The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, April 16, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
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FOUR
TIIE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS IIKIIAIH
MONDAV FINING. APB1L 16. J917.
Last Call—One More Day, Rice 18 Pounds for $1.00
The market is already 50 per cent higher. We can sell every sack we have left of^our big 6 ton purchase at the price we
Ire asking you today. No food is half as cheap-no food is better. Get your dollar s worth now.
i:
PANTIER GROCERY COMPANY
ITS'
No dillercnce in price—cash, chargc or delivey
Five Phones 722
men on the battlefield or in the
trenches. The industrial forces of the
country, men and women alike, will
be a great national, a great interna-
tional. service army—a notable and
_ honored host engaged in the service
oian fnr n laree Dart ! ot the nation an dtlie world, the effic-
rrTaUo"b Whom we few I .en, frien.U a. l ,.vtor. ol free eB
have made comniiii caube.
THE NATION ETC.
(Continued from page 1.)
"We must supply ships by the hun-
dreds out of our ship yards to carry
to the other side of the sea. subma-
rines or no submarines, what will
every day be needed there and abun-
dant materials out of our fields and
our mines aud our factories with
everywhere.
• 1 take the liberty, therefoie, of
addressing this word to the farmers
ot the country and to all who work
on the farms: The supreme need of
our own nation and of the nations
with which we are co-operating is an
ibundance of supplies and especially
our mines aud our factories with , ^ foot|atuf(g> Without abundant food,
which not only to clothe and equip , ^ f( r ^ annk.g an^ th,, peoples
our own forces on land and sea. but
also to clothe and support our peo-
ple for whom the gallant fellows
under arms can no longer work, to
help clothe and equip the armies wit ft |
which we are co-operating in Kurope (
alike for the armlet and th«' people
now at war. the whole great enter-
prise upon which we have embarked
will break down and fail. The world's
fo<> i re.<«'rves ar«* low.
"Not only during the present emer-
?n1 here in *raw^aterlal^^oaMo shaU has^ come.lloUiTu.- own'p^p'le
f ^ m at sea and a .arge porpor.lon of the people
wornout railways back of the fight- : a«l 'he fate of the nations
lug forccJ. locomotives anil rollliiK "1 particularly appeal to the farm-
stock to take the place of those ever* 1 crs of the south to plant abundant
ilsy KolnK to pieces: muels. horses, toodslutfs as well a.- cotton. They
cattle for labor and military service; 'can show their patriotism in 110 net-
cverythlnK with which tho people of ter or convincing way than by resist-
E11 gland and France and Italy and tug the great temptation of the prcs-
Russla have usually supplied them- cnt price of cotton anil helping to
selves, but can not now afford the feed the nation ami the peoples fight-
men the materials or the machinery ing for their liberty and our own.
to make. 1Tlu' variety of their crups will be
"It 19 evident to every thinking 'he visible measure of their compre-
inan that our industries must be made hension of their national duty.
more prolific and more efficient than j "The government of the I nlted
ever and tliey must be more econoni-1 States and the governments of tho
ically managed anil better adapted several states stand ready to co-opcr-
to the particular requirements ot our ate. They will do everything«possl-
task than they have been; and what j ble to assist farmers In securing an
51 1 want to say Is that the men and adequate supply of >eed. an adequate
women who devote their thought and lon e of laborers when they are most
their energy to these things will be needed at harvest time, and the
serving tho country and conducting means of expediting shipments of fer-
tile fight for peace and freedom Just tlllicrs and farm machinery, as well
as truly and Just as efficiently as the as of the 1 rops themselves when har-
vested The , nurse of trade shall ta«
I IMPLY? WELL, DOM'T BE!
service. And to the shipbuilder the
thought that the life of the war de-
pends 011 him. The food and the war
■supplies must be carried across the
seas, no matter how many ships are
sent to the bottom. To the miner, let
me say that he stands where the
I fanner does: The work of the world
waits 011 him. If he slackens or fails,
armies and statesmen are helpless,
lie also Is enlisted in the great ser-
vice army. The manufacturer does
not need to be told, I hope, that the
nation looks to him to speed and per-
I feet every process; and I want only
j to rvinind his employes that their ser-
I vice Is adequately indispensible and
I is counted on by every man who loves
his country and its liberties.
