The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 121, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 17, 1910 Page: 5 of 8
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fHK NEWS THREE MONTH8 II.Bft.
/
the shawnee news saturday, september 17, hmo
PAGE FIVE
erne Ford
Phone Red 6! 4
1 * v-99999999
j,,;.
! .5.
^ COMING EVENTS. *
* *
.j. -J- -J -I* *5* 4* * •!• *5* 4* 4* + 4*
The Home Missionary society ot
ike M. E. Church, South, will meet
Tuesday afternou at 3 o'clock, with
\Irs. A. S. Pace, 404 N. Kickapoo.
which place he will go to Effingham,
Kas., for a visit with his parents.
W. 1. Conoway, W. P. Smaliey.Geo.
Outcelt and others went to Wanette
today to attend the show of farm
producs being held there.
Mrs. Florence Harris of Muskogee,
and 'our own District Deputy, Mrs.
Louise Sutherland of Guthrie.
Short talks were givfn by each of
the supreme officers, which w$re
greatly enjopyed by all present.
After the litiatory work, refresh-
ments of ice cream, cake fruit and
ice cream cones were served, and a
very pleasant social intercourse fol-
lowed.
V. O, Hatcher has returned from
Bristow and Oklahoma City.
mibs Aileen Burke will be hoBtess
to the Kntre Nous Club. Tuesday eve-
ning, SeP'- at her residence on N-
l'ark 'street
The Young Ladies' Society of the
Baptist Church will meet Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:30 in the parlorB of the
church.
Miss Louise Southerland, Newkrik,
who haB been the guest ot Mrs. Rus-
sell at 124 North Oklahoma, left for
her home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Jarrell are ex-
pected to return tomorrow from a
week's visit with relatives at Temple,
Tex.
Mrs. M. L. McKenzie and Miss Mc-
Kenzie of N. Park street have issued
invitations to a reception ot attractive
appointments, to be given Tuesday af-
ternoon, Sept. 20, from 4 to 6 o'ccolk
In honor of Mrs. H. J. Perkins of
Itatesville, Miss., Mrs. W. W. Wed-
wing of Oklahoma City and Mrs. R.
M Anderson.
LocaljJScws
Misses Helen and Ruth Crawford
have returned from a visit with rela-
tives at Urbana, 111
Miss Grace Carlton entertained in-
formally Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Annie Spearis of Paris, Tex.
Mrs. W. W. Weddings of Oklahoma
City will come Tuesday to be the
guest of Mrs. H. H. Smith of North
Broadway and Mis Marguerite Mc
Kenzie of North Park street.
A Morning
at Forty-two.
Miss Clara Harris delightfully en-
tertained the Beau Not Club members
yesterday morning from 9:30'until 12
o'clock at her home on N. Broadway.
The fascinating -game of Forty-two
was indulged in during the morning
hours, and at noon the hostess served
a delicious three course luncheon to
her guests, seated at the small card
tables.
Miss Harris entertained Misses Car-
rie Ragland, Allene Mann, Emma Tay-
lor, Carolyn VVirfB. Jo Ragland, Katie
Taylor. Minnie Ephland, Elizabeth
Penu, Spray Caldwell, Lucile Mann,
Frances McKay, Margaret Spooner,
Mrs. Granger.
The damage suit of Hattie B. bha-
fer vs the A. T. & S. F. railway is on
trial in the superior court.
HEADS DEM
CO.
Miss Pansy Higgins has returned
from her vacation, spent In Seymour,
Mo., and Oklahoma City.
The lleeble Cafe will make a rate
of $4.00 per week to a limited num-
ber of boarders. l"-4t
The Missionary Society of the First
Presbyterian Church will hold its an-
nual consecration service at the re-
gular monthly meeting, which will
take place Tuesday afternoon, Sept.
20, at the home of Mrs. George E.
McKinnls, on N .Broadway. This will
be the last regular meeting before
the Synod, aud every lady In the
church is requested to attend.
The Missionary Society t>f the First
Presbyterian Church will hold its an-
nual consecration service at the re-
gular monthly meeting, which will
take place Tuesday afternoon, Sept.
20, at the home of Mrs. George E.
McKinnis on N. Broadway. This will
be the last regular meeting before
the Synod, and every lady in the
church is requested to attend.
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J. PERSONALS *
| *
M. D. Day has returned from a visit
to old Mexico.
