davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
Plays at Local Theaters.

Edwin Clark and his six winning
widows" are headlined for this weeks
bill at the Orpheum. They are at
present a miniature musical comedy
that will introduce Mr.. Clark in his
own creation, The Piker," and his
feminine aides in catchy business.
Billy Van, than whom no black face
comedian is more popular in San
Francisco, is also on the programme,
and Carter and Buford will offer what
they term The Act Beautiful a
musical and scenic hit. The Lucania
Trio, Cuban equilibrists, complete the
list of newcomers.
Among the holdovers are the
Basque French Quartet, operate
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
Gossip of the Stage.

William Winter, dean of American
dramatic critics, few days ago cele-
brated the SEVENTEEN anniversary of
his birth He is at the home of his
son in Los Angeles, but expects to re-
turn to New York early in the fall and
resume his labors on the Tribune.
Promoters of the benefit recently
given Constance Crawley in Los An
geles express disappointment over the
outcome, $40 net, and promise to do
better next time.
If all is true that the dramatic jour
nails print anent John Cort elevating
plain actors to stellar position he will
have at least dozen stars on his
hands next season. Surely the New
York hit made by Florence Roberts
has not turned the Seattle imprc-
-sario's erstwhile very level head.
do Chorus Girls Act?' is the title
of a long article in the New York
Sun. Out here they work.
The passenger agent of Western
railway has conceived the idea that it
would be a good plan to give vaudc-
vile entertainments on the express
trains running between Chicago and
California, and it is possible that his
scheme may be carried into effect in
the near future. He is of the opinion
that performers would be very willing
to give their services in exchange for
transportation when they have to
make long jumps, and will make out
definite plan of action that will be
submitted to the board of directors
of his road.
Mime Modjeska will soon depart
from her ranch in Southern California
to commence another farewell tour Of
the East.
Harrison Grey Fiske, who has been
with his wife in the Santa Cruz Noun
tains for several weeks, is leisurcly
on his way to New York. where he
will arrive about August to take up
the more active duties relating to his
management of Mrs. Fiske and Bertha
Kalich for the coming season. Mr..
Fiske will direct both of these stars
in new plays
Lora Lieb, who is playing in ~His
Honor the Mayor in New York, ia
daughter of Beatrice Lieb, one Of
the best stock leading women that
ever appeared in San Francisco. She
has retired from the stage and iss
growing fruit at Redlands.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
Tours for Many Artists.

For, musically speaking, the field
promises to be overcrowded with dis
tinguished personalities Foreign
pianists and violinists will vie with
stellar vocalists to sustain interest
The battle royal will be among the
virtuosi of the keyboard. Never be-
fore have so many great pianists been
announced for appearance in this
country.
Rosenthal, Gabriloyitsch, Lhevinne
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

ness interests in the hands of Ira w.
Jackson, a New England theatrical
manager, and he will put her out in
several new romantic dramas as well
as the plays in which she appeared
to greatest advantage.
Nellie Stewart, Australia's foremost
actress and one who has been singu-
larly successful during her first Am
erican tour in the West, says she will
shortly show Broadway that both Ada
Rehan and Hortense Rhea were not
much pumpkins in Sweet Nell of Old
Drury"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

Nance o'Neil has placed her bust
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05
By James Crawford.

strange things. The modern play,
however, has no such excuse.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

Promoters of the benefit recently
given Constance Crawley in Los An
geles express disappointment over the
outcome, $40 net, and promise to do
better next time
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
RED LEAF BARELY
BEAT JACK YOUNG

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb 24-The
best card yet offered at OaKawn was
the means of bringing to the beautiful
plant an attendance which exceeded the
record of opening day.
The track was heavy after the rain of
last night. but this neither affected the
neids or the contests, which In the major
part were exciting. Red Leaf conced-
ing weight to the other two starters.
managed to last long enough in the
days feature to win from Jack Young
an outsider in the betl5 ng, who closed
like a wild horse all through the last
fuTIong-
The only bad feature OF the race was
that the margin at the finish which
separated the first and second horses
was 50 small that no one but the judges
having the right angle could decide
which Won. and in consequence a well
defined kick was registered, many claim
ing the worst of it. Many thought thar
the best decision should have been al
least dead heat.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
THE SUMMARIES.