'Let me suggest also, that everyone
wI)o creates or cultivates a garden
helps and helps greatly to solve the
problem of feeding of the nations:
every housewife who practices strict
economy puts herself in the ranks of
those who serve the nation. This is
the time for America to correct her
unpardonable fault of wastefulness
and extravagance.
"in the hope that this statement of
the needs of the nation and of the
world m this hour of supreme crisis
may stimulate those to whom it comes
and remind all who need reminder of
the solemn duties of a time such as
the world has never seen before. I
beg that all editors and publishers
everywhere will give as ■ prominent
publication and as wide circulation
as possible to this appeal. I venture
to suggest, also, to all advertising
agencies that they would perhaps
render a very substantial and timely
service to the country If they would
give it widespread repetition. And I
hope that clergymen will not think
j the .theme of it an unworthy or inap-
propriate subject ot comment aud
homily from their pulpits.
"The supreme test of the nation
I has come. We must all speak, act
and serve together."
Detroit, Mich. Lambard-Hart Com-
pany. local nennts Telephone 341.
LOST -Confederate cross. Finder
return to News-Herald. Suitable re-
. ward. 84-13-3t—
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished ~ LOST—Sate National and Shaw-
rooms for light housekeeping. Call nee National pass books and Fidel-
Absolute
perfection
Do you suppose the Victor
Company could pay fortunes to
Caru.^o and other famous singers
to'make rccords exclusively (of
the Victor if the r r is did not
reproduce their voices perfectly?
Would these world famous
singers make such contracts if
the Victor records did not do
their superb voices perfect jus-
tice?
The proof of the wonderful
perfection of Victor records is
in the records themselves.
Come and hear them.
There's a Victor for YOU. $10
t j $100. Victroias $15 to $300.
('coplc Notice IL. Drive Them Off
with Dr. Edwards'
Olivo Tablets
A pimply facc will not embarrass you
much loiVs-.r it you - >' p"« # ol ;)r-
1 d\\ arc's' Olive i The • ■
should begin to cloar afl r you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Geanse the blood, the b atvl tlu
liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive 1 al lots
t the successful substitute for c:;! : 1 1-
\ there's never any . • '
i taking them. ..
I Jr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do th?
which calomel doc:, and just a. ct: |
lively, but /their action is Kcmk an I
safe instead of severe and ir£l:a,1W-.
No one Avho take Olive ! 'lot-; i
tver cur-'.d v ;.U. "a
a bad breath, a dull, liit!« «, ' > K«-y'l
feeling, consUpaii<'t\ torpid liver, ba<
disposition or pimply face.
i">r. Edwards' Olive rablets atJ. ;
(purely vcsctaMc cor.inour. 1 mix. ,1 will
! .live oil; you will l.no'.v th.-in by thci
I-.live colot
Dr. Edwards spent years Mtio'.ijT pa
! litnts afflict''.! v;'h liver and ..owe
tronipla'.-l.-. and Olive tablets arc th,
i mrrerscly effective re alt
as unhampered as It is possible
make it. and there shall be 110 unwar-
ranted monopolization of the nation's
tood supply by those who handle it
| on Us way to the consumer. This is
our opportunity to demonstrate the 1
efficiency of a great democracy, and
we shall not fall short of it.
"This, let me say to the midlemen of
every sort, whether they are handling
our foodstuffs or our raw materials
of manufacture or the products of our
rmllls and factories. The' eyes of the
country will be especially, upon you.
This is your opportunity for signal
service. The country expects you to
forego unusual profits, to organize
and expedite shipments of supplies of
every kind, but especially of food,
with an eye to the service you are
rendering and in the spirit of those
who enlist in tho ranks, for their
people, not for themselves. 1 shall
confidently expect you to deserve and
win the confidence of the people of
every sort and station.
