The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 300, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1927 Page: 2 of 4
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Met TWO
THE EL RENO DAILY DEMOCRAT
THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1927.
MAHER BROTHERS. PUBLISHERS
DAILY KXCKl’T SUNDAY
Full United Press Report
KDITOk
BUS. Mfill
* .1#
T. W. MAHKH
J. R MAHER
one week
One month
Thru- month*
One year
By Mail in County
St* month*
One >>ar
Outside of County
Six months
(Ini' year
Advertising Rate*
tlaaslfleri r no do, |.«t word
Classified thrc days, j«-r word
Display. column Inch
.to
1 tilt
. 1.(m-
si >
: •>'
?j o('
. ^ 50
1 K
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,j:.
taxation for tin purpose of furnishing
the trucker with it Rravrl or concrete
road? ('an you nffurd to pay that
kind of a price In older to pul the
railroad out of business? There is
iO questioning that the iiink lias
(■(.nit to slay, and that il is an eco
ninny for the farmer in (he matter of
hort haul of hu products to his mar
ket, or Itis« shipping stution Hut in
tames like the above an uol ran
tnd t!ie> tlo not spell etotiomy in tin
matter of transportation. In the
above instance the farmer paid 5<i l< r
cent more for freight transportation
hy truck than the railroad would
have chanted aud the railroad furn-
islies and keeps up Us own road bed
tbile tie farmer pays luxes to build
roads for the truck. Sioux City Live
Stock Record.
FREIGHT COST WAS MIGHTY—
Busting the railroads and niakint
them behave is a huitc job. and like
wise hazardous. And yet this < <»un
try appears to have m cumulate!
quite some generation of fellow wh*
are willing to undertake thr task
And. by and lartte. ii mir'lit !>■ obsen
(■il that the Installment plan of htiy
ing auto trucks lias probably ton
trihuted in a modest und chattel
mortgaged way to the iteneration o
intrepid youths who want to see tin
steam cboo-cboo on rails run into th*
discard, or some other limbo wlier
ehoo-ehoos won’t liati; much link a
< hoo-chooing nor bothering in * It
matter of getting the farmer's freigli
to market. The matter of what tin
railroads have done l<*r our commoi
country in pioneer times, also Hie ton
eern of (he farmer in Ihis annoyim
affair of taxation for the const rut
lion of roads over which to run tin
trucks to town and the railroads into
bankruptcy—such affairs as fh'*st
have not yet been considered, (let
tin** the trucks to running and in th
running thereof taking it away frnn
the railroad has been the main idea
-congress being relied upon confld
Ingly for shooting away the burden
of taxution.
Concretely speaking, an instance
came to our note the other day. A
farmer whose production activities
an* conducted on a patch of earth
something over a hundred miles tlis
tant, had a few cattle that he wanted
to sell. Remembering what sonic
political .railroader, like Brookhart
for instance, had proclaimed loudly
about the banditry of railroads in the
matter of freight rates, Ihis farmer
shipped by truck. The gross weight
of the cattle watt a few hundred
pounds under minimum carload
weight. The farmer paid the trucker
something ahove one hundred dollars
for transporting his cattle from farm
to market—and there* is some ques-
tion as to whether or not the truck
mun broke even on his expenses of
operation, interest and depreciation
on the truck—but that iu none of our
business; being purely a matter be-
tween ••'e trucker and the automobile
finance corporation, or something like
that. The freight charge on tin* rail-
road, front that farmer’s home station
to Sioux City, and on tin* minimum
carload weight, would have been
$46.20. Deducting this from what th
farmer paid the trucker, it is found
that the truck fee for transportation
of the cattle was almost $60 more
than the rail charge would have
been. Can you afford to pay that
kind of a premium for truck trans-
portation—anil this on top of your
i
Cum I.umber I'omjiuny, ;* < orpuratloa,
i* I'UIntilf. amt -I * I'■'«*• utel
I <’ I’agte .ind IVtb-ral Savings and
l.. .in \ -iiuii i.f okluhoinu arc d*-
.. tiiltiiiti. i. .il t * * ii.-. tie underslirn-
,j all, ■ a aailiaii County, Okluho
iii.i. i..■ ..la.iiliiu ii,. ta Ii *' 'i|***n. «l>
lira jx ai,.| .ulvi i i i>. .in-1 a-I* ii* |.r.>vlilr».
n\ l.iVV 11 •• ti.llnwifH i|i si rilM'll Pal
k tali -c
Inti.....a.
. it III
■wit
I'anailiia * -unty Ok-
ii'ui.iisli I«v ;*. t*i, an Jan *. r.i
NOTICE OP SALE
(Nn 71 J»t* >
Ni.tli. is hereby given that in i-ur-
uaia •■ "f an urili r nf sale Issm d nut ul
In I ds t fli I I'nurt '•! I'anadiaii fount.'
ikliilnmia. an Ihc <lh day of 1 <■• ml.. r.
