The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma News and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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rAvjc, 4-
Published at tha new
New* Building, 407-409
W. Grand-av. Oklaho-
ma City, by The Okla-
homa News Company.1
Entered a a sei-ond-
rlan mall. Telephone
Walnut 7000.
IThe Oklahoma News
UA1I.V KXCKl*T Hl’NDAY
PAHKEH......
OHAMU1U8. ..
........Editor
. Huslneaa M.n ai?ir
Prices. By mall In
Oklahoma where there
la no New* carrier, 99
per year, 4 months.
1175. one month. 35<-.
outalde of Oklahoma,
1 year. 94. ili: months.
$2 25; one month, 45c.
WHAT OIL EDITOR SAYS.
W. P. Green, representing the vigi 'countenance thi-. character of stock
lance committee of the Associated Ad*
verttsmg Clubs of the \\ orld, in hi.^ fhc lejfi|imacv of an (>i| proposition
talk before the local ad club yesterday,'j jts advertising matter should at!
menioned \Y. G. Platt, editor of the ;(,nce complain to the National vigilance
National Petroleum News, as being in- committee of the Associated Advcrtis-
strumental in getting the vigilance ing Clubs of the \\ or hi, Merchants,
workers started into the oil promotion Hank }Mti. . Indianapolis. Ind I Ins
... committee is heavily financed by the
propaganda subject. advertising clubs and big advertisers
Platt in one of his editorials says: (>( tj)e country to run down fraudulent
advertising. It has sent to jail a num-
ber of lake tire manufacturers who
were taking millions of dollars from
the public. It lias caused the discon-
tinuance of some cheap motor car stock
“The oil industry sohuld call a halt
on tlie methods used to dispose of a
great deal of oil stock to the general
public for they are discrediting the in-
dustry
Representations of the value and advertising. It has investigators
character of oil property are exagge
rated, sometimes are misleading and
sometimes absolutely false. Some stock-
propositions undoubtedly will never re-
turn a dollar to the stockholder.
“The oil ii 'lust r. should at once , , ., . , . . ,
. .• - i ,1, here, aid stress on the truth in adver
the discontinuance of these un-l . . • . . . _ • .
it . 'Using necessity, not only in financial
but in all lines.
over the country and co-operates with
igilance committees or better adver-
tising commissions organized by local
advertising clubs and financed by the
local merchants.’’
Green, in his talk before the ad club
cause
fair methods of selling stocks,
do it in a mthtber of ways.
“lurst—Got a real ‘blue sky’ law en-
;v ted in Oklahoma, Texas and possibly
Louisiana.
'‘Second — Represent to the state!
He urged merchants to co-operate
with the local advertisng club in sup-
pressing unsound claims that may b<
made by any dealers; and he urged co-
operation ft »:n all newspapers in care-
banking commissioners of those statesJ fujiy censoring “copy," with the object
and also to the Federal Reserve hoard
that it is their duty to-see that banks'
names are not used as references on
l'ake oil propositions. The hanking
fraternity should be told the use of
in view of raising the reputation of ad
vertising to a standard of uniform
reliability.
He showed how fraudulent advertis-
ing taints good advertising, and how it
NAVAL HEADS DISAGREE
OVER ASST. SECRETARIES
| connection with the bureau or
supphe* and account., the other
liuv’ni to Co with personnel. Pay-
tn.isterOeneral MeOowan supported
.Mr liooserelt'l views.
Special lo 7 l>e X ere.
.Washington. Fib Bacfataw ■ - -
Daniels and A.-t Bee Hoosevelt Dur.it on a telephone Up that
radically disagree on the subject u pnse-iou of booze wiumovin*
of proposal legislation to erwt#
two additional asetstant eeoretariea
of the navy.
T)an>U #aid before the hou*e
nHval affairs fomnilttw1 that ha re-
garded the appointments a* tin-
n u ess try and wan opposed to them.
He added that ‘’after reflection I
am determine*! not to make the
recommendation at this session «»f
congr**«s.”
When lloosevalt appeared before
the committee a few days later he
argued with vinohasis in favor «»f
the additional assistant**, pointing
out that one would be of value in
Yes! Everybody
Takes Cascarets
on this city ‘n autos police pre-
pared for tht invasion. Half the
l$roceio-.oii which amount to over
$1000 •liquid'* money was con-
fi -ited The other half mad* it*
pet-a way.
