The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 264, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1918 Page: 2 of 6
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THE SHAWNEE. DAILY NEWS-HERALD
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22. 1918
Shawnee Daily News-Herald
By
THE NEWS-HERALD PUBLISHING
COUP A XT.
Enter.ed as second class matter at
the postofflce at Shawnee, Okla., un-
der the act of March 3. 1879.
Editorial Office Telephone 821. But!*
ne§n Office Telephone 278.
Any erroneous reflection on the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear In the columns of the
News-Herald will be gladly corrected
upon its being brought to the atten-
tion of the publisher.
UNION
label:
EX-PRESIDENT TAFT AT CAMP DEVENS
Vwt SAVINGS STAMP!
43SUTD BY TK*
vnited state#
covernaulwt
1.
HOME COMMANDMENTS
Help win the war.
2. Be public spirited.
3. Conserve and increase the food
supply
4. Help feed, clothe and cheer the
soldiers.
5. Eliminate waste.
6 Observe wheat less, meatless
needless days.
7. Study and practice economy
and efficiency in the home
8. He mindful of your health.
9. Make a dollar buy its value by
weight and measure.
10 Help make home worth while
-0—
HOW
TO TELL ROOSTERS FROM
FILLETS.
The following story was told by
I)r Brooks at the recent conference
of the county food administrators,
fifty-two of the seventy-seven admin-
istrators being present.
"You ask how we may tell roos-
ters from pullets?" queried the state
food administrator "Well, about
the best method is the one advanc-
ed by an old lady whoiri 1 knew In
my boyhood. She said: "Mix some
meal and water, and when the chick-
ens are a few days old, drop a little
in front of them. If he eats it, It's
a roster; if she eats it, it's a pullet."
BU4 t M <>N If. S. s.
STAMPS.
Billy Sunday is a war saver. Here
is what he said recently of the
Thrift and War Savings Stamp:
"It's a great stunt. I'm strong
for anything that will help Uncle
Sain and our soldier boys put It over
that dirty gang acrorfb the seas
"I've already bought $800 worth
of stamps for myself, a similar sum
for Mrs. Sunday and a batch for
every momber of tho family. I in
tend to take all Uncle Sam will let
me have."
S\M FOR s. s. s| \ MI'S.
What are the extravagances which
you can cut out? Sit down# think
this over and decide on certain
things which you can do without.
Figure up how much you are spend-
ing per day on non-essentials. After
determining this method the "per
diem waste" in your own case, then
figure this up for' the fifty-two
weeks, twelve months, or the total
days of he year.
Afer you have done this Join a
War Savings Society, if you have
not already done so. File with the
secretary of the society a pledge to
save and Invost In War Savings
Stamps during tho year the definite
amount which you have determined
to cease wasting, then get all of
your friends to do likewise. You
can help.
O— .
WASHINGTON'S BIKTIIHAY
It is especially fitting to comern-
orate Washington's birthday this
year because of the great world
struggle which is now in progress,
and w*hich it is hoped will settle for
all time the strife between the
democratic and autocratic form of
government.
The peculiar thing about Washing-
ton is, that at a time in the world's
history when democracy was an un-
tried form of government he took up
arfns against a government which at
that time was the strongest powei-
in the world. Washington did not
even have an organized government
back of him, but thirteen colonics
pulling in almost thirteen different
directions and no definite future
program to loox forward to.
It is a mistaken idea, however,
that Washington and his brave fol
lowers fought against the Englifi'.i
people. George tho Third was re
bponsi'ble entirely for the war of the
Revolution and George the Third was
nine-tenths Prussian! He did not
represent the English nation and
lost the war largely because he did
not have the co-operation of the Enp
lish people. The greatest leader of
England at that time wis William
Pitt and William Pitt's famous
words did noarly as much to wlu the
war for demo< racy as Washing-
ton's sword. William Pitt declared
in 'parliament at the outset of th
war that, "If l were American as \
am an Englishman, while a foroign
foe were landed in ray country I
wotild never lay down my arms.'
