The Inola News (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
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COTTON SEED
W# will try to aipply the Pervert of this community CTS
with Seed that we reeenveed.*
C. C. Halquist & Co,
Ss
Phone 5.
Inola, Okie
I
I
J. Herbert Moore
Embalmer, Undertaker
3. « and Funeral
‘*‘4^ > Director
\ Fmnrat^appIlM, flowert
Open AlUthe Tim*
1 i!
l!
Phone 78^
\
Chrtaore^Okla.l
*•
'•Hi.; 'y-
-v.-a
about tbe
DeLayal. Separator
THEREra.fuliallj d—Ara rf A.MOO.OO<laraO
jmiDe^Mnod Yo« «l W STjTI* np*
■U oa rite fence or Im.mkf “Wevine.**
Ok Level Gan Separator*
* B jmttin raft by An ;n>) rated or oft ear
other tcpanlor. it will pay Toe toot to rarae cl Am
De Laval -U.cn. A>1 them i the Da travel Me raar
craraa. tome e—er aodrnrarara leal Maraisra Attal
partiraledy about the Do tavel wcanng pidrien
For forty yean the Da Laval Company bnaa lad a
c reran arparatra haaveaaraanb Thera aura be a raaaon
tar the aavrarad r.4Suc*«, which #»> Da Iraal Jras
William Randolph Harper |
Editor aad Manager I
Garden work is now in order and
(he industrious housewife will see
that hubby has every opportunity
to oxeroiso hiaself in bekelfof
biseer and better gardens. A few
of the more kindly-turned men
will assist somewhat in the effort,
if only to try out the eorners o
the gardens to see if any angle
worms ere lurking there.
A Chicago boy’s teacher asked
why he was so late. “Cause there
won a man pinched for stealing
hens and setting a house on fire,
and knocking down five police-
man,” he said, "and mother sent
me te see if it was pa,”—Capper’s
Weekly.
Sam Antray, Claremore’s in-
vincible "Hawkshaw,” and J. R.
Blair, a business man of that city,
were laola visitors Tuesday.
A. C. Loganbill, of Geary, an
o!d friend of Pete Thiessen, is
hero looking ovsr ourfine country
He is well pleased and will doubt-
less locate on a farm in this vi-
cinity.
(31,837.40
Sooner or later you'will buy a
De Laval
$
fir
Statement of the Condition of
THE FARMERS STATE BANK
of Inola Oklahoma April 3,1923
RESOURCES
ILoans and Discounts 36,909.55
Overdrafts secured and
unsecured 414.55
Securities with Bank Board 500.00
Stock Bonds Warrants et 13,887.36
Expense 738.31
Furniture and Fxtures 3,000.00
Due From Banks 4,587.37
Checks & other cash items 18.25
Cash in Bank 1,782.01
TOTAL
Liabilities
Capital Stock Paid in $15,000.00
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check 40,591.86
Time Certificates of Dep. 1,965.36
Cashiers Checks outstanding280.18
Bills Payable 4.000 00
TOTAL 61,837.40
State of Oklahoma Rogers County
I, J. O. Geiser Cashier of the above
named Bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and
Selief so help me god.
J. O. Geiser Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this I7th day of April 1923 my
coiTimision expires Apr. 9 1924.
Lira A. Lawson Notary Public
Cori’et-Attest N. F. Woolard
(♦. O. Biiyless G. D.Davis Directors
You are invited to attead the
Church meeting and Bible study at
Deitarlia •chuol house any Sunday
afternoon at 2 u’clook.
STAR-LIGHT
A fine reistcred black Jack, over
15 hands high, 8 years old, will
make the season at my place 31-2
miles southeast of/Inola. Terms:
To insure colt to stand up and
suck $12.—W. M. Edyburn
For Sale—Wagon, team and
herness, turning plow, mower aad
hay rake, disa cultivater, double
shovel, lot of windows, sashes,
glass, doors, eta. Cash or notes.
J. J. Darnell.
!L and
GASOLINE
'd ^OQR grade of fuel is false economy. The
b Jr* money you seem to save on cheap grade
* oils and gasoline ia later epent on motor
repairs and shortened life of your motor.
Poor food means poor health—and poor
fuel means poor service.
Best Quality at Low Prices
Considering the high quality of our gas*
oiine and oils, our prices are the lowest that
you can find.
Scores of auto owners have found that
they can get more mileage and better motor
performance by always using tho same grade
m oils and gasoline—ana that grad* ours.