---Jty---
llnsvlina \||ry— l.ee-llurklaa Hotel.
Only 10 cents! Harmless
cathartic for sluggish
. liver and bowels
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
\pplv l.s Creole—It's l'.a»r. Slmpl.
iin,l Healthy. So live.
You look old anil played out
with premature Kray, ntreaked,
fueled or .III t turning pray hair.
Have beautiful dark hair again,
fluffy, soft and nntural by applying
l.a Creole to all your hntr and
scalp before point? to bed. It I.
not dye hut revive, the color
Blands. Pretty soon you will b«
delighted to see nil your g-uy h«lr
turn to an even beautiful nntur.1
. dark shade again. Not even a
trace of gray will show after
treatment with l.a CreiJIe. Thl.
| preparation also stops fulling hair.
I'eel bully! Cheer up! Take Cas-
carets to liven your liver and clean
the bowels and stop headaches, bll- ,,,........ ........ —. . . _
iousness, bad breath, coated tongue, i dandruff and causes new eoft hair
pnllowness, sour stomach and gases. I |0 sprout all over your head. Don't
, To-night take Cascarets and enjoy 11)0 misled Into buying some cheap
the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel | pair tonle. T.a Creole Is the'only
cleansing you ever experienced. I hair preparation that darkens gray
Wake up feeling grand — Every- hair by reviving color glands of
body's doing It. Cascarets best lax- I nature. Try It. Sold on a money
atlve for children. Th*y gladly Imck guarantee by drug stores or
take this pleasant candy cathartic • sent direct
SI.20 by Van Vleet
Memphis, Tenn.—Adver-
bank names by these shady stock pro-- to tjle interest of all legitimate ad-
moting propositions brings the whole
hanking fraternity itself into disrepute.
“Third—Bring to the attention of
the Federal Trade commission that this
character of financing is unfair com-
petition. The Federal Reserve board
has already heard arguments from the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, representing the advertising in-
terests of this country, that fraudulent
vertisers to insist that the company in
which their advertisements associate is
legitimate also.
He told how the vigilance committee
has worked to eliminate untruth from
all sorts of mercantile and financial ad-
vertising and how such work has
brought results in better faith and
cheaper selling cost.
The specific lesson which should be
HOG ISLAND’S
U> S. BIGGEST
SHIP PROJECT
alone require* 1000 men.
1 Thoro arc 20 acres under roof—
simps, warehouses, barracks, ho*
] pltals and administration buildings
i — finished or under way. Fifty i
'shipways are being built" a mile | ;:;
of them. | y
Hog Island Is really an assem-
bling plant. Ninety-five per 0«nt | g
of the muterlal will lie “fabricated"
111 some 40 bridge-building and
structural steel plants widely scat-
tered over the continent. ! ,,
The standardized shell plating. ;;
every piece numbered, will
ill::
be ,
advertising is unfair competition with learned by the local ad club and local
good advertising. This commission has business men from Green's talk is that
taken no action, but informally it exr
pressed much interest in the argu-
ments. The advertising fraternity has
thus opened a way for the oil industry
to present the same arguments as re-
gards unfair oil advertising.
“Fourth-Let every oil man as an
individual make every effort' to dis-
a bureau should he established here to
which advertising of seemingly ques-
tionable character could be submitted
for investigation. Such bureaus exist
in many cities. And the net result is
elimination of fraud, protection of the
consuming public, and elevation of ad-
vertising as a profession.
EQUALITY FOR THEM!
The National Society of Patriotic
Women calls attention to a matter that
Secretary Baker should consider right
away. The American women doctors
serving in Europe are without rank
title or commission, while the English
and French women have such. Hence,
our women doctors and nurses in the
military hospitals are not treated with
equal respect by the interns and the
soldiers.
This is not so little a matter as ap
pears on its surface.
If. indeed, it is a little matter, it will
take little to cure it.
Another reason .everybody respects
the mule is that it always tries for a
knockout.
Billy Sunday was a frost in Wash-
ington. He should have foreseen it.
Why carry hot air to a blast furnace?
BY .1. II. DUCKWORTH.
Philadelphia, Pa.. Feb. 21.—Hog
Inland—a ally of “horizontal sky-
mini per*" In the making!
