Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1908 Page: 7 of 8
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fMOWU) BV
*pm.. Michael &Son
xwvyobk
fered where the selections, variety
and prices are such that your fullest
satisfaction is assured in advance.
There is no doubt in our minds of
what you want to get in the clothing
you buy. We have been more ex-
acting in our demands upon the
manufacturers than you possibly can
upon us.
Therefore, we know our goods are
right before offering them to you. In
addition we have priced them down
to the lowest point clothing can pos-
sibly be sold.
SPRING OPENING
Display of Correct Spring
Clothing for men and young
men.
Made and designed by Spero-Mich-
ael & Sons. This is to be a great
store this spring, greater than ever
before whether you favor substantial
merchandise, high quality at medium
prices, or whether you prefer the
more advanced productions of the
high-class designers' styles, exclusive
fabrics, rich patterns, perfection in
fit and tailoring. You will find the
facilities of this store ample.
It is always an
advantage to
buy where the
greatest oppor-
tunities are of-
Oi. (HUMAN will DONATE 1 frmk N*W«
7
OZS SUEO by
3p£ Vo, Michael & Sox
kkwyork
ONE
NIGHT ONLY, MONDAY, MARCH 30,
FRANK MAHARA'S *
1908
Famous operatic Minstrels
Twenty-five Colored Stars headed by the Funniest of Fun-
ny Fellows—Bob Shaw
Mirth, Music, Melody, Sweet Singing, Funny Comedians, Pretty Octoroons, Splendid
Custumes. Mahara s Clallenge Band and Orchestra will give a Street Parade. Watch
for it. A strictly refined Minstrel Company with the best Opera House reports of any
show on the road.
Prices, 25c-50c-7 5c-$ 1.00
A guaranteed attraction
Th# mi«»u*J *how U*t night
ft MKMtful performance
Ifreetetl by » Ur*r
•J*-*! kimrift* of
Fite DoiU/t i« Ciinl MM—[wu
Mi SUtwa&s mhI
huui
! tunnerwville. 1ml., Mar IS, •« Miwi®! ftml rhuru* character****
liMir Sir; ih" program. John Mill render-
1 wriu> >ou rtttanJutir a cui». ^ Wl favorite ' A*Jtwp in
Iributiun lu the cement mill J1**!*" to the delight of
Vuu may |Hit me tWti fur j&uu. Mr. Hill ha* n »plen-
I hml intended writing making ^ t*rrl1' rewmant ba«* voice,
thi* donation *ooner. but wa* f N°l '*** l*'pul*r with the crowd
waiting t«iw if it w*t u "ga."!w** ®dward Frye, in the Zulu
It look* to mo to bo "a good "A Dream of D*.
thing." 1 "bould think however "
the management of the cement l*roy Warn! deserve* »pecutl
mill would compel Kldorndo or mt'nlu,n hi* Indian character-
the owner* of the property we*t °( M* Chief iutd Nola ex-
*ide of Market Street. M>uth of Wbltln* the truly romantic and
Mam. to put in a ten foot »ide- P*a>ton*tft uf the noble Kedmen.
walk. 1 nhould think if lot own- Juhn Pamplin a very prince
er* generally outaider* and all1 of juggler* and introduced *ev.
?^r:;uxr f*
of them to help out the cement fu«Ji«nce. All hi* acting is
plant a* wi ll aw to make a nub- J mi|rKed by alertneiw, strength
stantial side walk fr»m Main masterful precision. Hither
Street to the depot. You have1 Mr. Pamplin's or Mr. Bland'*
dlwYhuve people wadinjr iinmid' pwfornwnce i»a|„no worth the
to j;ct to business jwrt of town a 'on ',r,ce- Among other
from depot. j feature* the unicvclist Count de-
Your* etc., jRobero, has a place, a* James
V.P' P|fXMAN- Harris, with his hoop rolling.