"To the men who run the railways
of the country, whether they be
managers or operative employes, let
me say that the railways are the
arteries of the nation's life and upon
them rests the immense responstbil-
I ity of seeing to it that those arteries
MOKE STRENGTH FOR
FEEHI.E OL1) l'K01 LK
If all the old people in Shawnee
realized what Vinol will do for them,
we would not be able to get enough
i of it to supply the demand. We quote
1 ironi a recent letter received from
j .Mrs. A. E. Carson of Kingston, N. V.
I She say :—"I am 09 years of
I age. &nd had been ailing for a long
time with indigestion. 1 got run-down,
was weak, dizzy and could not sleep
at night. I consulted two doctors
who said I had hardening of the ar-
teries and at my age could not ex-
pect to be strong again. My daugh-
ter would give me no peace until 1
tried Vinol, as it had done so much
for her. I have taken five bottles and
my health and strength have come
back, so 1 am able to do all the house-
work for my family of four, and 1 am
recommending Vinol to all my
friends." ^
The reason Vinol is so beneficial to
old people is because it contains the
\ ery elements needed to replace de-
clining strength with renewed vigor,
viz: beef and cod liver peptones, iron
I and manganese peptonates. glycero-
j phosphates, and a mild tonic wine.
Public. Dry Co., Shawnee, also at
the leading drug stores- in all Okla-
homa towns.—-Adv.
Victrola
Recital
Tuesday Evening
April 17
( nine mill liriuif your
friends. At the store of
The Longmire—
Draper Company
■M" X. Kickapoo. 102-16-3t
TOR RENT—Throe modern unfur-
nished rooms, clo^e in. a',2 \V. Main.
cc_L>r. Phillips. M-U-tt j
KOU KENT Furnished rooms at
in N. Aydelotte. 94-15-4t
FOR RENT—Store ffiom with liase- j
' ment 25x100, good location. Apply to
\V. H. Parker, 128 North Broadway.
Kl-15-tf _
Nice >111111- with or without meals;
modern conveniences. 116 E. !#th.
kfl-15-6t.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeping, first floor.
307 N. Bell. 92-15-3t
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
looms for light housekeeping. 431 N.
Market. 67-13-3t
J FOR RENT — Modern furnished
rooms for Kght housekeeping. 18 10.
I 10th, close in. Phone 1097.
78-13-nt_
I FOR RENT—Two or three unfur-
nished rooms in modern home. Phone
ISI7-R.
Room and board at 208 N. Union,
:5.00 per week. Phone 2G7-U. I
' *m~.\
F(W RENT Two nicely furnished)
rooms, modern, for light housekeep- J
ing. 315 N. Oklahoma. 22-3-tt
. —FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
, light liouseKeeping at 502 X. Union.
Phone few. 195-28-tf
for RENT — Modern furnished i
! rooms for light housekeeping. 328
; Philadelphia. Telephone 28.
199-28-U_
FOR SALE—MISCKLLAjmul S.
FOR SALE-Nice fresh Jersey
cow. Phone 9G6. 89-15-3t
*~FOR SALE—Pure Mdbane cotton
eed. $1.50 per bushel. Fibus ti Uritz.
22 S. Bell St.. Shawnee. 90-15-3t
FOR SALE
ity Bldg. and Loan book. Return to
News-Herald. Suitable reward.
85-15-3t
LOST—State National and Shaw-
nee National pas's books and I' idelity
Building and Loan book. Return to
News-Herald; suitable reward.
BAPTISTS ABE MAKING
MIGHTY IMPACT'AOAISSI
I NKHillTKOI
A mighty impact against sin is be-
ing made by the evangelists and
workers of the First Baptist church
in the meeting now in progress.
There were quite a number of pro-
fessions of conversion at the several
meetings yesterday with twenty addi-
tions to the church. The very large
congregations that tax the capacity
of the great auditorium from night
to night and the co-operation in the
services by them, evidences an inter-
est seldom" exer experienced in meet-
ings in Shawnee.
Both the preaching and the sCnging
is of the highest order; each mes-
sage, whether in sermon or song
pulsates with the very breath ol gen-
uineness and orthordoxy. Evangelist
Scott spoke yesterday morning on the
"Resurrection. and at niglit mi
• Procrastination." The special music
was selected and sung with the same
idea of the sermon in mind—not only
preparing the way successfully for
the sermon, but adding appreciably to
its interest and effectiveness.