Here 35,000 men are to construct dumped on Hog Inland nnd hero ,
the giant nhipyardn and make 124 j pUt together with rivets. i!
big steel nlilpn 400 feet long, all at To handle thin material there 11
the name time, In order to put a are two big railroad yards, with ■
reveme curve on U-boat ninklng. 75, milen of tracks, with a spur to
Hog Inland Is the biggest single each shipway. There are 20 looo-
undertaklng In the nation’s two motives, 500 freight cars, 50 pas-
billion dollar shipbuilding program senger roaches and 30 locomotive
—the most vital of Uncle Sam’s cranes.
As soon on a hull In finished It
j will be towed to one of the eight
j 1000-foot long, wet basins to be
equipped. The engines and tur-
bines, like the plates, are made
elsewhere.
At night myriads of flood and
calcium lights turn darkness Into
| day and the night shift gets busy.
AFFINITY EVIDENCE IS
MURDER CASE FEATURE
By L'niifd i’rru. 1
Butler. Mo., Feb. 21.—States at ]
torney prosecuting George Vail.;
Amsterdam. Mo., charged with ancj toe. 4 Inch hem top, the pair
Ms wife nnd Infant Ift a,,,.
Columbia
Grnfnnnlas
and Records
Third Floor
* Kant Room
Anlhnllnr Demonstration In The Toilet Hoods Department
Main Floor—West Itooin.
tORABADOH-RROWN^gg;
£13-213 217-010 MAS* ST. o*4*HO*A CITY OBU.
Railroad Fares Refunded According lo tke l’lan of the
Retailers’ Association.
lings, Draperies
nnd Linoleums
.Third Floor
W est Hoorn
Knit Underwear
Special for Friday
nnd Saturday
■Women’ll luce trimmed um-
brella knee union suits, with
narrow shoulder strap, V
neck, beading a band top.
open nnd closed crotch; aplert-
illd values at 59c.
Women’s fine ribbed cuff
knee union suits, round and
V neck, band and beading
top; regular nnd out sizes;
pink and white; very special
it 79c.
Friday and Saturday
Silk Hose — Novelty designs,
In most all colors; excellent
j qualities; In $1.25 and $1.50
values; on sale, the pair $1.00.
Women’s Lisle Hose—In black
and white, with double sole, heel
murder of ...= ----- ---- ---------.
child, today were prepared to of-1. ■.
fer further testimony of Vnll’s re- ;; -............. ....... —------
lvIons with his alleged affinity—n| ; Hose—With double heel nnd toe;
mysterious woman known only as A" black and white; all sizes; the
.“Sweet Anna"—whose affection!;:; pair 25c.
■ may have Inspired the death of his j
wife and child. I';’
--- hi;
is;;
Farmers in western New York have
been feeding wheat to their cattle
_________ Europeans are!They should have fed macaroni, and
the great sticklers for rank and title 1 thus saving the wheat._
THE TOWN CRIER
J. F. G.
The courtroom wai crowded and
quietness reigned aa lawyers from
wltneeeee. slowly obtained the tale
of how Patterson, armed with a
gun. discharged all Its bullets,
which struck, to u one—how Wil-
liams wheeled back. ho\/ he fell,
hair.
The doggy knew he’d found a
friend,
His tall vibrated to the end.
Ho stood upon his hindmost paws,
And smiled betw’een his doggish
Jaws,
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
Rprriiil io Tht Vcir*.
XJ—“ri».'» APPOINTED DIRECTOR OF
world.
The emergency fleet corporation
is superintending the building of _.r
1118 vessels In 116 shipyards. j Washington, Feb.r 21.—Appoint-;
Fifteen per cent of the work was ment of Roger W. Babson, the
given to the American Internv Rtatlstician, who Is a special agent
tional Shipbuilding corporation, 0f the department of labor’s em-
which undertook, to do the work, ployment service, as director of a
on Ilog Island. ! newly created division of industrial
•‘Clyde of America.” * | relations of. the committee on pub-
In the 13 yards around Phila* i pc Information, has been announced,
delphla 36 per cent of the total \ The new division will serve as a
Will he built, making the Delaware i point of contact between the in-
river the ‘ Clyde of America " | formation committee and the labor
I^ast September. Hog Island, five department and Babson’s first work
miles below Philadelphia, W'as a | will be to Inform manufacturers
mud flat covered with brush eight j of the war work which the depart-
feet high, and pathless. ! ment of labor is doing and of the
Today, there is a vast Industrial j assistance which the department
ii;
39c.
t'hllilrrn’N Fine Ribbed Cotton
At Rnr i haueli-Brown’a, Main
Flo<", Last Room, Fast Aisle.