Washington freed the English people
and made England a democracy as
well as America and that is why we
can line up with England today with
good will and a free conscience to
further the cause of democracy.
As much as we owe to Washington
and to the spirit of democracy ex-
pressed for the English people by
their leader, William Pitt, we prob-
ably owe more to France. The final
victory of the Revolution wh
brought about largelv by the work of
La Fayette aided by the French fleet
which bottled up Cornwallis* troops
at Georgetown, and caused King
George to discontinue tho war.
Today we are trying to live up to
the great principles of Washington
CJRLCJCR^KCNNETHiRO Ql O^Y M. C A. J-X-PR£3.
Get Dr. Edward 3' Olive Tablets
That i9 the joyful cry cf thousandi
zince Dr. Edwards prc-duced Olive Tablets^
the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for
17 years and caloncl'c cld time en my,
discovered the formula for OHreT . .Js
while treating paticnt9 for cluxjuic coo*
stipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets d 3 net
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colorcd tiblc;3.
They cause the bowels and liver tj act
normally,. They never force tlic^i t.
unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brcrm mc-ith" r.or
and then — a bad breath — a dull, tirad
feeling—sick headache—torpid liver en:1,
are constipated, you'll find quici:, sure civ.
only pleasant results from one or two lit
He L)r. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one or two eve y h
just to keep righl. Try then. 10c
25c per box All druggists.
On his tour of the encampments of t'ao Inked State; f >r:ner President Taf: stopped at Camp Devens. where he
went among the soldier*, shaking hands with as many of t'lem ai he could reach. He is here shown with Kenneth! r
Robio, the Y \! C. A. director at tho camp, and Bridadler-Gcneral William Weigel, the apmmander.
O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O 0
0 o
SOCIETY O
• ooooooooo
UTICA L AN NOT MI.MEM'S t
O
and in doing this very fortunately we OOOOOOOOO
are also paying back our groat debt
to William Pitt and his followers
in England who helned to weaken
the "morale" of George the Third OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
and paying an even greater debt to
the French nation who came to our
aid at the critical time. The spirit
of Washington Is mighty yet and may
save France and make the world
safe for democracy at this critical
period of history.
Edjllie I limey.
Nil vwnei:
Away off in Oklahoma
l'p in the central Part,
Is tho little town wo love the heat
Love it with all our heart.
Yes, "Shawnee is what, we call it,
The little city of Economy,
Up in the northern part
Of the county of Pottawatomie.
It has not many at ructions
For the spendthrift hoy or girl
But for those who are looking for
better things
"Shawnee" is the pearl.
You can come at most any time
Three railroads touch the town
It doesnt make any difference
Whether up or down.
For agricultural sections
Shawnee can't he beat
And any other country
Would have to take a back seat.
We ralBe cotton by the car toad,
Corn and all fruits, too.
And to seo our wonderful gardens
Would make you "sort" of blue
The climate is the finest
To be found arywhere in the land
Even in the summer
When your houses are full of sand
The flowers jrow very plentiful
Filling our town with beauty.
Cheering us with their perfumes
To our several paths of duty.
The best of lovo of all mankind
In Shawnee is now spread
And no one Is unfortunate
Nor lacks his dally bread.
We have our rainy days
And some time weeks aft well
But when we see our gardens grow
Thank God for the "rainy spell"
And it seems the air is stifling
And we v-ill surely roast,
On some wonderful summer evon
I ing
When we begin to boast.
I The sick becomes well like magic I
| No need for graveyard nor hearse
| There is no living in Shawnee
i For a doctor nor a nurse.
j We love our lltle city
! And hate to leave it long
Even the Jitneys plaintive try
Sounds to us like a song
And when wo aro speeding home
ward
From a stay In another place
We think we never will roach Shaw- I
The News-Uerald is authorized to
arnounce the candidacy of Elmer A
Smith of Shawnee for the democratic
nomination for court clerk, subject
to the democratic primary election
to be held Aug. 5. 11)18.
