El Reno The Daily Democrat Oklahoma (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 31, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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Quaker
CRAFT-LACE
Can he found in a Large Range of Styles.
I liey stand at the head for Window Decor-
ation. We have them in the Finished
Curtains, also by the yard. Nothing can
compare with the Quaker Curtain Goods
as to Style, Finish and Durability.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
I hey will be On Sale, Saturday Morning
April 3rd, at 9:00 o'clock
FR YBERGER 'S
EVADING THE
ANTI-DOPE LAW
By United Press.
Cleveland, March 31 '"Hundreds
of drug users are buying cocoa leaves
In the raw state and brewing from
them a concoction tliat has the
s&m eeffect as morphine, opium and
other drugs, the sale of which is now
barred by federal statutes."
Probation officer Christian, Cleve-
land's dope fiend expert, makes the
announcement, and says drug slaveB
here have found a loophole in the
law, which does not prevent the sale
of the raw leaveB.
FOR SALE Full blood Rhode Is-
j land Red Kggs, 35c for 15. Phone
I 155 R. M. 31-4-13p.
FOUND—Purse containing small
samount of silver. Owner can recover
by describing and paying for this
ad. G. W. Flannigin, itp
DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER
Registration books for the city
election which will be held April 6,
will be open April 1st, 2nd and 3rd at
the following places:
First Ward, A., Inspector, A. B
Fortner. Cozy theatre.
First Ward, B., Inspector J. G
Arlington, plumbing shop.
Second Ward, A., Charles Keith
meat market.
Second Ward B, Joseph Reich-
art, carriage shop. ,
Third Ward, A., Earl Beebe,
Comercial bank.
Third Ward, B., Alva Williams,
Penner and Dale Btore.
Fourth Ward, A., T. W. Maher,
Daily Democrat office.
Fourth Ward, B.t D. B. Stokes,
clothing store.
Don't forget that the voting
place in the 2nd ward, B, has been
changed from the Airdome to Reich
ert's carriage shop, and that every
voter that has moyed from one vot-
ing precinct to another must get
transfer before April 4th. These
transfers can be obtained now by ap-
plication to any registration officer
DAVID P. TRUE
David P. True, aged 87, died at his
home, 515 S. Blckford Monday at 1
p. <n. as the direct result of a stroke
of paralyBis the night before. Mr.
True was born in Merlden, N. H. and
was an early student at Darmouth,
college. He came west to Mlnnasota
in 1852. He was converted in 1872
nd lived a consistent life. He told
his wire a few days Derore his death
that when he died he wanted It said
of him that "my church is the one
that believes that the Kingdom of
God is Within You."' He leaves a
wife, Matilda True and a daughter.
Dr. True of this city. The funeral
*vill be at the residence et 2 p. m. to-
morrow and will be conducted by
Rev. Moody, from the Kingfisher
college.
Howard Bonebrake of this city has
practically decided to enter his
Franklin racer In the nutomoblle
races at Oklahoma City April 20 to
22. The car is in Oklahoma City
being placed in racing condition am1
if entered will be driven by a crack
driver. The car itself has quite a
record as a racer. It was built in
1911 for entry in the desert race
from I,os Angeles to Pheonix, Ari-
zona and finished second in that
event. The car also claims the
record from Oklahoma City to Kan-
sas City, covering the distance In
15 hours and 35 minutes It also
holds the record from Kansas City
to Denver Colorado and it is though
that if It gets Into the race at Okla
homa City that It will finish well in
In the front ranks.
61 tftno theatre
TONIGHT
BIG FEATURE PICTURE PROGRAM
Broadway Star Feature—Big Detective Drama,
in three parts
"From Headquarters"
The American Film Presents
" Ancestry"
in two parts—a remarkable tale of adventure and romance
featuring
WINIFRED GREENWOOD and ED. COXEN
Thanhouser presents
"The Skinflint"
A drama of every dav life
SPECIAL FOR SCHOOLCHILDREN
Educational Matinee Saturday—"From Railsplitter to
President."
\ iews of ^ ellowstone Park—a pair of Bears—Cojriedy.
Keystone Comedy—Fatty's Faithful Fido.
The Men who always want to
be Well Dressed, come here.
EN nowadays are more particular
in their attention to their Clothes.
Good looking, good fitting clothes give
confidence to everybody—the wearer
—and wherever Collegian Clothes are
worn.
To know what men want, what is right
and worth while in style and fabric, is1
the reason for the large business we are
doing.
Collegian Clothes
— cover these points of men's dress.