Friday and Saturday Finds
Luggage Gener-
ously Reduced
Black Cowhide Crips —
Heavy quality, Is a regular
$15.00 value, lias brass lock,
claw catches and reinforced
corners, genuine leather lined,
on sale for $11.23.
Tan Cowhide Grips — With
brass lock, claw catches and
reinforced corners, leather
lined; regular $15.00 values
for $11.25.
Black Filled leather Grips—lii-lnch size, has reinforced corners
nnd brass trimmings, an exceptionally good value, on sale for $3.00.
Wardrobe Trunks—I-iirge size, made of 7ply hard vulcanized
fibre, has open plush top, large draw section and space for twenty
garments; regular $30.00 value, fur $42.59.
Wardrobe Trunks—Regular size, made from 5-ply hard vulcan-
ized fibre, cretonne lined, has extra equipment of laundry hag anil
shoo pockets, an excellent $45.00 value, on sale for $37.30.
Wardrobe Trunks—Medium size, extra strong and durable, has
large drawer section nnd space for 15 garments; regular $37.50
value, on sale for $32.50.
Army Trunks—Regulation size, comes In three colors. Ian.
green and black; regular $12.50 values, tA close r‘ choice $9.5ft.
At RorabaUKh-Brown’s, Third Floor, West Room.
Friday and $/»*•/*/«** Drv\io^n ^ouse Furnishing |
Saturday are MJUTgUin Uuyo anJ China Departments.
Dinner Ware (priced for quick selling). Hundreds
of pieces grouped on one large table. Complete
sets iuhv be selected at a handsome savings.
Plates at ........................10c, 12c, 15c, 20r
Soup Plates at ...........................15e, 2flc
Fruit Saueers at .............................10c
Open Yegelable Dishes at ................25c, 30c
Meat Platters ..................15r, 25c, 35r, 50c
Covered Vegetable Dishes at ................:.50e I 8tatlonHry hiin,llei $2.95.
Galvanized Steel Tubs—Good quality—Heavy
wire tape, welded seam, rivlted handles; size No.
1 $1.35; size No. 2 $1.10; r.Ize No. 3 $1.65.
Wash Hoards—GxS pail board for handkerchiefs
and laces, regular washboard metal, 20c.
“Hrnss King" Wash Hoards Spiral crimp, solid
brass rubbing surface, hardwood frame, reinforced
back; 2 sizes—10x11 50c; 11x12 75c.
Wash ltoilcr -Heavy tin with copper bottom,
how he died, while Patterson While Moman l’rulstt, lawyer, sat
calmly stood off to the side. And ga\e the pup a kindly pat.
The scene In the court as the j
•tory they sought, displayed little Have you wondered ut ihe power
love, and of happiness naught.
The sorrowful women, the stolid-
faced men. ’presented a scene for
a peestmlsi’s pen.
The talking continued, the
wrangling kept up, when thru the
anuill gateway there toddled a pup.
A pup! Yes. we mean It—a wee
little hound, that clumsily tumbled
and sniffled around.
A spectator grinned, nnd a baby-
cried "Goo!" Ills Honor looked
•olemn—what else eould he do?
The hearing went on, nnd the
lawyers nil pored o’er the books
on the table—the dog was ignored,
till wand’rlng around, he pulled
up at the feet of Prulett—yes.
Moman—a lawyer complete.
The latter loaned across his rhnir.
And stroked the puppy’s shaggy
“This way out," whispered Bai-
liff Jim Whltehlll, and Sir Bowser
concluded his debut In legal cli> citV with 6000 men In barracks on1 can lend to employers,
cles. --—
• • •
Ten years ago. Police Chief
Charles Post clashed with Muni-
cipal Judge High ley for leniency
displayed by the latter.
A year ago. the conclusion of 12
month's fighting at Verdun, waa
said to herald the death knell of
Germany’s victory hopes.