Mr. John Foote, who has been con-
nected with the Madden & Jarrell
store for the past year, has accepted
a position at Stroud, and will leave
{<* that place tomorrow.
Mrs. J.v M. Poronto and her two
daughters Leah and Ruth, have re-
turned from a month's visit at Mrs
Poronto's old home in Indianapolis
Indiana, and Chicago.
The child born Thursday to Mr.
and Mrs. Gilman of 906 N. Minnesota
Is a boy, Instead of a girl.
Miss Clara Weiss of Tecumseh was
over Friday and underwent a sue
cessfnl operation for tumor.
Mrs. G. B. Caruth of North Beard
street will leave Monday for Colum-
bus, Ohio, where she goes to visit her
mother. She will remain several
months.
Supts. Whitenton and Coughliu of
the Rock Island were in the city yes-
terday in their private cars and vis-
ited the new Shawnee hospital, at the
invitation of the mayor.
Attorney A. M. Widdows has
turned from a visit to his old home
in New Jersey, where he went to re
cuperate from hiB recent attack of
typhoid fever.
W. F. Baker of Holdenville is a bu
sinesa viBitor here today.
Miss Lea Russell is visiting friends
lu Tulsa and Sapulpa.
Ix>n Iron Is expected to arrfve in
Shawnee tomorrow front Canada.
Capt. E. R. Waite Jeaves today for
an extended trip through the east.
Mrs.Hal Bose and Miss Vestal
Hastings are spending the day at
Oklahoma City.
Mrs. A. F. Wayland will leave to-
morrow for Oklahoma City for a visit
with Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Murray.
Miss Eleanor Williams of Oklahoma
City, who came over yesterday to at-
tend the Elks dance last evening and
to visit her aunt, Mrs. Williams of
University avenue, returned to her
home today.
Mr. Perez Falk, .who has been the
guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 1- Schloss, for the past ten
days, left this morning for his home
in Monett, Mo. Mr. Falk was shown
a number of charming social courte-
sies while here.
Sunday School
Reception.
The parlorB of the Baptist Church
were prettily decorated with sunflow-
ers and golden rod last evening,
when the teachers of the Sunday
School gave a reception to the pupils,
from 8 'till 11 o'clock.
A delightful-program was reudered
during the evening, which was most
enthusiastically received, each num-
ber being splendidly rendered.
The program was as follows:
"Talk," by Rev. Jester.
Piano duet, Margaret and Jeanle
Hunt.
Vocal solo, The Prince of Peace,"
MIsb Nell Walker.
Piano duet, Misses Belle and Hattie
Larson.
"Short Talk," Mr. Skelton.
A social time was had after the
program, and at a late uour the
teachers present, among whom are
Mesdames Lake, G. C. Halley, S. W.
Howard, Young Jester, N. G. Dick-
son, Goode, Misses Lutie Halley and
story and Messrs. Skelton. Halley
and Frank Young, served the re-
refreshments in the basement of the
church, which was well arranged for
the occasion.
The guests were served delicious
cream and cake, with lemonade.
This affair was a grand success
and all' report a deightflil evening.
There were about three hundred
guests present..
WELL KNOWN t lttYE MAN ELEC-
TED AT MEAGERLY ATTEND-
ED MEETING FRIDAY.
Dr. Chas. Bllckensderfer of Shaw-
nee and Tecumseh, a well known
Cruce supporter, was elected chair-
man of the new democratic county
committee, and A. D. Martin was
elected secretary, both by acclama-
tion, at a meagerly attended meeting
in the council chamber yesterday.
A campaign committee was named,
to consist of the chairman and secre-
tary and W. P. Smalley of Shawnee,
James Green of Maud, Frank Gilbet
of Wanette, E. 1). Cftmmlns of Trib-
bey, and Ira T. SlmB of Dale.
A motion was carried providing for
an executive committee of seven
members, to be selected by the chair-
man, who reserved his appointment
to be announced later.
Vacancies in the committee were
THE CELEBRATED SHOW MAN
ONCE SAID
THE AMERICAN I'IBLIC LIKE TO HE humbi GGED. THAT MIGHT
HAVE BEEN TRUE IN HIS TIME, BI T NOT IN THIS DAY. PEO-
PLE WANT THE REAL THING.