Two-mile intercollegiate relay between
George Washington and University Of
Virginia-Won by George Washington
Time. g Trinutes, Il Is seconds. C. W,
A. d. Stivers. ". 5. Babcock. r. r
Fleming. Steve LorandO, l. OF Va; p
VI. McNagny, Grsyer. J. ". B. Burke,
J. b. NAPLES.
Ous-miIe scholastic reiay-Won by
Western High School. Calyo. Osgood.
Prep. Gateiy, Cohen, Martin. Mohn-
Time 4:29.
OHe-mIIe scholastic relay-Won by
Eastern High School, Brown. Allller.
Covel, Field; second. Business High,
Curran, Rcnner, Tuohy. Johnston. Tine
4.50.
One-miIe scholastic championship Of
Nirginia-Won by Woodbury. Forest,
Granger. Gait Hardy. CJayboTne. sec
ond, Episcopal High School, Charming
One-mile cluD Telay-Won by Column
bia Athletic Club. Gill. Conner, Wat
son, Herring; second. Washington J.
NJ Z. A. Royce, Smith, Webb, Decker.
Time. Ala
900 wards. Midget. reIay-WOn by West
ern High. Harrison. Dewey. Fort. Weig-
gle; second, Business High, MahOneys
Woodward. Fathers, Emory; third.
Central High. Eisnan, Boykin, Moran.
Lincoln; fourth Eastern. Time, ! min
ute, Is Is seconds.
ESQ yards. intermediate Club, relay
Won by ITOquOis A g. PTaile, Z. Mar
ceTOn. Lawson. W. Marceron; second.
Brookland A c. Rodler, Jackson, Wat
son. Niddlekauff. Time, . minutes, 81 IS
seconds.
/. 200 yards. First-year High School. re-
lay--Wou by Business, King, Dunivan,
Avery. MahOncy; second. Central Il
Wallace Howard. Wilson. Hilidebrand;
third, Eastern. Martin. Handy. Lashorn,
Fessendon. Time, ? minutes, a % Sec
onds- go t.-
Fifty yards. novice. two TO qualify,
first heat-Won by Is. Tansy, B. g T.;
Cor inued on Second Page this Secuon.)
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

To the Central High School belongs
the credit of winning the greatest num-
Der of points in the meet, counting the
relay races as well as the other events.
Western was a good second, however.
taking the interschoiastic relay. Kemper
made fast time in the hurdles for the
Central. CIaggett in the half-mile. and
Wilson. who finished second ia the same
race, although he fell on one Of the
turns. also did excellent work for Cen
trail. -r
In the high jump, which was going
on while the races were being run on.
Baltimore City College got first and sec
Ond places. Maynard, who won. cleared
five feet two inches and was jumping
easily. No attempt was made for a
record, after Davis, the second man
failed to go that height. Three men
tied for third, and on the toss for the
place Claggett, Of Central High, won.
a Central mah won also in the shoot
put with put Of forty feet and seven
inches.
The large number of entries in the DIFF
feren. events made it necessary for the
officials to start them sometimes with a
number Of men far too great for the awk-
ward turns which the Held had TO make.
AS many as fifteen men were started at
one time. This caused a Dad spill once or
twice, but no one was seriously injured.
In the relay race between George wash
ington and Virginia the runners OF both
colleges nearly came TO grief when one
OF the officials was IN the way on the
turn. As IL happened. he interfered as
much with one as with the other, for
they were running close together.
The relay races always brought the
crowd Hp standing The race between
the ". I NJ. &. A. and the Columbia
Athletic Club started well, the first two
men finishing almost all even, but The
third man for the c A g opened up a
good lead and the last man for the Y
NJ. g \. was unable 10 make any i'm
preston in the distance between him
self and his competitor. Another relay
that between the Western High School
Juniors the Friends Select School and
the Georgetown PUeps. The Friends men
had their difficulties on the turns two
Of them falling. nevertheless they put
up a good race and finished second 10
the Western boys.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
RUNAWAY SECOND
At UICY PRICE
John J. Mohr, zoo to I, Did Stunts,
Threw Jockey and Got Place.
Nealon the Goods.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. "a
Barney Schroeder furnished the winner
OF the feature event at Emeryville to
day, in the three-year-old, Nealon. He
got as good as o TO / on the colt
John J. Mohr ran away while the two
year-olds were at the post in the first
race, and threw Jockey League He had
been 100 TO 1 before performing for the
entertainment OF the Eraadstand and
then went to 2G0 to l. His preliminary
Tomp was apparently what he needed,
as he led all the way until the last few
jumps. when he was passed by Queen
Aileene. a 10-to-1 shot.
JarretieTe d'Or was the gamest of the
dozen cattle that went O.. The post in
the second.
The Lady Rohesia, played to win the
fifth, as If she were already in. was
easily disposed of by Modicum.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
HORACE {. CAPTURED
ANOTHER ASCOT STAKE