92(1. Ill nn ai llon wherein Davldmm
l)R. JOE OZMUN
DENTIST
W i -iti in .mnoiinii the opi ning
of his New Office at 11' 12 So.
Rock Island, over Investors
Building and Loan A -otia'ion.
Hours 0 to 12 and 1 to 5.
Evenings bj appointment.
PHONE 550
—' 1 v l --
l.i i- Six (<•* and S. ven <7i In
Clock 113, City .f El Hene,
vulli all linprovi'liii nl: there*.« met .*| -
I a t. iiam • ■• thereuntn la luncim. a* the
in iMitv of .1 *’ Daggs and Mt». J C.
f*uuK*. lit* wife, to satisfy tie J'idir-
n -, t and di ■ I *•*■ (>f fori closure of tu.i-
lerlMlnian’* lien In favor ol the plaintiff
in the sum of r.7100 with interest at
il. it. ..f si\ |„ rri lit |>er annum from
il I'll dav ot .1.,nil.O' lift. mu II paid,
l. tic i with tin further mini id 175.(«
Cittern* y fee*, and for all costs of tht*
action taxi d at f'.'" '.*■'> and aiTUing
.1- anil .* furltn r judgment of fore-
. |..mii • . f r. at .-i i. mortgage render-
led in said action oi favor of the U< ■
i f* tiditit and .ross petitioner, Federal
S.an is and I., .n Association for the
sum ,.f }■::: • III with nt. rest thereon at
till percent per annum from tin lull
dav <*( .luiie, tuntil paid, vvlth tin
uirllet miii. of Jailin' at torn*-) {■•(•*. and
ill Its C". |S lliei'ein eXt*ellded. I Mill oil
tin Ittli day of .l.iii , 1*.I27, at In a m , of-
fer for ciodi. sulijeit to confirmation by
the I'oiirt. said property above described.
,nd the said J. C. I'agg* and Mr*. J. C.
I laws, his wife, und ea<_ji and all per-
.ms claiming any Interest in said prop-
erty. hy, through or under them, will
talc dm- notice thereof.
Witness my hand till* illi day of De-
cember, l'J26.
T C. SHACK LETT.
Sheriff of Canadian xjounly.
t II I. KOtlG,
Attorney for l'laintlff
Pimples, Roils,
Skin Eruptions
Skilled physlrlans w** uiz«* Iho ap-
pearance uf pimples. Imils and other
skin eruptions as being an Indication
of an abnormal condition of the svslern
This Is why so many thousands have
been enabled to free themselves of
these unsightly blemishes ami painful
annoyances by taking a course of S.S.S
You owe it to yourself to try S. S. S.
It helps Nature build up red corpuscles.
It Improves ihe process.'* by which tin*
blood Is nourished. It is time-tried and
reliable.
“I suffered from impure Mood—was
weak, and I had lost so much weight,
I didn’t look natural. I had pimples
and was also bothered with a breaking-
out that Itched terribly. I also had
boils ouc after another. I tried differ-
ent kinds uf remedies, but nothing did
me any good until a friend advised mo
i" taka S. 8. S., which I did This was
some time ago. Now I feel well, and I
am getting along line. S. S S. stopped
the itching and it cured me of boils. I
advise all weak and run-down puoplo
to give S. S. S. a trial. It clears up tho
skin and makes you strong and tills
von with energy." Mrs. J. \V. Barker,
1337 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, uhio.
8.8.8. is made from the fresh roots
of medicinal herbs and plants and is
prepared In a scientific way in a
modern laboratory.
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores
In two sizes. The larger size is more
economical.
Condensed Statement of
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
of El Reno, Oklahoma,
\s made to the Comptroller of Currency at the Close of Business
December 31, 1926.
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts_____$161,931.58
Overdrafts ___________ NONE
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures __________ 20,000.00
Other Real Estate_______ 10,000.00
l . S. Bonds...$285,250.00
Warrants, Etc 100,851.68
(’ash and Sight
Exchange 328,637.62 714,742.30
Capital Stock ____________$50,000.00
Surplus _ _______________ 20,000.00
Reserved for Taxes------ 2,060.70
Circulation ------------ 50,000.00
Deposits ____________ 1,084,616*18
$1,206,676.88
OUR STOCKHOLDERS ARE
$1,206,676.88
H. T. Smith
K. E. Humphrey
J. T. Riley
J. W. Manev
g
J. Y. Taylor
J. C. Petree
(’. H. Tompkins
W. J. Aycock
(’has. Lorenzen
■■ ■fc. ■ ■ ■' 4
Henry Schafer
Arthur T. March
T. H. Ellison
C. A. Mason
■
33
Satisfy Your Needs at tMs Extoaeidiaazy Sal
c--—) c /—\ cr-p c pc~pq
e
/fm w
cAll of Genuine Amoskeag and Security Gingham
----- . ( ,iU\
Perfect Fitting—Carefully Tailored—Correctly Sized
ALL SIZES 36-52
HOUSANDS of mothers for over
* three generations havo praised
Mtlkir*i FHead for relieving then of on-
MMMtry pain* during expeeunry.