Bi < T»ni SIiaw rAm;nd The 8^ow is really Kood and
„ , deserves the ,mtronaKe of the
in Co " uilUxHhit i ^! t,K'ater Koin^ Pub,ic- "Bulletin,
m Co u,U exhibit at Eldorado Kdmonton, Alberta, July 21,
^ Tuesday ..larch 31. This is the i*kx>
I Srst time that the public have ' — -
| had an opportunity of seeing the : H°w to Preserve a Good Egg
L "New Version" of "Uncle Tom's J There are some "eggs" that
0 Cabin," the greatest dramatiza-
ti0" this popular play ever
t written. Mrs. Stowe's historical
fj 1)lay has ever been a favorite
bi: with the women and children,
nothing under the sun could keep
from being bad. For instances,
some notty-haired boys. But
the eggs of the hen variety can
be kept from going to the bad,
and they always go to see itj80 it is said by covering the
^ whenever an opportunity pre-
GULLY
THE HOUSE OF MANY
LT Absol
g;sents itself. Burk's Big "Uncle
n Tom's Cabin Co" has .the dis-
j.] tinction of being the largest or-
f, ganization of its kind on the
U road, they carry a special train
y of their own palace cars to trans-
5j port their People, Horses, Ponies,
p'j Donkeys, Dogs, Chariots and
y; other paraphenalia necessary to
® present the only Grand Spectac-
; | ular Production of this the most
■ j successful drama ever written.
KjThe characters of Uncle Tom,
L. i Eliza, Little Eva and Marks are
||all ably presented by a compe-
^; tent cast, and the large contin-
11 gent of Singers and Dancers,
Blood Hounds, etc., give a real-
istic and sensational naturalism
to the performance. The scenic
and mechanical efFects are good,
and the picturesque transforma-
tion scene forms a fitting finish
to the whole. So carry the news
and tell youiyneighbors. The
only big show coming will exhib-
it at Eldorado March 31.
fresh egg with a thin coating of
lard. It is said it will keep an
indefinite period. This discovery
is of an Italian origin and is re-
garded as important, as it is
claimed that 100 eggs can be
thus preserved with four cents'
worth of lard and an hour of
time.
Honor Roll
Room 5. Mrs. Highsmith,
Teacher.
Roy Winters, Clara Spellman,
Exie Lacy, Carmen Massie, Em-
ma Zuspann, Jessie Thompson,
Edith Mahlman, Earnest Smith,
Barney Farley, Stella Williams,
Maggie Tucker, Effie Bailey,
Buelah Williams, Maggie Robin-
son, Willie Lacy, James McCul-
lough, Willie Smith, Gussie
Crouch, Ralph Wynne.
rte^M
Bentley is Right
Quanah Tribune-Chief.
W. D. Bentley, of Wichita
Falls, the government inspector,
was a pleasant caller this morn-
ing. He had been over in Okla-
homa a few days and said he had
noticed yesterday near Looney
that the wheat had began to suf-
fer for rain, where it had been
poorly put in. "Poor business
methods do not pay in this
country any more than anywhere
else," Mr. Bentley said, "and I
Tnarveled at the number of acres
of oats that had been drilled in
the midst of cotton stalks. Dur-
ing favorable seasons a man may
make some oats, in spite of poor
or no preparation of the soil, but
even under the most favorable
circumstances his yield can never
be what it should be. It would
pay those farmers over there to
cut their acreage down."
Honor Roll
Bert Patterson, Ernest Cole-
man, Chester Beaird, Cloy Far-
ley, Vernie Gaskins, Lela Turn-
bough, Ethel Price, Helen
Marsh, Lillie Holler.
Myrtle Reagan, Teacher.
Notice
Greer Presbytery of the Cum-
berland Presbyterian church will
meet at Mangum, Okla., on
Thursday 7:30 p. m. April 16th,
1908. G. A. FINK,
Stated Clerk.
Mrs. Chedister entertained
the Aftermath on Wednesday,
prior to her departure for her
new home in Eldorado. The
ladies enjoyed the occasion im-
mensely, although a feeling of
regret prevaded the afternoon at
the thought of losing Mrs. Ched-
ister from their number.—Man-
gum Sun-Monitor.
Mrs. F. A. Edwards returned
to her home at Headrick Sunday
evening after visiting several
days with Mrs. J. E. Kelly.
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Kelly, James E. Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1908, newspaper, March 27, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc405002/m1/7/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.