Durant Weekly News (Durant, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 46, Ed. 1, Friday, November 14, 1919 Page: 3 of 12
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1V. November 14 1919
SSSsB' -Halt Ht'HS
.ml1
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Tho Bhortafio of ordinary Hiicnr hn
HSTrrCTK j developed u market for substitutes.
i Him mo fleet otiso in tlio use of grains
liiiMiM-fl to MnUe Mull for liruwliiB has affoided plentiful
1 iti-rnliiK Plants law inaloiiaK
1 ' '"'' S"U'S- I' i- uunonncfil by l.oMKato..s
. o l'"' Uepaitmoiit of ARrlimltiu-f.
" """ 1MKi'' ""-"I'9 thai will u-ry Halo cmnB. lin.wnB
... . ndlevo tho pros- luly )(. devill(a t((
l proumt R fut.i.o rcturo ot tlls n.w swct t )
l..i .Iho o provldo t.tl! lJ(lilll
t'..i- I. in til :.il I u (mil I i. "
" i inaiL kml'mi' -ii'm. i. 1. 1. ..!-.. i ....i.
tlmt of litcwliiK beer. Evaporating
pans ale nald to bu the only addillon-
al equipment which breweiies will
require to become malt sugar factories.
it put on a commercial
psychological moment
i ilWls of the Department
. (i by whom investiga-
' ( .mhiis substitutes for mi-
rM"
!. n eonuucicfi.
.i .ti (ii hi hp n Kivnm. mm!
laWI " ' " "
ir. Iiii' has a iieucious navor
Lti.i' "' i""1 ol noney. me
..i . This quality anus to us
yjMinfs and value as a substi-
(lnr .
IjljH si.k.ir hlrup has long been
1 3 to ihfiulsts uui us prouuc-
I -..aBBijifftl tinnlrt linn a1
la OH '! l"1"'"'! tun uuaio iiun umy
bv In" ii altempiea with a pros-
c mi cc.-s. Two factors have
Ljj id .-timulato its manufacture.
I
Ash Your Dealer
RcmjngonTW
Grand PrizeMto
firearms 6 Ammunition 'J
Write for Catalogue
J T vrNGTONARMSUMCCOINC
JJ c ta m-u. en
38 s rs
l:v rS'SSSW'J-Ketpnoof
m
wssss&tiSs&tgiSgim.
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Much sugar sirup is alieady being
sold In largo quantities to commer-
cial bakeiies and to manufactureis
of soft drinks and candy. They use
it instead of sugar. Tho wholesale
price has lecently been quoted at
from 7 to cents a pound by the
barrel.
The Department ot Agriculture
points out that the sirup can he used
In cooking domestic and home-made
confections and (even in sweetening
coffee oatmeal and desscits.
DURANT WEEKLY NEWS
THREE
JIKItK AUK AIMS OF TOTTON MKX
What tho American Cotton Ass'n
proposes to do to better conditions
of thu cotton Intel ests in Oklahoma
Is contained in tho following digest
made by Carl Williams editor of the
Oklahoma Farincr-Stocknian:
3. To protect the inteieMs of the
fotln producer and to imp.ove his
condition.
' -. To promote economic icgulatltm
1 of cotton piodm-tlun to the end that
Mippl ami demand shall be so ad-
justed to demand that the piodueor
' hluill at no time bu required to sell
his product at less than a fair and
loasonuble profit.
1. To promote intelligent diversi-
fication of crops ami to devjlop
markets tor such crops other than
cotton as may bu profitably raised.
1. To Improve and enlaigo preten'
olstliig waio housing facilities and
In seetiio additional facilities to the
end that lit.- producer may eirr
his ciop or such pait an he may di-
al re at the minimum of expense and
Physical damage and at the maxi-
mum of security and financlbllltv.
5. To broaden inatkets for law
cotton and to enlarge the uses for
cotton and cotton goods.