LIVING MAY BE HIGHER, BIT BEt VI SE PEOPLE DEMAND BE1-
TElt GOODS, PURER FOODS, CLEANER STORES, BETTER SER-
VICE BETTER CONVENIENCES, BETTER EVERYTHING TIIVT8
OCR WAY OF THINKING. OUR FOOD STUFFS IRE THE BEST,OCR
STORE CLEAN, 01 R SYSTEM UNEXCELLED, Oi l! CLERKS COUR-
TEOUS, OCR PRICES FIGURED LOW. WEIGH, COUNT AND ME A-
SURE AFTER US—WE'RE IN THE OPEN. NOTE THE LOW PRICES
BELOW ON GROCERIES FROM THIS STORE
SOME SPECIAL SNAPS FOR SATURDAY—
Edgar Hammond leaves today for
Martinsville, 111., to visit home folks.
He has not seen hiB parents in ten
years
T7T (lied by T. L. Whitten in precinct
Miss iona Campbell has justre-^ Dcul townsh,p, j,s B. Melton
turned from a six weeks visit in kin
Kansas and brought her grandfather,
Robert Todd, with her.
Frank Grail, former chief ot police
of Shawnee and now a farmer of
the vicinity of Seminole, was a visi-
tor here yesterday.
in precicnt one of Bales township,
and C. W. williams ot precinct live in
Moore township. Felix Donaldson
was recommended by the committee
to take the place of J. R. Palmer as
the party nominee for trustee of Da-
vis township, Mr. Palmer having re-
moved to California.
In the superior court yesterday.
City Attorney J. H. Woods Hied a
motion for a new trial in the caBe ot
the State Publishing Company versus
the City of Shawnee.
Attorney C. W. Friend, who
cently located in Shawnee, has gone
back to Lexington, Ky., after his
family, whom he will bring to this
city.
WESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES. .
It) BOXES ORANGES, SMALL |
HUT SWEET AND
JUICY, DOZEN
COLORADO CELERY, Jl IfeO
SIZE On
STALK Oil
CALIFORNIA TOKAY GRAPES,
FINE QUALITY, LB pft.
10c; ti LBS QUI
POTATOES
We gltc a bigger peck Ulan other
stores do. Our pecks ure 15
Hit. Colorado Potatoes, peck of
M Iks sr,c
Colorado Potatoes, hushed of 80
llm W-86
Sweet Potatoes, peck of 12 1-'-
llis !lr,f
BREAKFAST CEREALS
Mother's Outs, Hi pkg 28c
Mother's Oats, 2 Hi pkgI0e
Toy Oats, 2 lbs 1#t-
Post Toastles, pkgiilc; 2 tor. ,25c
Shredded Wheat, pkg Uc 2 for
25c
Toast Corn I,lake, large pkg..11c
Toast Corn Flake, small pkg. 9c
. e
. 15c
. 15c
. 15c
CALIFORNIA PEACHES,
I'Eli BASKET
CRANBERRIES, PEIt
QUART
COUNTRY SORGHUM
GALLON
25c
10c
50c
We sell everything in paint. You
can always find what you want at
our store. Wirfs Paint & Glass Com-
pany. 22"lm
MisB Etfie Sollars, of the teachers'
force of the public schools, haB re-
turned from her home in Warrens-
burg, Missouri, to take up her work
here.
*IXi
70c
M5
. 75c
1-2 III
SSc
.We
Mr. Frances Chrisney has returned
from a two weeks' outing at Euieka
Springs, Ark.
Mr. James Watson of Oklahoma
City waB a Shawnee visitor yester-
day.
Dr. aud Mrs. R. M. Anderson re-
turned last evening from their wel-
ding tour in the east.
Dr. Carpenter, the veterinarian
went to Oklahoma City on business
Friday evening.
H. G. Hausch, formerly advertising
manager for the Western & Southern
Fire Insurance Co., is a visitor to t e
city. .
Misses Helen and Ruth Crawford
returned yesterday from Urbana,
where they have been spending 1
summer.
Mrs George Pfaeffle and little sou,
George, Jr.. departed yestei-day morn-
ing for their home in Greenville,
Texas, after a pleasant visit with
Mrs Pfaeffle's mother, Mrs. Josle B.
Templeton, of N. University avenue.
Mrs. Pfaeffle was the honoree at a
number of attractive soical functions
in the city.