“ROSS OIL & SUPPLY ©
«J t
Ststamanc ol tIa— •: in f uio q of (ho
FIRST STATE BANK
of lnol*. Oklahoma, April 3, u»23
RESOURCES
Loam anS Discount* 104,012,86
Overdrafts, sacored aud uosei ured
76,09
Securities with Banking Board 1,450.00
Stocki, Ronds Warrant!, tte 4,904,33
Rankin? House
Furnitur aad fixtures
Other Real Estate owned
Dus from Ranks
Chock* and other Cavh Item*
Rills of Exchange
Cash ia Rank
.1,! 190,59
1,609,41
4,497.81
16, .>79,711
600,48
197.99
3,324,71
TOTAL HI, 048,58
LIABILITIES
(Capital stock Paid In 15,000.00
Sarplue Fund 2,175.00
Uadv. Fonts, less Exp.aad takes paid
7.917,20
ladlrldaal Depea’ Sab. to Cks 76,800,42
Time Uartifieateaaf Deposits 86,082,97
Cashier ’s Cks Outstandlag 667,99
Dills Payable £800,00
T0TAL 141,048,58
Stats Of Ok la. Coaaty of Rogers ss:
1 J. Koenig Cashier of the above nemsd
Baah do solsmaly swear that the sbevt
statement Is tree to the best of my
knowledge aad belief < so hslp me God.
J. Koealx, Ceshlet.
Bubserlbed aad swora to before a>e
this 10th deg of April 1928.
Deaals Koenig; My tom
■ieeiea expiree Marsh 10, |9M.
Corrst-Attest D Keenlg, J. aesntg.
T. C. Hetrlll, Directors.
Pricua Reduced.
S. 0. Rhode (aland Rad eggs far
hatohing 45 cents for 15, or $2.B0
per hundred. Mr Bock is headed
by some of the best cocks in the
•tbte.—P. D. Weins. 3, l-2pd
For Sale—4 or 5 good cows, one
John Deere sulky plow and ebout
thirty head of good ahoats, weight
around 50 pounda eaeh’ from rag*
iatered Poland-China boar and
good aowa.—G. W. Eaton, Inola,
Oklahoma. 3, 1-tf
Ml Us Your
Thfnaaa (I and address on a
XsMllV post card or in a let-
. , ter and we will mail
tree and postpaid, a sample copy of
Popular Mechanics
magazine
tite most wonderful magazine pub-
lished. 160 pages and 400 picturav
every month, that will entertain
every member ol the family.
It contains intending and instructive arti-
Ss^jessl;MKaJSSfis?
We do not employ subscription solicitor* so
you will not be urged to subscribe and you
are not obligating yourself in the least in
°j .« *rce sample copy. We
gladly send it to prospective readers. II
V°u J'ke *t you can buy a copy every
month from any newsdealer or send us
your subscription — $3.00 for one year.
Popular Mechanics Company
aOO*2t« K. Ontario Stmt. CHICAGO, 114.
ropular Mechanics bsstldtmo is dnoua
wciusUtiy to ton production of this
Cheaper Than Coal
But—
Oklahoma coal has cost $6 or
$6.50 a ton this winter. For
domestic use 8000 feet of nat-
ural gas are equal to a ton of
coal.
At the prices prevalent in
this community gas costs less
than coal. Coal miners are ex-
pected and allowed to make a
real profit on their product,
which is made by Nature*
Held to a Loss
* But your gas company, de-
spite the fact that its product
is far more convenient, cleaner
and easier handled, is held "
down to an actual loss in price. '
What inducement is there
" for an industry thus discrim-
inated against to strive to
maintain its present perfect
service?
How can it do so on insuffi-
cient revenue?
IfStoiOMA Natural!
COMPANY. |
f ♦♦♦ mm
x *
I Bankrupt Sale
Txke odvantage of tho Monarchs Bankrupt sole.
Mens suits Ladies Furnishings Dry Goods and Shoes
going at less than half cost.
The Monarch
| CLAREMORE
OKLA
<t“<SxS> #<$># exfrf) #*$><$> <
new and used
N
Buitks—Asy kind. Term.-Trad.s, Let as bear from you,
Phono or write for an appointment.
J. R. BLAIR
?*<>«. a95-,i7-ji» GL AREMORE OKLA
*/
Mb i
■ . ,
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Harper, William Randolph. The Inola News (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1923, newspaper, April 20, 1923; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc950977/m1/4/: accessed April 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.