Clarence L. lteumea Is ar?.ofnted
assistant to Attorney t,-acral
Gregory. An appropriate mine
for a man In s legal office.
m
"I bad a artificial friend.
which this Prulett does command,
when he takes a case to try be-
fore the court? Have you won-
dered why lie's able, when ne
takes it In his hnnd. to deliver It
across In finest sort?
Now perhaps here Is the reason
—It’s tho fiber of the MAN, who
tho leader of a ease of much tin- Rumor Is out that W. R.
port, found the time to stroke a Molinard l« to go to Chicago. With
dogglo for n llttlo moment's span, the greatest of deference, we’ll
us the creature wandered friend-1 have to admit our friend Is a vet-
less thru the court! erun In his line.
• • • • • •
After this episode, the pup (lading come into close contact
sniffed the feet of the Jurymen, with the Oklahoma Natural prod
nnd made friends with Joe ucti tv. R. m. will of course be
OT.oary, In the clerk’s chair. Joe practically acclimated to the winds
was kindly and the dog became m Chicago,
ecstatic, ns dogs will do. Three • • •
sharp yelps, a growl, and a play- PKKHAPS IT IS.
fill snarl_J EXTRA: 4 producing and re
fining Co. with oil flowing -'.ally’—
well drilling- refinery ready to
operate, offers a limited amou.C of
stock at original par value. $1 a
share—a lifetime opportunity—
look* loo good to he true—Extract
from adv. In Oklahoma City Times.
"Thieves take gum," a News
headline runs. Ah! Another stick
up game.
see
| The Finns have appointed a
representative at Washington
And many other useful items. . Ralvanlzrd Steel Wash Boilers Kx' a quality,
Table Glasware-Good medium weight Tiirnh- 1 stationary handles,_ heavy tin lid, each $2.50.
lers, 4 different patterns to selec^ from, at choice
each 3c.
Covered Glass Butter Dish—Optic pattern. 12c.
Covered Glam Sugar Bowl—Medium size, optic
pattern, each 12c.
Glass Cream Ditcher—Optic pattern, eacii 12c.
Glass Spoon Holder—Optic pattern, each J2o.
Glass Fruit Bowl—8-lnch size, optic pattern,
each 12c.
Small Fruit Saucers to Match—Each 3c.
Galvanized Steel Buckets—^Welded seam, strong
l bails; 10-quart size 50c; 12-quart size fiOe.
Cloilies Bins--First quality hardwood, 3 dozen
! tor 10f.
| Spring Clothes Bins—Finished hardwood, rigid
| spring, 3 dozen for 20c.
Wire Clothes Dine Six strands heavy gnlvan-
j ized wire, braided; 50-foot length 35c; Til-foot
length 45c.
Clothes Baskets Extra heavy willow, closely
woven, reinforced top, medium .size, each 95c.
At Korahaugh-Brown’s llousefurnishiti£
Department, Third Floor.
Novelty French Kid Gtoves
$3 and $3.25 i S f \ /*/*
Values, the Y3
Pair......
White. Buff. I.'ory nnd Navy Illno in French
Kid Glove* with overseam stitching, fancy and
Strap effect cuffs, contnistllig backs; sizes 5'.
and 5 3 4; only on sole Friday and Saturday at
One-Third I css than regular market prices.
At Korahaugh-Hrown's Main Floor,
West Room, YY'eat Aisle.
Spring Fabrics
In Economy Basement—
30 Fleers Nice Spring Gingham In dainty
checks,__ftripcs; lame plaids and solid colors—
nnootli finish and a real value at yard, 25c.
50 I’leies Straight Fold Zephyr Gingham In
dainty phocks, stripes and plaids; good weight
and quality, at yard. 20c.
73 Piece* 36-inch Cambric Finish Percales, all
new Spring patterns; light and dark colors, at
yard. 25c.
If your Child is Cross,
Fcverioh and Sick,
Look. Mother 1 r Little Tonitue U Coated,
Cleenee the lneotm* oow»!r with
“California Syrup of Flge."
•lMiitaiMiMaiiMNii$MiieMaitaiiiieHiM«*a4«u( l«
r
J Clearance of Comforts and Cotton Batts
!i - ” cott-'l butt
Children love thl* "fruit hum-1 matter, sour bile and.
We'd look on anything he *uya a*]tlve,” and nothing else cleanses the f"°d bass out of^ the eys.
rather fishy.
