the foun-
dation The thickness of the wall should
vary from 10 to 18 Inches depending
upon the size of the silo the material
of the foundation and the ground on
which it Is located The Inside of the
foundation wall should be at least two
Inches nearer to the center of the silo
than the inside of the staves Where
the ground on which the silo Is to be
located is not level the markers can
be lengthened by holding a longer
board against either marker moving it
up or down to--keep It touching the
Form Filled
ground while the scantling is held lev-
el If the ground Is very uneven It
may be difficult to make the line con-
tinuous in which case points can be
marked every few inches and these
Joined afterward
For a concrete foundation a ditch
must be dug before any of the earth
in the center is removed The earth
between the two lines that mark the
Inside nnd outside of the foundation
should be taken out until firm ground
below frost line is reached care be-
ing taken to cut the sides of the ditch
TRIM FRUIT
TREES YEARLY
All Deed Diseased and Decaying
Branches Should Be Cut Out
First Then Thick
Places
in winter time the h(ad of the
fruit tree is open to the light and all
surplus nnd obstructing branches can
ensily be seen and reached The
trimmings easily slip down through
the branches and cause little trouble
' In th( progress of the work The air
I being cold they can usually he burned
I In the orchard without danger to the
living trees In burning the trimmings
Insects and diseases are destroyed
and the asheB a valuable orchard fer-
tilizer are left on the ground where
most needed and there Is no extra
labor In hauling them away
In trimming treeB at any time all
dead diseased and decaying branches
should be cut out first After that
cut interfering branches and thin out
FROZEN FLOWERS
KEEP FRESH
Picked in the Bud and Preserved
by Refrigeration While
Being Transported
Freezing flowers to keep them fresh
is a modern Idea They are picked
in the bud and preserved by rofreg-
eratlon while being transported They
can travel safely in this way for sev-
eral weeks When unpacked they are
found free of damage and when placed
in water and left alone they slowly
awaken and come Into full bloom It
appears that experiments are being
mude in South Africa with a view to
dispatching them In this way In bulk
nt the seasons when they are scarce
elsewhere The flowers undergo no
deterioration from the treatment eith-
er In the beauty of their color or In
their longevity after Immersion In wa-
ter Curiously enough growth sus-
pended by refrigeration appears to
resume so slowly that the blosBoms
Foundation
down straight and to leave the bot-
tom level
The concrete should be niade of one
part cement three parts sand and
five parts broken stone The broken
stone may be of all sizes up to pieces
that will pass through a two-inch ring
Washed gravel broken brick or
screened cinders may be used in place
of broken stone If the gravel con-
tains sand the amount contained
should be estimated by screening
some of it and the proportions of
gravel and sand should be so adjust-
ed as to conform approximately to the
above formula
For mixing the concrete a box
about four feet wide eight feet long
and one foot deep may be used or a
simple floor or platform six by ten
feet will suffice To measure the mate-
rials an empty barrel (preferably a
cement barrel) with both ends
knocked out will be most convenient
First measure up sand enough for a
batch of convenient size and spread
it on the floor or platform 1 Measure
up the cement spread it Over the
sand and with a hoe or shovel mix
them until no streaks appear This
mixture is then built up into a low
circular pile with a crater-like basin
in the center Into this "crater” pour
water and by drawing in the dry
mixture from all sides with a hoe mix
thoroughly adding more water If nec-
essary until the hoe will leave the
with Concrete
mortar without the mortar clinging to
it after which the mortar 1b spread
out on one end of the platform Now
measure up the broken stone or
coarse gravel Drench It with water
to wash off all particles of dust and
dump it on the wet mixture of sand
and cement The final mixing is done
by shoveling the material back and
forth until It Is thoroughly mixed It
should be shoveled at least three
times The concrete Is now ready for
use and should be put In place with
as little delay as possible
places where they are thick It sho
be the aim to leave enough brand
for supporting a good crop of fr
but they should not be so thick t
when In foliage sunlight will be
tirely shut out and Borne parts of
tree top be In dense shade Dir
sunlight is essential for the perf