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 24-Horace
+. won his second stake at Ascot TODAY.
Carrying us pounds he romped h,lne
on the chin strap. setting a new track
record OF q seconds for four and one
half furlongs Fire Bell was the holder
OF the old record, at 54S4. carrying 103
pounds.
Line of Life opened a strong favor te
Tor the first. Just why nobody seems
TO know. Whoa Bill sneaked through
on the rail and won by face from Dr.
Hollis. the strong second choice.
The second was peaches and cream
for BTigaIid-
Masedo beat a good bunch IN The
third. Miller nursed him along IN front
OF OIllene and Don Domo, and NO. nv
90 N u
The fifth went 10 Cholk Hedrick. in a
face finish with Cabin,
The Roustabout ran a nice race in the
last, winning Eailoping by a length.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

I second; Foreigner. 102 CIV. Allen, II
10 >. third Time, 1,22. Mint Sauce,
Creole Jim, Marco, and Woodshade ran.
Seventh race-AIile and seventy yards.
Bitter Brown, - (-t, TO / won;
Lemon Girl. l02 (-). + TO l second:
McNllilams, ARABIC, John Randolph.
Iennyburn, Decoration club. DTomlo.
Mint Leaf, Narna Costa, Frank Green,
and Marvin Head ran.
City Park Entries.
First race-Three and one-haIf fur
longs. APPRECIATION, 1IO: Beaus. 10: Pre-
ciosst II, lUl; J. l. Dunn IU7. Anna Rus
kline, IOf; ION Morgan. 1U1, ben i5titie.
IUt Fanny Marks, IO1, Denigre 10:
Belsay. 1p; BTlgDuy, 10. I-stly Ma.
l0t La Thorpe. 1U'; Charley Ward, IU7;
Sktfiy, 1Q1.
Second race-Flve and one-haIf fur
longs. Field Lark, 10; HONEYWELL, 10:
Luue Mac. 10; Anne Bryan, 10: Grace
10; Coma. 10; Miss Watkins. 10. Glow
ernook, 40; Salhe B.. III; Electric 10.
EurOcia, 10; Ida kearney, 10: Lady
CEarade, 10; Principal 10; SheIagh. 10
Third race-Steeplechase: short course
New Amsterdam, l6S: Python. I5S. Oliver
Nc, l5I; Evander. IA; Sweet Jane. Ia:
Sreolln, I4Z; Pirate. 40: Best Man f2S.
kuths Rather, l64; Lionel. l57; Ohio
King, 145, Custus, Ia: POorIands Isa-
malcolm N, Us; Parnassus. $50: Little
Wally. 12S
Fourth race-Sjx furlongs Monet. 122,
honda. az; MaIeable 107 ST Joseph
I 1gs4+; OfIy II, ll9; Our Joe, 116; Gold Mate.
lVa; Minnie Adams, I02
Fifth race-Cne mile and ene-eighth.
Alma DufOur. 19; Sailor Boy. l07. Kara
o. Grenade, us; Leta Duffy, s..
sixth race-One mile and one-ouartsr
Cold Bell. ia; Rian, Labor. Henry of
Fran tsamar, knowledge III: Merry Ac-
ToOat Orient. Merry Hughes. G-ayina-
I,S; Gray Dale, 81; Safety Light. los,
Morendo, 10; Sanction, 1O4
seventh race-Seven furIongs. Klein
wood, los; Foreigner. FlorizeI- los. 6;Ien-
clare %; GOIdic, "a; Girard, 96; Monte
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
B0THNER- KAZZl BOUT
ARRANGED FOR MARCH 6