Mrs W. S. Cornwall and daughter
Helen of Shreveport, La,, who have
been the gupsts of Mrs. D. A. Inrgarn
of N. Union Btreet for the past month,
left Friday morning for Paris, Texas,
where they will visit relatives before
returning home. She was accompa-
nied by Miss Annie Spearies and Mr
Oscar Martin, who have been guests
of Mrs Martin for several weeks and
who reside in Paris, Tex.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs Walter Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C
H. Ennis, Misses Fay Taylor Carrie
Ragland, BeBS Ragland. MarieO
klns Ella Mansfield. Allene Mann,
Carolyn Wirfs, Claire Wirfs, Eleanor
Williams of Oklahoma W Ruth
Daviee, Messrs. Chapman Rieser Falk,
Heckaman, Henderson, Chas. Becker,
" Moore. Templeton, Dean
Ctllp. Pterson, Echford, Bell and
jlm La Prelle.
A Surprise
Reception.
Mrs. A. N. Bonwell , who left last
Thursday morning for her new home
at Lakewood, N. M., was very agreea-
bly surprised Wedensday afternoon
by the Ladles' Aid Society of the
First M. E. Church.
Mrs. Bonwell was out in town do-
ing some last little errands and the
ladies gathered at the home of Mrs.
E, F. Lane, 331 N. Beard, where"Mrs.
Bonwell was making her home. When
she returned she stood speechless, as
she had no idea tor a moment what
was going ou, but her native wit
came to her rescue, and all went
merr/
Mrs. Bonwell has been one of the
most active members In this Aid
Society for years, and each lady pre
sent expressed her regret at loBing
one so valuable and loved from their
midst, but all wished her good luck
in her new home and bid her Gcd
speed on her outward Journey.
Those present were Mesd .'nes
well, Keegan, Fitch, Caldwell, House
Wilson. Harshaw, Kregur, Hatch
Reed. Adams, Uiari.ard, Chapman
Carter, Loy, Augustus, Hughes, Giil
iith, Christian, Ewltzer, Aurry, Lane
Remedy, Whittator aud Misses Wee
• t'ary McDHltt, Be" Tranah, Edith
lane. Laura Christian, Maid E*lt
zer, Mary Kennedy and several small
children.
First Regiment Band made its Arts
appearance since returning from camp,
at the corner of Broadway and Main
street last night. A splendid con-
cert was enjoyed by the usual large
crowd.
Good paint will not only covet
more surface than cheap paint, but
will wear twice as long. Buy It
from Wirfs Paint . Glass Company
22-lm
Hon. Ewers White of McLoud, who
the* owner of some of the finest
horse flesh tn this or any other
state, has consented to exhibit some
specimens of tils breeding stock at
the County Institute Fair here next
reek
WANTE1>-
Cate.
Mrs. W. H. Dodge of N. Highland
street is expected to return next week
from a Bummer's visit to friends In
Atlantic City and New York.
MIbs Elizabeth Penn of N. Park
Btreet leaves tomorrow for
Moines, Iowa, where she goes to en er
Drake University for the winter.
Miss Ruth Paronto has returned
from a two weeks' vacation at various
!K>int8 In Kansas, followed by an
tended eastern trip.
Miss Carolyn Stone of N. Beard
street left today for Oklahoma City,
where she will be entertained by be
sister, Mrs. John Wright
Chief lot Police C. C. Hawk left
today for Kansas City, Missouri, from
PRAGUE AND SHAWNEE LINE,
Geo. Graft is making his regular
rips between Shawnee and Prague
with five seated auto, leaving Shaw-
nee 8 a. m., dallj. Pike Baker's of-
fice Phone 399. Residence phone
' 11-tt
43.
Elks Dunce
Lftst Evening.
The Elks and their lady friends
enjoyed another of their deligthfully
informal dances last evening at the
club rooms ou N. Broadway, when
Shaffer's Orchestra furnished music
for the dances until a late hour One
of the pleasant features of the dance
was the Presence of a number of out-
of-town people.
Class Adoption ._-.irn
The Royal Neighbors of America
held a very successful class adoption
at their hall, Monday evening.
There was a large attendance, vUl
tors being present from Oklahoma
City and Tecumseh. Also the s
"/.ne auditor, Mrs. Ella Foster, of
Chandler, State Supervising Deputy
A GOOD POSITION.
Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladle/ In the field
•wlreleBB" or railway telegraphy.