C To Improve and Increase trans-
portation and dlstilbutlon facilities.
T. To celled information as to
both domestic and foreign consump-
tion ot cotton the state of trade the
extent of acreage supply and condi-
tion of crop and nil other Informa-
tion of practical Interest to tho cot-
ton Industry and to disseminate the
results to every member of every
community together with dliections
as to the course to be pursued to
sccuro the best results in view of
the facts disclosed.
8. To do all ami singular whatso-
ever may be conducive to stability
and profitableness of the cotton pro
ducing industry.
' 1' ii -1 m Smohtn realist m
" '' . fat ''" co'o i in W
fl ' " I f A clgartttti and do m
not expect premium M
'l'''1' k or coupons I T
m 117 1 19 t .
k 3a iv ini umu M t. m? w.a
Sold Omly By
itfegjmmMJ feiimr ffj'7i''g 3'-'"rV?E"LliiT4fcirE 'jwJBcii frB.
L L. Severance Hdw. Co. I
SAVE COTTON SEED
SUITABLE TO PLANT
It will be remembered that
in 1917-18 a larpc part of Tex-1
as and Southern Oklahoma I
practically made no cotton and
was compelled to buy seed in'
more favored sections. This I
same territory must buy plant-
ing seed next year and it will
not be had in the same quanti-
ties as in tho past from central
and Northwest Texas thoujrh
from these sections seed for
net year's crop must largely
ue obtained.
The Department of Agricul-
ture now urges every farmer
not only to hold cotton but to
also hold seed suitable lor
planting. These seed will bring
the top prices. Already .some
seed have been sold above the
market price.
Read the NEWS $1 per year.
CIGARETTE &
Catr.fh fltft told rryirif
in tetvnttfieatly tieatd pack
atfes of 20 cigarette: cr (an
paekt&esiSOOciAutettca) ma
gtassinc-papt r-covort'dcarton.
Wo etrtDjlty reiortintcnd thi
cart oh for the homo or otfic
ajppty or vi hon you ttmvct.
If you want to know what rare and
unusual enjoyment Camels provide
smoke them in comparison with any
cigarette in the world at any price J
CAMELS are a cigarette revelation any
i way you consider them I Take quality
or refreshing flavor and fragrance; or that
wonderful mellow-mild-smoothness you
never before got in a cigarette smoke I Yet
Camels are so full-bodied and so full-of-6atisfaction
you marvel that so much de-
light could be put into a cigarette I.
Camels expert blend of choice Turkish
and choice Domestic tobaccos makes them
so irresistibly appetizing! And the blend
explains why it is possible for you to smoke
Camels liberally without tiring your taste!
You will prefer Camels to either kind
of tobacco smoked straightl
You'll realize pretty quick too that
among the many reasons you smoke Camels
is their freedom from any unpleasant ciga-
retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor!
Once you know Camels you won't
take much stock in premiums coupons
or gifts! You'll prefer Camel quality 1
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wimton-Salcm N. C
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- -i"irt I fi if " ill q -i"!"! '
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HiiJ'l'iil
1 'It I'
i it i'l ili I
'Ufa
I i i .I i i
S'-ill iniiiroveuient oed liniiiow-
liiont he st-H'k i. up rove nent am
nine ol the aims ol tlie Ame.iea'i
( mton AssDcintloii.
'PEOPLE CANNOT REALIZE
to the fullest extent what insurance means- to them" said
a prominent business man of a larg-. city. Its power in
time of distress is incomparable.
ARE YOU INSURED? If not V.'H V NOT?
Insure today with our strong and reliable companies.