NEW YORK. Feb. 'z4--George Both
ner, lightweight champion cateh-as-
catch-can wrestler. and Abrahinn Kaz=i.
the young Turk, will settle the oues-
ton OF supremacy on the mat at the
Grand Central Palace on Tuesday
March 9. The match vas arranged with
great difficulty, owing to the suspicious
nature of Abdallah d. Ascouchi. Kaz-
zi's hacker, who insisted on posting his
forfeit money with the editor of the
Syrian Guidance, to which BothneT OBJ
jected After 4 wrangie, Ascouchi was
finally convinced that his money would
be safe in the hands of any sporting
editor of a reputable newspaper. More
over. the Turk insisted on wrestling
With the strange hold allowed
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Many Teams interested.

A number of prominent athletic teams
have entered relay yours The Episco-
pal High School is to be represented
by a strong team, which makes fast
time. Among the other teams arc
Georgetown Varsity. Georgetown Pre-
paratory, Georgetown Preparatory, jr,,
Mt ST. Joseph's. of Baltimore; Boys
Latin School, University School, BaIti-
more City College. Friends Select.
Washington School for Boys. Pennsyl-
vania, Johns Hopkins. George Washing
ton University, Western Maryland
Yale, St. Leo's Gymnasium, Maryland
Athletic Club. and the Y Ii. c. A.
The race between the Georgetown
freshmen and George Washington fresh
men should be a good one, and will be
second in interest only to the varsity
races. Much interest has been aroused
in the interdepartmentaI races. which
comprise the various departments OF
Georgetown University. The interclast
races of the collegiate department will
Continued On Second Page this Seetion.l
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Dogs From Far and Near
In Capital This Week
Score of Newcomers From Russia and Britain
For Washington Show-EngliSh Settlers
Well reSented-FoXhOund Packs.

and VIII be continued throughout the
week until finished.
Ten Judges.
There are ten judges TO pass upon the
merits Of the different breeds, the two
aIl-rCunders being H. W. Lacy. of Bos-
ton. and c. Muss-ArnoIt. Of Tuckhoe, \.
Y. The rest are what are known as
speciality Judges, limiting their Offices to
one or two breeds
The judging of the foxhound packs is
always a spectacular feature. \ pack
constitutes ten hounds. which are
brought into the Judging ring by the NJ.
z II. and whip, or NJ +. II. and hunts
man. or huntsman and whip. in pink.
Several packs viii appear on the differ
ent days 10 try Tor the awards. Charles
H L. Johnston, ". F. II, Of the Chevy
Chase Hunt. viii be one of those with
an entry.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Score of Foreigners.

About twenty dogs have been in This
country less than two months. having
come from England, Scotland. and sew
eral from Wales. B. F. Lewis. the
weli-known handler, only landed ia
New York two weeks ago. having been
abroad in quest of these prize winners,
and that he is a good judge of dog
flesh was amply proven during the
week, judging by his wins in Boston,
Champion Coronation, Treyew Queen.
and others winning in their classes.
The number of bulldogs entered does
not come up to other breeds, but the
best in the country will be here. Rod
ney Merlin and Rodney Audrey, two
prize-winning bulldogs. have been en-
tered by the Rodney Kennels. These
are a whole show in themselves, as they
stand in their benches apparently ready
TO eat up the first conner, yet are as
gentle as a toy spaniel
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

MILDLY Relay Team Wanted
by Management.
THREE GREAT HURDLERS
Gates, Johnson, and Amsler Will Have
Worthy Opponent in Seitz-Ofi-
Gals Prominent Athletes.