Tonight at 7:30 the evangelists will
hold the most popular service of the
meeting, "The 20th Century Special "
Everybody is invited to bring a nail
of some description. The service will
be illustrated and intensely practical
and helpful. Tomorrow night there
will be another monster baptising.
Services continue through the week
at the church at 10 a. m. and 7:30
p. in. with shop meetings at noon, cot-
tage prayer meetings at 3 p. m. and
street meetings at 6:45 p. m. Lvery-
bodv cordially invited to attend any
or all of these meetings.
N. C. Rigsby is a business visitor
from Tulsa.
^ Get I from your
dealer or from us.
Outfit consist* of one
Durham Duplex Domino
Razor with white Ameri-
can Ivory handle safety
Kuard, stropping attach-
ment and 6 Durham Du-
plex Blades, packed n
tvery reader of this-
paper may secure 1
•15.0°, duplex
D0«!
pl„* Blade, packed to • THE LIFE OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT
BcmuoerDdloclWklt nllPlFX R&20R CO. JERSEYllTY.N.J-V
N —
SHAWNEE
Business and Professional Directory
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, Kill!
iVQ re: till. ' l,.v ,M wbuik " •' ' ■ «"
.■.] orc r ,vo r.irflitly foe ^ week j .suffer no obstruction of any kind,
how mucii \'■■•.ter you feel and look "To (lie merchant, lot mo suggest
•10c and 2Sc'.cr • All druggists. the niotto: Small profits and quick
Rheumafasm Should Be Nippsd k The Bud
Rheumatism in its early stages may
delude yen into believing that it is a
disease of a purely local anil tempo-
rary nature. Beyond a slight numb-
jiess of tho limbs and pains in tho
joints or back, there may be 110 out-
ward indications of it, but it you do
not heed these warnings, ur if you
rely upon liniments to cure you, it will
prow rapidly worse until you have
Rheumatism in its most violent form.
These symptoms, mild in tho begin-
ning but growing steadily worse, indi-
cate that your blood is impregnated
with Uric Acid, which, if not eradi
cated, will contaminate your entire
system. Tho results will be racking
pains in tho joints, muscles and limbs,
chronic stomach troubles ,cnd a slug-
gish liver.
Tho only relief is in the restor*tion
of tho blood to its normal, vigorous
condition, which can be accomplished
by taking S. S. 8, tho unfailing
remedy for rheumatic troubles. Our
Medical Department is at the disposal
of all users of S. S. S. Swift Speciho
Co., Sua Sv.itl yuildins', Atlanta, Ua.
WE AIM OFEIItlMi!
on ..ill' bargain counter 75c Shirt-
waist lor 48c. Frankel Bros. lG-tt'
Wanted; Owner
of One Lot of
Household Goods
"Dodson'a Liver Tenc** Hotter Than
Calomel and Can Not Salivate.
Calomel loses you a ilay! 1011 know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick-
silver. Calomel is dangerous. It
crashes into ssour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never
be pat Into your system.
When you fefri l>iliou3, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believo you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for HO cents a large
bottlo of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel. It is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and > r; not salivate.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a day's
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight-
j ens you right up and you feel great,
j Give it to the children because it is
; perfectly harmless and doesn t gripe
Adv.
Your Surplus Money and What 11 Should
Earn tor You
It your surplus money Is earning you less than 0 per cent you are
liko the man who is underpaid for his labor. Vnu would not con-
sider going through life knowing that you were underpaid, but by
letting your money earn y-U less than 6 per edit you are allowing
yourself to be underpaid. We offer you our well selected first
mortgages In amounts of $300.00 up til $10,000.00. netting you b per
ceut, aud our carefully selected city loans netting you : per cent.
Wo look after the collections and remit to you the Interest on the
date due without any additional cost to you.
In the fifteen years we have been doing imslnoss In Shawnee there
never has been an Investor who lost a dollar through our Invest-
ments. We shall be glad to have you call at our office and lot us
explain In detail Our Investment plan.