Sa!mon-Gi!strap - Ward.
j Visit Our Ladies
Ready-to-Wear
i
Department
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Ladies dresses in Satin Tricotine Serge Poplin very
stylishly made priced only $14.85 17.85 and $24.85
Ladies suits Tricotine Men's Wear Serge and Wool
Poplin priced $24.50 $34.50 and $15.85
Ladies' coats Seal Plush Velour Broadcloth very pret-
v shades priced $19.85 $24.45 $34.85 and . .. $44.85
'".Misses' coats in Velour Broadcloth Silk Plush sizes
fr"m 8 to 14 priced $12.45 $14.85 up to $22.85
niildrens' coats in Broadcloth Velour Silk Plush
s-'s from 2 to 6 priced $7.85 $9.45 and .. $12.85
1
( ' J'le and
J" u our
lr
chandise
thur you
' or not.
mi
p?-
Large stock
outing flan-
ric'l dress
gingham at
'right prices.
Of GOODY '
MOIV YV A-A
HAV tfASH
EVERY J)AY
CAtv'T IA&-
MAW ?
Tft-fS SURt BEATS
THE OL7P CHOPPVG
J '
m jy w
S MAMMA . U WMWWWM
88lH USPS
SWEET POTATOES ' surprise to many but they have
FED TO HOGS time to adjust themselves to
The potato curing plants at the situation belore the law be-
Alount Pleasant Tt?c. are re- '"- opomtivu.
fusing to buy sweet potatoes on tTTuni' nrn'tnivn
account ol the water ami sap '4" ItlllCh llUlLDlbl
illLUUIlL Ul Llll Willi I illlll Oill ll.rliwit If I f7 L 7' 1 1.' K1 11
they contain which makes cm- Ot WhSl MAL SlhhhT.
ing very hazardous. The banks K. T. llaynes and S. P. Davis
refuse to advance money on last week purchased of S. A.
them so the only chance to flirt-1 Whale the lot on the south side
pose of abota 40000 bushels ii f jain street on which now
to feed them to hogs. stands the old War Savings
.- . bank being the middle of the
NO iMOUE HOGS IN three lots between the Demo-
C1TY OF DURANT i-.at and Phillips buildings.
Last week at the meeting The new owners announce that
of the city council a new hog they will an once enter into a
ordinance 'was passed. Accord-' contract for (he erection of a
ing to its provisions it will be ( V-4)1'yr!:ll1iltli'iw1' (.t)l)j 1iuit
i M . i 1 r ..( ol brick 50 by I.jO leet but do
unlawlul alter March 1 ol next ))((( .in.loimt;l( tllii imu the
year to keep any hogs within purpose for which it will be us-
the city limits. The passage of ft!.
the ordinance will come as a The lots tin either side are
I owned by the Odd Fellows and
r A. L. Severance it is said that
the Odd Fellows are consider-
ing the erection ol' a building
' on their property in the near
I future.
j The new structure for the
Messrs. llaynes and Davis will
cost between $20000 and $25-000.
Ycvv ti?i.y Aw.r
A0? SfOG L(.)H' TMC
)rZ? GOOD OLD "WieVSH
"
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ngK m
f-
j?
ANOTHER GREAT KITCHEN CONVENIENCE
The modern MEAT GRINDER in junl annlher example of ImuHchultl efficient!.
The poor old kitchen neglected for (i thousand ijutrs is oh junt now comiiifj into its
own. And if the old mu'mu in true thai the "road to n mun'a heart in thromh his
idomach" this kitchen improvement in certainly a step in the riyhl direction.
We do believe that ever! dollar spent w'th the view of increasinf the efficiency of
the kitchen reflects increuhed health and happinesH throughout the whole home.
Abbott-Brooks-French Hardware Company
Oklahoma heal every Mulct In tho
union In the la.st Iti'd frim Seal
diive l.el'.s do it iiKain this year.
MONEY
TO
LOAN
on
Farm Lands
SHANE
&
EARLY
Durant Oklahoma.
..to
1
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ss&'
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Evans, E. M. Durant Weekly News (Durant, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 46, Ed. 1, Friday, November 14, 1919, newspaper, November 14, 1919; Durant, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc82861/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.