setting and ripening of good fruit
high flavor and color More np
trees have tops with too much sh
than those that have too much s
The trouble with most orchard o'
ers is that when they start to ti
they have not the courage to cut i
as many branches as they should
Fruit trees should be trimmed a
tie each year rather than to let th
go for several years and then cut i
a whole wilderness of brush A Vi
heavy trimming of a tree at one ti
is a shock to its vitality especla
where branches more than two incl
in diameter are removed A f
small branches removed at one ti
are not felt
Diffidence of Intellect is true bu
ity the more one knows the n
one is ready to believe others kt
thrive In a room for a considerably
longer period than If placed there Im-
mediately after being cut in the gar-
den The process would also serve to In-
troduce to our notice many beautiful
members of the horticultural family
with which at present we ae unfa-
miliar suh plants as the gorgeous
Iris which grows wild in luxurious
profusion in South Africa or those
which abound on the slopes of the
Andes In South America
Plymouth Rocks
Plymouth Rocks are an American
production and seem especially suit
ed to our manner of growing poultry
They are easily fattened for market
and are not inclined to be wild in
fact they possess almost all the good
qualities and have very few faults or
defects The very fact of their being
raised in such numbers Is sufficient
proof ot their popularity
Folly of Fretting end Fuming
Stevenson To fret and fume Is un-
dignified sulcldally foolish and theo-
logically unpardonable '
THE ENID STOCK SHOW
On December 11-18
the greatest pure bred
stock and poultry show
ever held in America
Will take place rain or
shine at Enid Oklaho-
ma The citizens of
Enid and breeders of
Oklahoma have con-
structed a Concrete
Stock Pavilion 150 feet
wide and 700 feet long
This is 100 feet long-
er than any building
of this kind in the
world The Champion
Horses Cattle Hogs
and Poultry of America
will be on exhibition
Entries have been re-
ceived from more than
20 states
In order that the
reading public can com-
prehend the magnitude
of the Enid Show w?
will state that the
records show that there
was 33 Draft horses
on exhibition at the
Missouri state Pair
47 head at the Kansas
Stata Pair and 38 head
at the Oklahoma State
Pair 27 head at Wich-
ita 33 at Topeka and
41 at the American Roy-
al Stock Show Kansas
City making a total
of 219 ' There is t 243
head entered at Enid
being 24 more than the
total number exhibited
at six of the largest
Pairs held in the great
Southwest There will
be a grand total of
more than five thous-
and exhibits at the
Enid Stock and Poultry
Show There will also
be a large' Pine Stock
Sale about 600 head
of Registered Stock
will be sold at Public
Sale Poland China
Hogs will be sold on
Monday December 13
Durocs on Tuesday
Hereford Galloway and
Aberdeen Angus Cattle
on Wednesday Short-
horn Cattle on Thurs-
day Standard Bred sad-
dle and Coach Horses
on Friday and more
than 100 head of Im-
ported and American
Bred Percheron and
Shire Stallions and ‘
Mares will be sold on
Saturday
Without question
this will be the larg-
est event ever held in
Oklahoma It will be
a chance for all Okla-
homa citizens to see a
National stock and
Poultry Show right at
home All should at-
tend and by their
presence encourage the
manager of this enter-
prise There is noth-
ing of more importance
to the State of Okla-
homa than good Stock
and Poultry Let ev-
erybody boost for the
Enid show
Premium List and Sale
Catalog mailed free
Address
P S KIRK
y Enid Okla
Tests of Success
Sometimes It seems easier to num-
ber your successes by counting the
chances you didn’t take — Puck
Wisdom
Wodsworth: He Is often the wisest
man wbo is not wise at all
Makes Lumbering Unprofitable
While there Is an abundance of suit
able timber In Brazil It is difficult
to find many districts where the fees
suitable for lumber are close enough
together for profitable work
Truth Tersely Told
"Chance shapes our destinies" quot-
ed the Wise Guy “Well all I have to
say is that some of us have mighty
poor shapes" added the Simple Mug
—Philadelphia Record
Acfvlcs to Young Authors
Sachet powder or a rank cigar nev-
er won on editor
If you don’t at first fool one pub-
lisher try try another
Bear this In mind Keep a sharp
pencil but a sharper wit
It you have a good style of your
own you will always be In style
Whatever you do dont’ be discour-
aged It’s a big state like Indiana
that doesn't contain a thousand or
more successful authors
TURNING ON THE HO'8
It's difficult to make a barrel In a
bucketshop
There’s no time like the old time’’—
thank God!