For Mayor.
r W. Watts authorise:', the an-
nouncement of hi-, candidacy for
mayor of Shawnee, subject to the
democratic primary election in
March.
THE PJt.hr i:> 1 \.
"BUY IN SHAWNEE" la the right
idea for the person to follow who de-
sires to see Shawnee grow and pros-
per. This one phrase Is a sermon
which offers no opportunity for ad-
verse argument. There can be put
forth no logical reason- not one
why the people of this city and sec-
tion should go elsewhere for the
necessities of luxuries of life. There
is no neod for sending money out
of Shawnee for things which can be
purchased here.
The practice of buying away from
home has been worse than a curse
to the people of this section. And
until this practice is crushed under
the foot Qf a righteous indignation
from our loyal-hearted citizens.
Shawnee will never be the city it
should be.
0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0 0
0 KOI K MINl'TE MEN 0
0 o
oooooooooooooooo
.1. W. .lent at the Odeon.
"What the 'War Saving Stamps'
unu
ild of us will lie le33 loyal
home than our brothers and
at the front."
at The say<jy.
H -.'.vaiisn Butter.lv Company
it3 merry way at tho
Theatre, putting u? the be:«t
w.-i that have te
in a long v;.i
:n; to improvo ti
ry or.e a hit. 'I
ent
seen in Shaw-
Their biih
they go along,
light they will
farce comedy,
Hogan's Night
running all
roviden
Hogan
And
a broad
ten that
man. Ed Foster
Cries "Shawnee" we u<t
And get our many belonging:
With a rlad song in our he
And when we reach the plat
And so ft the Shawnee facei
No lot'" in this whole wkl
Could with us then change
EDYTHE HARVEY
GATES HALF-Sir.-E TIRES
ONE-HALF AS MUCH.
i our face,
ti old broak-
C0ST
7-tf
Judge A. F. Strelght will move his
>fflce to room 11 over the State No-
tional Bank on or about Feb 1
187-29-tf
\ WONOEiirlL PI ItCIIASE
are -
"They are installment investments
in Baby Bonds—$5.09 per stamp and
twenty stamps per certificate, cost-
ing all together $82.40. The 'Thrift
Card' is a sixteen, twenty five cent
voucher which may be exchanged for
the $r>.00 stamp by paying the inter-
est. which at this time is .13 per cent
and Increasing one cont per month
till next January. The $100.00 certi-
ficate when full of stamps is worth
its face value Jan. 1, 1923.
"Who may buy them?—
"Any one may buy them but no
person can buy more than $1000.00
worth. They are devised for the
masse* and make possible a Liberty
Bend for those not able to get In the
original Llbertv Loan. Boys and
girls and people of limited merits
j have i:i tills loan a chanco to prove
themselves loyal as members of the
g:*( ;t American democracy.
"Why buy them
' First of ull because the money
they represent Is essential to win
this war. Our government must have
| the money if our brave men arc led,
j clothed and munitioned, and we must
j do our slmro in tills war or it will not
| be won
| "Anot'aer rcaron for buying is that
it is the finest plan in the world for
| boys nnd girls to got practical train-
| ing in saving. You give the govern-
| mcnt nothing but you help now
j while it counts so nr.i i and get
, return in Bafe Interest.
I 'Another reason is that we must
do tram work niftl ir our busy busl-
| ness men and hard working citizens
j have time ;o organize and direct this
| cam) rlgn 11 of us must boost and
| buy. Take your certificate or Thrl't
card tomorrow and begin paying !t
out. Surely not a man or woman.
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain
You'll l..uw why thousands use Mus-
terole once you experience the glad re-
I lief it gives.