II II not al all improba BILE that q re-
Law team from Aunapo is viii enter the
GEORGETOWN University indoor meet TO
lie held at Convention Hall next Satur-
day night
1t is not customary for the navy men
10 compete in athletic contests away
from home except when opposed to
West Point. Yet exceptionally strong
influence is being brought to bear on
IN" authorities and Il is expected that
an Annapolis team viii be- one 81 the
most interesting features OF the meet.
Should the middies come they viii be
Ditted against Georgetown in reia
race. In case MIR. Brennan. George
towns manager. fails In his efforts to
land the navy men. George Washing
ton viii be asked TO run against George
town. and that viii mean a reawaken-
inK Of the great interest that always
centers around the struggles IL 'Hece
tw5 colleges
Great Hurdlers.
Probably the prettiest race Of the
night will be the 51-yard hurdle handi-
cap, which will give Neutrality-suspicious. an
opportunity of seeing three OF Ameri-
cas- greatest hurdlers in competition.
'dptdiH NdNtS- ana W 4IGO Johnson, OF
Yale. and Captain Amsler. of Pennsyl-
vania. These men have fought it out
several times in recent weeks. and it
has always been a matter of inches and
speculation. This time there may be q
slight upset. as Charlie Seitz. of George
town Law School. is entered in the
hurdles, and is expected 10 break the
tape but little behind the winner.
The 50-yard open brings together au-
other more select field of sprinters-
There is Seitz. who finished second TO
Eaton in the Baltimore Athletic Club
games last week. Dear, a local favor
lite and one of Washington's speediest
products; CautweH. his team-mate. and
a man who has secured TWO seconds
in the Intercollegiate Johnson and
Gates. Of Yale. two versatile runners,
who go II close to record time, and lit
tie Walker. of Georgetown. who is COM
ing every day. and promises to take a
lot of batting Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
City Park Results.

First race-Two Il5iee Miss Mamie
l., 95 (Farrow,. 20 7 won: Regale
- CLoWe), even second; Mildred l., 100
CIV. Allen. Is to 1 third. Time, 3:3S
Ida Vivian, Economist, and Blue Mint
also ran,
Second race-Short course Wild
Ohio King. I45 Is. McClainD. L to 1
second; Lights out. I57 (Pemberton). :
TO l third. Time, 1916 Creden. Sweet
Jane, DR.. Nowlin. Parnassus, EYander,
Custus- and Schoolmaster also ran.
Third race-Five and one-haIf fur
longs. Robin Hood. 125 &C.. Norris. s
to I second; Quinn Brady, los (Roma-
nellD, to ! third. Time. 1:15 Lucy
Young. Capitano. Pftkin, Devout,
Hustled, Palmdale, and Orly IL also
ran,
Fourth Tace-The Respess Handicap;
one and ore-siXteenth miles. Debar, III
tRomanellD, y to ! second; ST. Tam
many. l05 UOWe). 10 to / third Time,
As 10, Nevolio. Grenade Huzzah.
Sanction, Alma Dufour, and Sailor Boy
ran.
Fifth race-One mile and a hald Big
Bow, 102 (B. Smith, to won; Safety
Miss Lee. 80 (Hefernan), to l third.
Time. 2:s9 SIS. Cha ra wind. Lou M
Rsque, Berry Hughes, The Trifler,
Rosemond, and Electric ran.
Sixth race-Six and one-haIf furlongs.
susanna Roccomora, 95 {Lowel, TO 5
won; Brushton. " sPendergasp. ID TO
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
English Settlers Popular.