"IrvryoM wu turpriaed how well I got
•long." write* Mm. Alfred E. Ammon. Mun-
d* lad. Hr pain* disappeared after using
Matter's Friend and I was rick only an hour
Md a half at baby's birth."
Mother's Friend it the formula of an emi-
sart physieian. It ft made from a combina-
tion of highly refined oiia and other wonder-
ful Ingredient* and I* for outward application.
Mather'a Friend aid* the akin and mu.clee to
mpand more easily during (he conutant re-
adjustment of expectancy, month after month.
W%
Dresses of ChararUr Spcctally
Priced for this Sale
wKKJafatv.WK.sx~
$1.50 Drosses
for 99c
(Main Floor)
j
* r.
P
l " ;
C\_ . -i
y
right up to childbirth.
Mother I -
— Insist on Mothrr’a Friend—the
aa uaad by our mother* and grand*
-don't wait—atart using tonight—
---nwhile write Ilradflrld Regulator C<v.
fh$t M. Atlanta, Ga.. fnr free valuable
booklet "Motherhood and the Coming Hair"
(ant in plain envelope). It tells how Moth-
Sr's Friend can help you during expectancy
and at childbirth. This booklet also tell* y*<n
■any other things you want to know. "Moth-
er's Frisnd" Is sold by all drugs it*—tvtrV"
Faulty
Elimination
Should Be Corrected—Good Elimination
If E.v.vcndii! to flood Health.
TF you would be well, see to you*
A elimination. Faulty kidney ac-
tion permits toxic matei'inl to re-
main in the blood and upset the
whole system. Then, one ii opt to
have a tired, languid feeling and,
sometimes, a toxic bncktichcor head-
ache, and often some irregularity of
secretions, such ns scanty or burn-
ing passages. More and more people
•re acclaiming the value of Doan's
Pills, n stimulant diuretic, in this
•condition. For more than forty years
Loan's have been winning favor the
country over. Ask your neighborf
DOAN’S 'SU
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
fseter-Milburo Co, Mf«. Cbcui.. Buffalo, M. Y.
.* " ^ V v-
r ? mvy
p N
\-
#1^
a
A V*\.,)[ I \
*
Exclusive New Styles
Skillful designers ha*e created
these stvies of cjrcep-iona! merit.
Tnin,vx>uthfiil models, ;n one and
two piece effects—frocks with long
lir.es that lend a sic nder appearance
to the larger figure—smart models
especially designed for th* short,
medium, and tall woman Every
sty le exactly *; illustrated.
AU Materials Guaranteed
Fast Color
Colors that are absolutely tub-
proof, and the frocks will retain
their sparkling, freshness after
dorrns of t* obings and montlis
of service.
Smart Trimming*
Trimmings of sheer oi -amb. pe irl
buttons, contras ting binding,linen,
pique, jabots, belts and rootnv
patch pockets. The V neckline
prevails, with several showing the
convertible style collar.
Mail and Phon.- Orders
For t!'• fttlvmlfnct o/ >ut-«*(-t<x*npsimn«.
•rij (Hhfft urtlMl Iv* * •
shall b* g|. (I to givr r»«»! IU.J I'hctf orxlrrff
imnirxiiMc #Un iivxt
fh* art fr> ■wmott ftuinyr of Mn*Vl mts
rtsti't thr r .ffSf to s> At
« **tr $'*i rrj.wi (Wtutxf
'Vii.tr r'l | <wi.
1
’♦* .
~1~: ^ f i . I_
It
iM-m
fell .
^3
4
, l V- A
*
* ‘ ' \ km m
i m .Up
11 p. Hi:!'.!
r i f ii1'! !i“
m- m
vm ttST
& \f / st ft '■
LARLY SHOPPING ASSURES FIRST CHOICE OF PATTERNS AND SIZES
These Dresses go on sale SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK to give my
Country Customers as good a chance as the close in Customers have. The
Great Clearance Sale is going fine
AT FRYBERGER’S
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Maher, T. W. The El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 300, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1927, newspaper, January 6, 1927; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc909224/m1/2/: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.