The Clothing we now show are the
New Spring Styles. Some coats have straight fronts, others are slightly cut-
away, and then again, sharply defined cut-away. There is very little padding
in the shoulders. Y ou see broad lapels, all conforming to the best of style.
You will enjoy wearing a Collegian Suit—more than we can tell you.
Priced $15.00 up to $25.00
*
*
New Spring
Shoes
We know you will
need a new pair of
Shoes or Oxfords to
go with your n e w
spring suit. This is
the place to find them.
We are showing all
the late styles and
lasts in footwear.
Hanan & Son:
$6.00, $6.50 and $7.00
Ih itHi. it iij. |i!'; A
New Spring Hats
—that are both good look-
ing in style and moderate
in cost. Select your new
hat or cap here—we can
please you.
Regal Shoes
$4.00, 4.50 and 5.00
Beacon Shoes
$3.00, 3.50 and 4.00
Hats, $3.00 up
Caps, 50c up
We never were more prepared to supply your spring needs than this
season. We have gathered together thousands of dollars worth of new spring
goods for your inspection. Come in and look thru our big store and get ac-
quainted with the new styles for spring. We do all alterations and keep your
SUIT PRESSED FREE!
"LEARN THE WAY"
Beckton & Wheeler
EL RENO'S LARGEST CLOTHING STORE
Store Open Tonight on Account of Rock Island Pa> I)«)
AMA I EUR NIGH 1—Tuesday, April 13.
Three Big Prizes—$5.00, $2.50 and $1.00
EL
Mr. Fraii'ol a Telli Hi* F.xprrirat'r.
The following brief account of an
Interview with an El Reno man over
si* years ago, and its sequel, will be
read with keen interest by every cit-
izen.
A. D. Frascolla, shoemaker, 212
W. Russell St., El Reno, says:
"I have been a shoemaker for
many years and it has affected my
kidneys. My back became eo lame
and painful and ached so that I could
hardly get up after sitting. Doan's
Kidney Pills helped me Id every way.
The lameness In my back was remov-
ed and the pains left." (Statement
given August 1. 1908.)
OVER THREE TEARS I,ATBR
Frascolla said: "I have had no
symptom* of kidney complaint ilnce
using Doan's Kidney Pills."
Price 50c, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pill*—The same
that Mr. Fraacolla had. Foster-
Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
NOTICE TO VOTERS
IN FOURTH WARD A
Owing to the Illness of Jacob Goen-
awein, the voting precinct in Ward
4 A, will be changed from his resi-
dence ,603 S. Williams to 619 South
Williams.
ARCH TAYLOR.
31-4-2 Sec. Co. Election Board
TONIGHT
EIZI HEM
I ONIGHT
The Township Sunday School con-
vention at Union Center Sunday is
reported to have been a success in
every particular. Roy Starr says It
seemed to him like they had "din-
ner all day."
Your Guest will Paise Your
Cooking on the "Jewel"
And nfter all, tliHt's ti e reni test, isn't it? It's when you have
a guest that y>>u are most anxious lo have "everything just
right." And yiui can absolutely rely on n
"Jewel" Gas Range
to give your bread or pastry
an appetizing blown or to
eool^ your steaks or turkey
to just the right degree—
It put* any housekeeper
at ease to know that she has
a perfect baking "Jewel" in
the kitchen. Don't run the
n«k of spoiling another din-
ner on your old inferior
stove—get a "Jewel" and be
8URK.
BAVIS ELECTRIC COMPANY
105 N. Bickford See Our Special Window Display
Rev. Curb of Oklahoma City will
preach at the Baptist Church this ev-
ening at 8 o'clock.
Beginning Thursday at 2:30 we
will begin a Missionary and Sunday
School rally. For the afternoon and
evening we are expecting about 73
messengers from Logan, Okla., Can-
adian and Kingfisher counties. Pub-
Jic invited.
Big Comedy Program
Three Keels of the Funniest Pictures Fver Filmed
ALSO GOLD SEAL SPFCIAL
Their Hour in 2 parts
a beautiful romance of two hungry hearts featuring
CLFO MADISON—this story is so pleasing that'
(J could sit for hours and enjoy it.
See The Abbott Sisters Thursday
in a two part BIG U drama
THE RECOIL
Coming Saturday — The Photo-play Without a Name
WE PUT ON SALE ALL
OUR FIRST PURCHASE
MILLINERY
Saturday Morning at a
His Cut Price
FRYBERGERS
'
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Ryder, J. W. El Reno The Daily Democrat Oklahoma (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 31, 1915, newspaper, March 31, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91097/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.