I! tender stomach, liver and bowels h*Ve * h-a,,,’y'
tiD(i
child
IIIS FRIEND
said I'ncle lohabod.
Digs ppe.1 ranee of a truck eon-j
tolnlng article* valued at $100 000
again.
n*ce*J’’ | Million* of’ mothers give "Califor
A child Simply will not stop play- nlll Syrup of Figs" because it Is i ;
That some folks thought peculiar und some others thought him odd. W|U reported to New York police. Ing to empty the bowels, and the perfectly harmless; children love
Ka had the moat surprisin' wig. the which he used lo wear,
And It wo* so blamed nacheral It grow dandruff in Its hair.
' i
e.
Kvldonll.v a load of groceries, result Is that they become clogged ^ and^lt never falls to act on the
I bound for some poor • millionaire's wm, waste, the liver sluggish, the,stomnefi, liver and bowels
home. *tim*ch Is disordered, und then; Ask your druggist for a bottle of
• • • your little one becomes cross, fev- ‘California Syrup of Figs and
! Months ago The News hinted erlsh, und does not eat. sice;, or Ullxlr of Sennu," made by the
\ that V Invite would meet defeat by behave naturally. Dften the breath California Fig Syrup Co., which
| their own kind. Now we «-e that'Is bad. and system ’stuffy" with bus full direction* for babies, dill-
; food "»i'K*" are countered Ing the n cold: the child ha* sore throat, dren of all ages and for grown-ups
losses from the seu-suh*. You tell stomachache or diarrhea. Listen, plainly printed on the hot tie lie
tho world. The News generally [Mother! See If longue l* coated, ware of counterfeit* sold here.!
■q all night long them teeth of hie Juet chewed and chewed and chewed. t knows what p’s hinting about. then give a toaspoonful of "Call Ixiok for tuime "California." Ac-.
Wrnt him money maltin' thl* here ‘prVdtgested food. " • • • fornla Syrup of Figs," und In a eept no Fig Syrup but "California."
(Copyright, 1911) PLANT A TREK FOR SAMMY! I/"W hour* all the const halted waate-1 —Advertisement.
f ounce f • •
Flv • es,
for 20c.
Sof flPi t, S
r me -a, fo.
—A good . i •-.-•cy cctton
batt. 9 ounces, for 30c.
An extra good, soft, fleecy
cotton butt, 12 ounces, for 43c.
An extra soft, (leecy cotton
MAnd then hi* artificial ey*. It also had some class,
And when he went to bed he allua put It in u glass
But If he’d have pathetic dreams, a-troublln’ while he slept,
The tumbler would run over with the tear* that glass eye wept.
"He nl*0 had some artificial teeth and I've beard said
They'd work a* well outald* him a* they did inside his head.
Mr - .............• * ■ ■ ■
d
, "Red Star" No. 140—3 lbs.,
; 72x30, full comfort fIzo, soft and
! fluffy and snowy white, for $1.50.
' K. & 11." No. 100—Blue wrap
| per, 3 lbs., 72x90. full comfort
: size, soft an-1 fluffy and snowy
i white, for $1.75.
|. "Sliver Fleece" sanitary cot-
| ion butt, 72x90, full comfort
size, extraordinary quality und
I valu^ lor $1.9$.
No. 500 comfort hatt, 72x90,
full comfort size, made of best
Wool und cotton, for $1,9.3.
butt, 13 ounces, for 50c.
"Red Star", full pound size,
1 72x90, fluffy and snowy white. I
for 113c. Seiis l batt, wool procesred,
“Red star" No. 110—2V* lbs„ j criss-cross corded, full comfort
72x90, full comfort size, snowy size, an extraordinary value nnd
white, for ! a beauty, for $2.23.
up price rt-40
AT RORABAUGH BROWN’S ECONOMY BASEMENT
Good weigh! double bed com-
fort, covered with soft sllkollne
hi floral designs and filled with
pure unbleached sanitary cotton,
worth $4.50 regular, cleanup
price $2.98.
Excellent weight double bed
comfort, covered with soft stlko-
line in Persian -and floral de-
signs and filled with pure tin-
bleached eorded cotton, worth
$.1.50 regular, clean up price
S2.48.
A desirable weight single bod
comfort, covered with soft silko ft
line and well worth $2.00, clean- ft
- ‘ sj
t
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1918, newspaper, February 21, 1918; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc860159/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.