Since the eight hour law became
effective, and since the wireless com.
panles are establishing stations al
throughout the country, there is 1
great shortage of telegraphers. Po-
sitions pay beginners from *70 to 90
a month, with good chmces of ad-
vancement The National Telegraph
institute operates six official Insti-
tutes In America, under supervision
of railroad and wlreleBB officials and
places all gradua'es into positions.
It will pay you to write them for
full details at Cincinnati, O., Phila-
delphia, Pa., Memphis, Tennessee,
Davenport, la., Columbia, 8. C., or
Portland, Oregon, according to where
you wish to enter.
Porter Mitchell, Floyd H. Crabtree
and Joe Dunn have accepted book
keepii* positions with the Choctaw
Cotton^ Oil Co.
Robert Knight of Okfuskee, Thos.
Pevehouse of Earlsboro and George
A. Ripley of Shawnee have enrolled
for the bookkeeping and typewriting
course.
John Varble liasf accepted a posi-
tion aB stenographer with C. W.
Kerfoot.
Miss Edith Fullen has been dolus
some temporary stenographic worl
for C. M. Walker this weik.
Merle Albln enrolled this week foi
the combined course.
The following students have re-
turned to" school to finlBh theii
courses: MIsb Gladys Brooks, Mittie
Frederick, Pearl Keens, Ozetta Bour
aza, Emma Kanaster and Azro Per
kins, Charles Caldwell, Louis Fish oi
Wewoka and Dennis Lusk of Stillwa
ter.
Joyce Wood haB accepted a posi
tion as bookkeeper with the Browns
ville Irrigation Co., of Brownsville
Texas.
Clyde Hensou accepted a position
as bookkeeper with the First National
Bank of Wanette.
Rice Flakes, pkg
Cream Wheat, pkg
Price's Algraln, pkg
((linker Can Oats, each
BROOMS
Regular I Tie Broom
Fancy Carpet, black handle 45c
Fancy 5 Tie, heavy, each I5e
Heavy Warehouse Broom
RICE
Broken Grains, <1 His 25c
Fancy Jupan, Hi
Choice Head, II Bis 2.ic
Fancy Head, lb
SYRUP
New Stab' Syrup, gallon .. 8 c
(lover Leaf Syrup, gallon 89c
Half gallons In above 20c
Blue Ribbon Sorghum, gal . . .10c
ltoyal Sorghum, gallon >0c
Royal Sorghum, 1-2 gallon — 2Hc
Velva Syrup, gallons '',c
VehB Syrup, 1-2 gallons ....40c
STAPLES
Matches, boxes "Ic
Lump Starch, 6 'lis 25c
Clothes Plus, II doz 5c
3 lb pkg Salt, each He
Ball or Bag Blueing, it pkgs. 10c
COTTOLENE
10 lb slse *,Jj°
I Hi size
FLOUR
Shawnee Chief, 4h lbs *1.30
Pride of Perry, 4H Ills... $1.85
U. S. Floar, IS lbs
21 Ills of alioie
Hunter's Cream, 4H His
24 Ills Cream
MEAL
Shawnee Milling Co., I
bag
Highland Bur and Gate (It), 17
1-2 lb bug 35c
M 3-4 lb bugs of either above. INc
MEATS AND LAKH
10 III Buckets Pare llHtrher's
Lard - ■ ■ -W-75
5 lb Bkts. Pure Butcher's Lard ilOc
10 lbs Best Qualtty, Compound
Lard
lbs Best Quality Compound
Lard "i,c
Sugar Cured English Breakfast
. I«
2.ic
20c
17c
I-2c
Cashier at the City
17-3t
Subscribe for The Shawne- News.
Bacon, III
Plain English Bacon, lb.
Dry Suit Meat, lb .... %
Picnic Hums, 'b
SLICED MEATS
Best Grades of Lean Mild Cured
Bacon, Swift's k Morris, machine
sliced, lb
Boiled Ham, sliced, lb tOc
llr yllecf, best grades, sliced
lb
:tr,c
2.1c
25c
25c
25c
SOAPS
Lenox, 7 burs
Cluirelte, « bars
Silk, (i bars
Bob White, « bars
Sunny Monday, 0 burs .. 25
Fairy, 6 liars -'j
Naptha, P. k G. or A. II., bar .1
CRACKERS AND CAKES
All 10c Packages of Loose-Wiles
Cakes and Crackers, each cents;
3 for
BAKING POWDER
Health Club, 25 oz size l#e
I H C Baking Powder, 25 os. .. 19c
20c
BASE HALL
AND
BAND CONCERT
SUNDAY.