Get a jar at onca frcm the nearest
drug store. It io a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil cf mustard. Better
than a mustsrd plaster and does not
; blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nur i s. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff
neck, aothma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, r : !'- and aches of the ,
back or j i t.;, .p i -i, core musclcs, !
Liu: < . chilblains, 1 fe^t, colds of
the chest (it oft-, i t ts pneumonia). I
30c and 60c jars; !. :ital size $2.50
with irufclc, entitled
Oi: " There Is a story
through it which nri
laughable stuatlons.
! eRoy) ir* r,landing on
nor waiting for hla c
gust of wind blov/3 hi;
th- .-.amo time a man f
to liiin 1o.~o:j Ills hat and i nthe ex
citc:neiif they exchange hats. A lit-
tle latfjr a lady who is also waiting
lo-;e^ her hat. and the man thinks
that It In Hogan'r? wife. Hogan's
address Is in his hat so the next
day when tho man comes to get his
own hat, I logan doesn't know what
to do as he has had lunch with the
li:uy who lost her hat and he is afraid
his wife will find it out. In his en-
de ivors to keep the Beeret from hl3
wife, he gets himself and all the rest
in many funny difficulties.
The piece is ull of catchy musical
numbers and the big chorus will
wear come of tholr prettiest cos-
tume'. This bill will continue over
Saturday. In conjunction with the
show, Robert Warwick will be shown
in one of his masterpieces, "The Si-
lent Master." This Is one of the
best of Mr. Warwick?# pictures an.l
should not he missed.
Make you tires 20 percent OVER-
SIZK by applying GATES HALF-
SOLE TIRES. Drop in the Shuttee
Tire K- Supply Co. and see for your-
=elf this wonderful process that is
revolutionizing the tire industry.
7-tf
: /
IT LS ti RE AT.
Our spring line of dress materials
are great We are offering a great
saving. These goods were bought
early. Frankol Bros. 15-tf
Let J. F. Dickson write youi^-Fire
and Tornado Insurance. 17-tf
''♦•fp-tjihied for House
tinests.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Thompson enter-
tained Tuesday evening with a party
in honor of their house guests, Messrs.
Ona and Johnie Thompson of Mis-
souri, and Mr. H. S. Allen of Coweta,
Okla.
The color scheme was red, white
and blue. The evening was spent
playing in various games.
At a late hour dainty refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Mesdames F.
A. Thompson, K. E. Detrick, L. 0.
Thompson, H. S. Alien. Misses Leola
Brewer, Blanche Fogle, Mable Tackett
many I Zora La Cast, Sue Reeves, Perle Lank-
(Mr. | ford, )pal Hunt, Boss Lasslter, Pebble
street cor-1 Fern Allen, Luclle C. Thompson
when a I Messrs. Ona Thompson, Lewis Parry
hat off, at j Olen Thompson, Clarence Thompson
nding next Frank Thompson, L. 0 Thompson,
Johnie Thompson, R. II Detrick.
Our soldiers to France will be fed
according to means issued by the
national food admhistraton.
The Now Zealand government has
fixed the price for its new wheat
crop at $1.41 per bushel.
WHEN WEAK
OR ltUN DOWN
by chronic or cruto throat an<i lung
troublf H which often decrease etaclency
and menace lifo itsolf, try
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
This p. Calcium rr«?r>nration poripss-
rd of marked tonic vahio In addition to
Its remedial r;ualit!'-s. Contain?' Al-
cohol. Narcotic or llaoit-Pormln^ Urn;;.
$2 size, row $1.50. $1 sits, now 80c.
Price include.-; war tax. All drugclst6.
^ ^rVir nn T nhoiatory. Philadelphia.
RELIEVcS LCZEMA
Tetter. Rait Rh
Acne, Wcoping Skin
Dry Zeuzal and Moiit
Zanzsl for the two
kindaof Eczema
7Bc *1 Yuur Orugiuta
QHICHESYtR S iPILLS
. THE DIAMOND HHAm A
/ *" •"- ! Atk j ...r f,„ />.