Outside of Great Danes. the largest
local entries made have been of Eng
iish settlers. thirty-one showing I'D in
the classes, a great many of which are
owned in the vicinity, although such
Well-known settlers as Champion Queen.
Place Pride, Mallwyd. Princess, and
Bell of Cincinnatus viii come from
Pennsylvania to try for honors
George B. Post owner of the Somer-
set Kennels, New York, as well as the
Windholme Kennels. of Islip. y. Y.
have entered their beagles, and lovers
of this miid-eyed canine will have n
chance to see the unbeaten beagles of
this country, even though they will not
be able to see them tried out at field
trial
1t is expected that great many of
the owners of dogs catered who are we'll
known men, like George j. Gould, sam
uel Untermyer, r. F. Adams, and others
who have dogs for their 33obIv and take
pride in their wins, will come 10 Wash
ington and be present when the judg-
ing takes place. 1t is announ ced by II
Z. Zero, superintendent. that the judg-
ing viii be started as soon after 10
o'clock Wednesday loEnins ss possible
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

and VIII be continued throughout the
week until finished.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25

This week the bOw-wows come TO
town. and when one realizes that I'M
der one roof viii be seen what repre-
sents GA entries. some idea of tie in
terest aroused in the show to. be held
February 2S-March 3 may he gained.
The mana cement has taken unusual
precautions to have all the most mod
ern sanitary arrangements and disin-
fecting appliances, so that the show
tn point Of cleanliness is expected TO
equal the quality OF the dogs entered.
The most noted prize winners are
booked to show here for the week.
Kentucky. Ohio. Illinois, Indiana, Texas,
ana many other distant States are ali
represented, the largest entries coming
from the States of New York and
Pennsylvania, although foreign coun-
tries are not entirely left out, as Joseph
+. Thomas has entered seven of his
famous Russian woifhOunds, some OF
which were bred by Grand Duke Mich
olas, and bought from him recently al
fabulous figures.
The Washington times., 1906-02-25
Interest in Sheppard.

Sheppard, the champion indoor mile
runner, is entered and this fact has
aroused much interest in local athletic
circles, as WashingtOnians are anxious
to see how the local milers compare
with this Northern crack. Gill, of the
Columbia Athletic Club. is looked TO
to give Sheppard the strongest argu-
ment.
Captain Gates. of Yale, and MuIligan,
eX-Georgetown and now representing
the Irish Athletic AssOcia ton. are the
scratch men in the 4f0-yard handicap,
[ and, although these two should be
fighting it out at the tape, they will
have no easy time catching the local
crowd with a handicap from len TO forty
yards.
The management has decided TO keep
open the entries until tomorrow night
in order that those men who failed
to win places in the high school meet
last night may be able 10 enter This
is something OF a concession on the
part of Manager Brennan, as the entries
should have closed on last Friday
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-26

Elliott Bros. have just T. eceiv-
ed a new shipment of new and
stylish straw hats. It's right
buying that places them in po-
sition to lead all competitors in
this line.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-26

Every day demonstrates anew
that ''The more we sell t n G
cheaper we can afford to sell. ;"
Have you noticed that Elliott
Brothers are doing a glowing
business these days.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-26

ElliOts Bros the one price
clothing people are making
good this Spring-They are
pointing with pride to more of
their well Dressed Men and
Boys i'm Muskogee, than any
other concern.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-26

Special invitation to you. Test
examine, com pare-The keener
the investigation the surer we
feel of your patronage. If you
will look Elliott Bros. are al
most sure to sell you.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-26
AGENTS WANTED

We want energetic hustling
agents for this paper and will
pay liberty for good work. If
you want to make money, write
at once tO-W. III. Twine.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-26

Now is the time to lay aside
your old fur hats and caps and
put on one of those elegant new
straws shown in Elliott Bros.
beautiful show windows.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-26

Have you worn a pair of the
Burt and Packard Korrect Shoe
and wrranted. Burro Jap shoes
sold bv Elliott Bros. They are
winners.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-26

You viii appreciate our prices
more-the more you t L y to
match them else where. Don't
forget the name-Its Elliott
Bros.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-04-26

We bid for your business on
the merit of our merchandise
and the lowness of our prices, is
the way Elliott Bros. put it.