Conservative Loan Company
Capital anil Surplus 00(1.(1(1.
Sluinnee, Oklahoma.
Shorlff Harden kept up Ills reputa-
tion of having a good instinct for vio-
lations of the law and law violators
when he discovered in an innocent-
looking box at the Katy freight depot. |
labeled "household goods." thirty gal-
lons of alcohol in tin cans. |
The box containing the alcohol [
weighed 500 pounds and was hilled 1
from "Mrs. T. Mayo," Wiehltn Palls,
Tex., to "Mrs,, T. ('. Mayo," Shawnee,
Okla.. as household goods.
In the Ihix were a lot of jnnk to
gtTe It bulk and weight, and the cans
of alcohol. Sheriff Harden is no v
waiting for the consignor or con-
signee to 4uru up. mid officers are
figuring how many plain and fancy
drunks the "alky" would have made.
>1. I. HEYIVAL.
The Methodist revival at Conven-
tion Hall started off in fine shape
yesterday. Kvangellst Maitland led
two rousiitg song services and
fl.. ached two forceful sermons. Tli ■
congregations were largo and fully
satisfied with the first day's work.
The services will begin every evening
t ti is week al 7:45. Next Sunday af-
ternoon at it o'clock Itcv Maitland
w-111 preaMi to men only. Hoys under
fourteen years of a«e must be nccom-
pimieil by their fallier. If yon enjoy
a good live service come oil time to-
night at 7:45,
( 0MB S V(.l TEA IN
1 A DEI) Olt (-KAY II UK
li Mixed With Sulphur it llarkcus so
.Nut ural I j Nobody Can Tell.
i Grandmother kept ner nair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on thai dull,
failed or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won-
derful effect. By asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound," you will get a large bot-
! tie of this old-time recipe, improved
liv the addition of other ingredients,
all rendy to use. for about 50 i eni. .
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to tho-hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphul* ('..tnpound now heeauso it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody , an tell It has been applied
it's so easy to use, (too. Y ou simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and draw
It through vour hair, taking one
strand at a time. 13y morning the
gray hair disappearance; after anoth-
er application or two, it Is restored to
its natural color anil looks glossy,
soft and 1 lUtlfnl. This preparation
lis a delightful toilet requisite. II is
i not Intended for the cure, mitigation
lor prevention of disease.—Adv.
, .. Cliickering piano
an Overland ear and home and four
acres. l'hone 1U37-J. 87-15-flt
~ FOR~SALH - Ford roadster. Al con-
dition. Roy Ferguson, Whittaker's
Garage. *i:;-1:t
FOB ~SALE—1- room rooming
house, a bargain if taken at once. ( all
at 306H E. Main. 69-ll-6t
FOR SALE—One hundred thousand
shares Uncle Sam Oil Co. stock at
half cent share. Certificates as fol-
lows: 5,000 shares $-5.00; 10,000
shares, $50.00; 20,000 shares $100.00;
25,000 shares $125.00. l'hone 1250. L.
P. McCord. 9-4-tf
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WAXTKIl— Woman to do general
house work. Phone 928-J. D3-15-3t
— WANTED- Reliable girl for gen-
eral housework. Mrs. W. Stone,
225 N. Hell. 100-M-St..
WANTED—Man with family wants
job on farm near Shawnee. Hire by
month; wants house. Write F. L.
I 1'inicum. Oklahoma City, Okla., Gen-
eral Delivery. 39-16-lt
| WANTED — Saleswoman, exp^ri-
} enced in dry goods. Reference and
] salary' first "letter. Box 66, Shawnee,
Okla.' 35-15-3t__
WANTED- Young man, good pen-
man, neat address, clerical work:
make application in own writing; no
typewritten letters considered; state
salary wanted and give reference. Ad-
dross, .loll. Care News-He: aid. 88-15-3.
WANTED—Reliable colored girl
for general house work. Apply in
jierson 3:10 _North Park. N'J- Ki :it
WANTED—Small furnished house,
or part of house on ground floor, by
man an^l wife, no children; best of
care. Address M.. News-llcrald.
74-12-3t
WANTED--To buy four small pigs.