&s\ Chl-cheiMer'n l>iuin<>nd
1*11 Is in Rid -.ml <.„M
^ Vs'.l I nl c no oI'mt It<17 of \ pi r
1/ ftf Asuiori iii.«in s-Trn*?
I ** 1)1 AMI \I liKANIi I*ILI>, fi.r ki
fJ yJrshi,. He- t.-'He r.Al^aysK rllal?c
SOLD BY DRLliCISTS LVtRVHHEHI
"WATCH IT WHEN WAR ENDS:"
THE PRAYING WOMAN ROCh
PKAYl**
REFILLING OF SILOS WILL SAVE WASTE « (
\ (<#*■'
By P. G. HOLDEN.
THOUSANDS of ncros of corn, left stamllng In the Bhook or cribbed, will
be of practically no use for feeding live stock unless made Into silage.
Never before lias there been so much danger of great losses from spoil-
ing as there is this ypar.
September frosts killed tho leaves and started the corn to rotting. October
freezes prevented it from drying out, and warm, muggy weather in November
completed the damage. As a result, much corn
rotted In the field, in the shock and fa the crib.
Putting it in the silo stops the rotting; does away
with mold.
Recent experiments have «hown that corn,
which hud molded in the field or In the shock,
made good feed when placed In the silo.
Farmer* all over the country are finding out
that They can fill and refill their silos several times
during the winter. This, in effect, multiplies the
number or capacity of the silos on the farm and
enables the farmer to feed a larger number of
cattle or hogs than he otherwise would be able to,
do, and to use up all his soft corn and roughage
that otherwise would be wasted.
In refilling the silo care must be taken to tramp
anil pack the silage down thoroughly. Run water
In constantly during the filling process, and when
tho silo is filled, run
water on top of the
silage for an hour or
two every day for two
or three days. This
will keep the top of thq
pack from overheating
and burning.
There should be a
silo by every barn and
every silo should be
worked to Its fullest
A Silo Is Necessary on Every Farm In These Days capacity this year. It
of Food Shortage—It Can Be Refilled Many Times jB putrlotlc, profitable,
During the Winter and Save Waste. g00(j business.
No farmer who raises live stock can afford to T5e without a silo. This Is
particularly true at the present time when every available pound of corn and
other feed must be converted Into beef and pork, or milk and cream, to meet
the demand for meat and dairy products.
Grain prices are high, and the waste that can be utilized In making silage
on the average farm will pay for the cost of a silo in one year. Not only will
a large quantity of the soft corn be lost, but much of the corn fodder aud other
roughage will be wasted unless converted Into silage.
WANTS
FOR KENT—One large southeast
furnished room for light housekeep-
ing. 419 North Beard. 157-21-3t.
for RENT—25 acres of farming
land, 10 acres bottom, no house,
miles north of town on Klekapoo.
Chas Yust. 10-21-3t
FOR RENT fwo suites of light
housekeeping rooms In modern home
Phone 67 or 191. 159-21-3t
FOR RENT—4 room house, well fur-
nished; gas. ei'.y water, well and
garden; 621 N. Klekapoo. Phone 595-J
m-iMt
FOR SALE—3 and 5 acre tracts
on term$. Phonj office 327 or resi-
dence 531. P. W. Ostrander.'
55-10-tf
FOR SALE—One of the best built
and most desirably arranged homes
in the city, at a bargain for quick
turn. See owner at 324 North Mar-
ked 131-18 7t.
LUMBER FOR SALE
One car first clans Pine lumber,
one and two Inch, rough or dressed.
This lumber can be seen opposite
Shawnee Planing Mill. "Buy in
Shawnee" if the price is right. L.
P. McCord. lll-15-6t
FOR SALE—I have a number of
lice homes that I can sell on small
monthly payments, just like rent.
romQ in and let me tell you about it.