The spendthrift does not have to
wait for his Interest -If
only there were trundle-beds for
one's second childhood
Successes are few because most
men miss ttye through train
There are signs that many churches
are back-sliding Into religion
DY8PEPTIC PHIL080PHY
When money talks don’t talk back
You can’J say of a rolling Btone that
It gathers no remorse
Where there is a fall opening the
women always drop In
Some people never crack a joke
without damaging it
Lota of our good intentions die
from lack of nourishment
You can nail a lie but even (hat
won't always keep it down
Many a man’s best frlnds are those
wbo don’t know him very well
WITH THE 8AGE8
No honestly exerted force can evriU
be lost — Froude
Human improvement la from within
outward — Froude
He has all wealth that has a mind
contented — Johnson
Our goodness should have some
edge to It — Landor
Men of character are the conscience
of society— Emerson
Perish discretion whenever It Inter-
feres with duty — More
We should rather be wronged than
to do wrong — Pulseford
It behooves all for their own sake
to do things worthily — Poe
The man without purpose lives on' N
but enjoys not life — Trollope
Let him who would move the world
flint move himself — Socrates
The fairest of all things fair on
earth is virtue — Shakespeare
Look not upon pleasures as they
come but as they go — Cowen
Living well is the best revenge we
can take on our enemies — Peel
The path of success in business is
usually the path of common sense
— Smiles
Trees
American consider themselves su-
perior to all trees That is why they
cut them so
Trees are brown and green but
when made into paper are generally
yellow This is when they bark loud-
est Trees were at one time used for
hanging purposes Now we use in-
vestigating committees thus showing
the advance of civilization
Trees may be oak beech chestnut
or elm but they are always popular
They make excellent fire especially
when made into som novels
Among rock-a-bye babies the tree-
top is a favorite Later on the Christ-
mas tree is in vogue At the club
the only tree used is the hat tree
Trees are useful for cutting down
and furnish occupation for the othea-
wise unemployed In the form of rail-
road ties they furnish a basis for
bond issues and for stock market
panics
Trees grow on mountain-sides in
remote country districts and in some
residential quarters They furnish
shade presidential timber and when
sliced thin delicious breakfast foods
— Lippincott’s
Woman
Woman! thou loveliest gift that here
below
Man can receive or Providence be-
stow! To thee the earliest offerings belong
Of opening eloquence’ or youthful
song
Lovely partaker of our dearest ojys!
Thyself a gift whose pleasure never
cloys —
Whose wished-for presence gently can
appease
The wounds of penury or slow disease
Whose loss is such as tiiorugh life’s
tedious way
No rank can compensate no wealth
repay
Thy figure beams a ray of heavenly
light '
To cheer the darkness of our earthly
night
Hail fair Enslaver! at they changing
glance
Boldness recedes nnd timid hearts ad-
vance Monarchs forget their scepter and
their sway
And sages melt in tenderness away
— Wlnthrop Macworth Praed
OKLAHOMA DIRECTORY
Nice light bread and flaky biscuits
can be made from
CHOCTAW FLOUR
Insist on this brand and you
are sure to have the best
VfH’R fiHOCBR HRIIJS IT
WRITS TO TNI
National Builders’ Supply Co
TOR PRieiS ON ALL KINDS OR
High Grade Building Material
Wholesale Diitributori I0LA PORTLAND CEMENI
WHOLESALE LUMBER
loa-M CAHKMLL IPa OKLAHOMA CITt
p SPtCHL XHMOFFEinnrn
I spmn mumm
With retard to teniie "during the holiday ean
Pricei In the United Male on Vote Stcinwaj Weber Karts
as Elboro ind other Write at once
JENKINS MUSIC CO
Oklahoma City Phis
DEERE IMPLEMENTS
and VELIE VEHICLES Ay haler
CR JOHN DEERE PLOW C0 OKLAHOMA CITT
CHAMBERLIN ‘
METAL WEATHER STRIP
Keep out ell dutt min end mid draughts prevents renting of
eeh Have ft per cent In fuel Lilli H 3 PEBBLES Mgr
PkoM 3552 BIS Majestic bldg Oklahoma City
DOCTORS ATTENTION ! K
tutoreek tyiltold fever In 8 deri diphtheria auB eier-
let fever In I to 8 treatments How to cure rhrmilc or scut
disease The bei hells pnMihJe for the Vhmtuiaa fries
0(1 prepaid ceih will order
FALMUt-UHGUORT SOI OsaipMI Bldg
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The Davis News (Davis, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 23, 1909, newspaper, December 23, 1909; Davis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1711096/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.