Plione 673-11. 73-l_'-4t
E. C. Stanagr!ANAR£; WAHL & ENNIS
Attorneys at Law.
C. R. Ennii.
J. I). Ejillck. C. C. Lydick.
Lydick & Lydick.
Lawyers.
Rear National Bank of
Commerce.
PICTURE FRAMING
See
MOORE-PACE
FURNITURE CO.
LAMBARD-HART
Realty and Investment-
Company.
REAL ESTATE
L6ans and Insurance.
LONGMIRE-DRAPER
CO.
Undertaking. _
Day Phone 105.
Nicbt Pliones, 139 and 70
HARRY JOHNSON
General BlacksinitliinR, Rubber Tiros, Awnings
Sleeping Porches a Specialty.
and
News-Herald's
Telephone Directory
MEN WANTED—To learn barber
trade—Top wages after few weeks.
Write Moler Barber College, 2l)ll Elm
St., Dallas. Tex. 47-7-lmo.
WANTED—Girl lor general house-
work. No washldr Call at t>L';5 N.
Park. 40-6-tf
WANTED Watches that others have
failed to repair and make koep time.
1 We guarantee to repair and make
, keep perfect time. T. H. Haltom,
| Jeweler. 53-7-tf
MEN -Our lllubtrated catalogue ex-
1 plains bow wo teach the barber trade
quickly, mailed free. Moler Barber
(College, Dallas. Texas. 164*29-1mo
) LPTsD On farm lauaa
1cm rates and pre-payment prlvilftgee
prompt service. See or write u®
Lam bard-Hart Loan Co., Shawnee,
Ckla. 27-Imo
HIGHEST PKR £S paid ror second
hand clothing. Also all kinda of
Junk, brass, copper, rubber. Iron
' Phone No. 381. L. Slutsky, 115 South
Union. 15-tf
WANTED Furniture, shoes and
clothing. Highest prices. Phone 226.
Kenyon Second Hand Co. 159-23-tf.
26-4-3t
MONET TO zjEND, at low rate« on
well located city property; can be
paid off Jum like bouse rent Stand-
ard Savings & Loan Association of
1 mum
AMBULANCE (MOTOR)
Bossier Undertaking Co., 208 N. Broadway-^ ^
ABSTRACTS, LOANS. OIL LEASES.
11 B. Sears, 115 North Broadway. ;!•>. Res- 3.8.
AUTO Accessories, Repairs, Vulcanizing, Batteries.
Wliittaker Garajifl, (Buick Cars), - -t r . Bway-
AUTO & GENERAL MACH. WORKS.
Wilkinson's Much. Shop. 122 N. Beard.
AUTO & MACH.. WORKS.
Shawnee Motor Co , 17 E. 10th.
CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING.
National Dry Cleaning Works, 129 N. Bway.
DAIRY. „ -
White House Dairy, u J- Long, Prop.
ELECTRIC LIGHT, HEAT, POWER.
Shawnee (ins & Elec. Co.. IIS Bell St. Tt vtt^'
FURNITURE AND STOVES, NEW AND SECOND HAND.
,1. M. Marquis Co.. 218 1). Main. '
GAS SERVICE. HEAT AND LIGHTS.
Shawnee Gas <£ Elee. Co.. 115 Hell St.
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.
Tavlor Lumber Co-, 01 h and Oklahoma.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
Dr. G. Wm Van Ualteren. R. 12. Estes Bldtf., N. Bway.
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER. HIDES.
Shawnee Produce Co., 117 S Pennsylvania.
SANATARIUM. Vapor and Electric Batli, Bctz Hot Air Bath
Noali P. Koeno, M. I).. 210-12 N. Bway. 44, Uca. 58,1.
SHOE REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT.
O K Shoo Shop, 127 N. Bwav-
SIGNS, ELEC. SIGNS, SHOW CARDS, SCENERY
Kiiapn Siltti Co., l231/2 N. Bway.
UNDERTAKING.
Bossier rndcrtakini; Co., 208 N. Broadway.
Night ni5. Dav 272.
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, April 16, 1917, newspaper, April 16, 1917; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92787/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.