J. M. Byler. Phone 682.
108-17-tf
FOR RENT—2 large unfurnished
rooms for ilgr.t housekeeping with
bath privileges. Mrs. J. L. Tit-
comb, 402 S. Park. 152_20-6t
for KK.NT i.iree furnished
rooms with bath. Phone 1221-J. Mrs.
J. A. Hunt, 633 North Parkw.
146-20 tf.
FOR RENT—Modern rooms fur-
nished for light housekeeping. Phone
1-50-J. 84 _12_tf
FOR RF.NT—Modern rooms. Sln-
ly or in -mite .furnished or unfur-
nished, fot* light housekeeping. 12S
\T Bell «i reet. 17-tf
HM< > Mi >11 si i i m VMM s.
FOR QUICK SALE—15 aere3 good
land, three-fourths mile east Santa
Fe stock pens. Phone 898 or call at
lome 202 South Oklahoma. Mrs. A.
W. Hardy. 162-21-3t
FOR SALE- One five-passenger Oak-
land car. First $500 takes it. Phone
291 for demonstration 169-22-3t.
FOR SALE—1917 Maxwell road-
ster, in good condition. Phone 483.
154-21-3t
FOR SALE Two male spitz pup-
pies, $5.00 eaeh. 217 N. Broadway.
13S-186t
Loir
mf, '
Just purchased a full lino cf
fancy stripe" and plain colored taf-
feta silks. The colors are 1 elutfful.
Don't nih.s It; only 9Sc a yard.
Frankol Bros. 15-tf
"The praying woman of Mount
Sorrow" now takes its piace with
rhe pendant virgin of Albert ca-
thedral in Belgium as a marvel to
which grieving hearts during the
war have attached superstitious im-
portance. A rock formation resembl-
ing the figure of ; woman kr.eelinp
in prayer was discovered on the
towering slope in the British Colum
bia Rockies which faces Mount
Edith Cavell in Jasper park, the
mountain named in memory of th
English nurse who was shot in Bel-
rium hy the orders af the Germans
"Watch it when tho war ends", whis-
per superstitious ones.
War's shadows fell a long way
from tho gun fire when the moun
t* lns
streams trickle down its face lilcOj
tears, to join the emerald green wat-i
ers of Lake Cavell. Outstanding!
against the dark slope Is the marvel
rock, the figure being about 00 feet
in height and of a buff color, bo|
light that it is clearly s en from the!
picturesque trail to Jasper station
on the new transcontinental railway
•f Canada, the Grand Trunk Pacific j
which opened Jasper park to the
world. The "praying woman" rock
is about fourteen miles south of th(
railway line on which it has becSfai 1
a spot of absorbing interest ♦-
trainmen and nilgrims from Jasp#
western Canada were named Station who know the story. Tom
FOR SALE — Incubator, wheat
binder and piano, at your own
prices. Frank Brundage, 320 North
Broadway. 153-21-.t
FOR SALE—Four acres, one and
one-half miles northeast of Broad,
way car line, 4 room house, some
fruit, possession now. Price $800.00,
some terms. Can sell twenty acres
adjoining; possesion thi fall. Shaw
nee Realty and Investment Co. Phone
1100. 145 19.tf
Penn's Second Hand Store buys
most anything. Phone 191. 127 N.
Broadway. _____ 189-30-tf
U V VI 1 11 MINI KI,l,A>KOCS.
WANTED—To know the whtrt-
abouts of Leona France. Important
business. J. L. McFeaters, Cushing,
Oklahoma. 21-41.
with family to
H. Davis, R. 1.
151-21-3t
WANTED- Man
work on farm. J.
Phone K F 515.
WANTED A white woman to dd fam-
ily washing. Phone 291.
168-22-3t.
WANTED—To trade or pay cash
for a 3-A Eastman Kodak. Also a
ladies' bicycle for sale. Phonfe 1025-J.
154 21 3t.