BENSON PARK
35c I alnmet Baking Powder, lb
McNEIL & SMILEY
O. L>. OWOCERY
TELEPHONE NO 203. 119 EAST MAIN ST
FARMERS' INSTITUTE FAIR.
FIRE
DEPARTMENT DID GOOD
WORK.
Fire at 10:30 thiB morning destroy-
ed a house at 433 South Minnesota
and partially destroyed the next
house uorth, slightly damaging the
third. The residence, which was a
frame structure, was a mass of
fiames when the department arrived
but with their usual luck, the fire
boys booh had the fire out, and what
promised to be a bad conflagration
waB nippefl in the bud.
.J. 4. 4. -I- -J- .{• 4- + + +
HEALING BY DIVINE POWER.
By Doctor John E. Fleming. To-
bacco and alcohol habits a specialty
At 135 South Edon street, Shawnee,
Ok. Office hours, 9 to 12 m; 2 to 5
*
•S-
P A T H E T II E A T R E v
+
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The
+
•J.
4. PRICE FIVE CENTS
+
+
+
+
+
Favorite Moving Picture
Show.
Program
THE BORROWED BABY
MR. and MRS. DUFFY
THE WOOIN'b OF A COUNT
The County Farmers' Institute
Fair, to be held In this city next
week, lb-a purely public enterprise;
It 1b not a matter of profit making or
proljt taking. A few earnest citizens
connected with the County Farmers'
Institute have lent their best eflorts
to put 011 an agricultural and live
stock exhibit here that would be-a
credit to the county e.nd with the
generous support of the bankers and
business men of Shawnee, together
with the fund provided by the state
and the annual dues of the County
Institute, they have prepared a pre-
mium list that Is proving attractlves
to a large number of exhibitors. ThiB
added to the public spirit of the pro-
ducers, will give Shawnee a fair
without cost to the visitors, ot which
any large city might be proud. Show
! your good will and appreciation by
your attendance and co-operation.
We are exclusive agents for Stearus
Lead and Zinc Paint—the paint that
lusts. Wirfs Paint & Glass Company.
22-lm
v -I- -I- -I- "•
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4*
.7. -j. -j. -I- ■<* -I-
.1 E N E MORRIS
THE TURF POOL HALL
130 North Bell St.
We invite the general public
to call and Bee us In our
new location.
p. m.
23-lm
A Continual Laugh During the
Evening. 114 East Main St.
BASE BALL
AND
BAND CONCERT
BENSON PARK
SUNDAY.
«•••••• *
masonic notice.
Shawnee fiOdge, A.
F. & A. M., will
hold a regular
communication for
the transaction of
business, Monday
evening, September 19, at 8 o clock.
H. O. NEWCOMBE, Secretary.
I********** +
t
.{. THE KING OF SHOWS
+
*
Am-
Convinced the asme as erery larts advertiser hi the country
to the pulllD* powers * the afUrnon papers. If you are
business and an ailooMK U- dull seMOB to 1™ *
advertising
THE DAISY
Presents
IN THE BLACK HILLS
THE LATCH KEY
LENA RIVARS
You Are-
A Startler.
Thomas K. Beecher once prefaced a
sermon preached at Plymouth for his
brother with the startllug intimation:
"AH those who have come here to wor-
ahlp Henry Ward Beecher will now
retire. All those who have come to
worship God will remain."
Electric Fans; high class en
tertainmenL Change of pro-
gram Sunday, Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday.
I Making the blneat mistake tlim to pocslbte, m r" are *n*
ting the fact Out people read the papa*, tto aa«e 1, mm*
as In winter ana ilia the same anooat of mppHea ana aee
0 sary for the household maintenance.
I
I
ADMISSION, FIVE CENTS
+ + + + + + + ++ *''
P. O Bldg.
N. Bdwy.
He Is-
Looking Idly In the paper tor the _ that ha. the right
prteee and the wise man boya when ho
opportunity to savs o future pvetaaaa h, Win* while bM-
tnefls i> ft little slow.
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 121, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 17, 1910, newspaper, September 17, 1910; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90103/m1/5/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.