WANTED—Position by experienc-
ed stenographer. Address 220 North
Aydelotte. 155-21-3t.
WANTED—To know the where-
abouts of Leona France. Important
business. J. L. McFeaters, Cushing,
Oklahoma. 21-4t.
We have some jH .v.H o money To
loan on real estate. Shawnee Realty
and Investment Co., 105 N. Broad-
way Phone 1100. 143-19tfc
RANTED—Old lrou, cast, copper,
Drass, rubber, old rubber boots and
shoes, rags, magazines. A. D.
Thomas Junk Shop, 717 East Main
St.. Shawnee, Okla. Highest pride
paid Phone 269. 94-lB-lmo
FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth eggs
$1.00 per setting, $5.00 pe hundrpd.
Inquire L. E. Cole. 3 miles northeast
city or Phone K W 2. l60-20_3t
FOR SALE -Or.o 5 passenger Ford.
«?ood condition. Will conisder good
lieavy young team, fall 124.
FOR SALE Calibre Remin^to.i
Repeating rifle. Phone 705-R.
177-20 3t.
FOR SALE 2 gilts six months oM
to bring pigs. 605 N. Philadelphia
street. 141-19-6t
WANTED
house work.
A gtrl for
640 N. Park.
general
149 20 3t
"Cavell" nn<l "Sorrow." No r listen- mies of the British army watch th
ing sunchinrt on smo-v peaks relievo susnended virgin in ruined Alber'
the solemnity of Mount Sorrow's with no loss awe than the rock o
glwomy slope although many tiny Mount Sorrow is watched.
FOR SALE -Corner lot. 75x140.
doge in; 6 roui modern house. For
low day8 $£.:50. Phono 327 or 531
P. W. Ostrander. 148-20-1 f
TOR SALE Six room modern res-
idence, lot 00x140, good barn and ga-
rage, also one 6 room modern resi-
dence and one 4 room residence on
lot .>0x140. Phone £43. Eagle Qro-
CW 158,21 _6t
FOR "SALE OR TRaoE—One S
-passenger Yrelie. Call 124.
91-13-tf,
FOR SALE—120 acres o! land In
ee'lon 27-10-3 for sale cheap. O.
V. Outcolt, Tecumseh, Okla.
UO-17-tl
WANTED—Furniture, shoes and
ciothing. Highest prices Phone 226.
Knnvon gpron.1 Wnnri Rtom 00 -tf
M')\KV TO LKND. at low rates on
well located city property; can be
paid off just like house rent. Stand-
ard Savings & Ix>an Association of
Detroit, Mich. Lambard-Hart Com-
pany iocai amenta. Telephone 341.
HIGHEST PRICES paid tor second
hand clothing. Also all kinds of junk,
brass, copper, rubber, iron. Phone No.
881. L SlutHky, 115 South Union. 15-tf.
LOST -Pearl brooch, between 212
North Market and Rod Crosp rooms.
Return to 212 North Market. Re-
WKrd- 147-20 3t.
LOST Lavalier set with 2 ame-
thysts, fastener broken. Return to
115 N. Philadelphia. Reward.
147_2fl-3t
LOST Collie dog, name Max; while
collar and feet. Return to 409 N
Park, "hone 572-J. Reward.
16 4-22-3 ^
LOST Pair nose glasses Tn Dr
Hubbard Case. Fliono Mrs. O'Dell at
Bank of Commerce, or S82-J.
161 21 3t.
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS
1'ot a small package of Hamburg
B;cast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of this hamburg tea,
put a cup of boiling water upon It,'
I our through a sieve and drink a
teacup at any time. U la the most
effective way to break a cold and
cure grip, as it opens the pores, re-
Loving congestion. Also loosens the
'owes, thus breaking u cold ut
once.
It is Inexpensive and entirely vog-
otuble, therefore harinle§§.-
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 264, Ed. 1 Friday, February 22, 1918, newspaper, February 22, 1918; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93048/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.