davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
49, Give your Child
.~eaz5QfsfI%"X, DIR. KINGS New Discovery
$x%f- for Coughs and Colds.
Give your Chill,

covery is antiseptic-kil1s the cold germs
raises the phlegm-loosens the cough
and soothes the irritation.
81 have used DR.. Kings New Discovery
for the past three years and use it con-
tinually in my family. My children are
very fond of it for it keeps them free from
cold. I can't say too much for it, and
take pleasure in recommending it to my
friends" Mrs. 4 s.. Haines, Franconia, N. H.
Don't put off treatment. Coughs and
colds often lead to chronic Cough, pneu-
nlonia and other serious lung troubles.
It is also good for adults and the aged.
Get bottle to-day. All druggists.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18

/. E. P. Lyman, Cashier Of the
aoo7e-nasned bank, DO solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true TO the best Of my knowledge
and belief. 3. ?. LYMAN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
ne, this 18th day Of Nov, 1915.
w. II. HERRING,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires 3-17-17.
Correct
r. J. SHIELDS
S D. BRADLEY
W. G. fIEDGEPETiI
Directors.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
LOCdI& Personal

Mr. G. M. helms of Rocky Mount
has besn in town this week on bust
ness
Mr.. j. P. Flu reli i. with Cast.
H. Clark ar Wi|m ny t n this week
OH huntiny rip.
Miss Maud Eye Of Tarboro, came
Tuesday t. visit h-r aunt, Mrs. c. c.
Allsbro ard other friends
Mrs s. D. Bradley and sister,
"A. S Pierce are pie lsant visitors at
she aom. OF Ms w. 5. BradIe::.
Mrs. e L Brown, who has re
Gently been confined with di,hthesia,
has as,out recovered.
sSr. E J. Proctor made a trip to
Croweils today.
Miss Louise Darden returned this
morning from Tiliery.
The Diamond from the Sky at
the Palace Friday night.
Quality Tailoring Co solicits the
patronage of the public for altera-
tons See their al.
Mr.. James Fleming will leave Fri
day of this week for McKenny. Va,
where he has accepted work with
the Seab.ard Air Line Railway. His
many friends wish him much luck.
Miss Luray Barniiili Of Bethel and
Miss Evaiipe Barnhiil of Ayden are
yisi ing Mrs A. l. Summerell.
Mrs. w. B. Strickland and Mrs
A Strickland went to Hobgood
Wednesday evening to see Elder w
B. Strickland who is very i'll.
MIR H L. Phillips made business
trip to Baltimore this week.
Mr.. E. B. Lewis of Kinston, pr
vate secretary to Hon Claude Kit
chin, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. A. B Hill left for Washing
ton Thursday.
Misses Mamie Lam.;, Kate Joynel
and Olivia House attended thu
teachers meeting at Halifax las
Thursday.
M Maggid is in the northern mar
kets buying his fall and winter goods
Mrs. r NJ. johnson has returne;
from a visit to friends in Hamilton
Mr.. D G Burroughs from Ever
etts has been in town this week Of
business
Mrs. A. Paul kitchin left Tuesda.
forRichmond to place her baby il
the hospital for treatment.
Mrs. A. M. Riddick is in Baltimor
this week
Messrs. L. II. Mcdowell and Jas
A. Pittman went to Kinston Tues
day on business.
Mrs. B. G. Neblatt and childrre
of Suffolk, have been in town thi
week with Mr.. Neblatt.
Mrs. Rambeau of Hamilton,
visiting her mother, Mrs. William
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danford Taylor G
Hamilton have been visiting frienc
in Scotland Neck this week.
Mr. T. W. Whitehurst of Greer
vile was here Wednesday on bus
ness.
Miss Pattie Leggett left Wedne
day for Dunn to visit her siste
Mrs. Clarence j. Smith.
Mr.. j. H. Curry was in tow
Wednesday on business.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
Depot Of Palmyra Robbed

The depot of Palmyra was broken
into one night last week by unknown
parties. who removed the sum of
$50 cash from the money drawer.
Two perfectly good watches and a
pair of trousers were also removed.
No doubt the thief is possessed of
the time, money and clothes at this
writing is in some faraway port.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
Roller MIL.

Mr.. w. H. Horne, a farmer of
Edgecombe and Nash Counties
has recently established -four
mill near Whitakers, eight miles
from Enfield, and is prepared to
grind your wheat, turning out an
excellent quality Of -four. Freight
rates less than to any other mill
For PARTICULARS write w. H
| Horne, Rocky Mount, or sex
Paul Fenner Scotland Neck N. c
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
Commonwealth GIllIilElakcrS

The following persons are comnci
ing for the premiums offered by the
Commonwealth:
Miss Martha Bradley, Scotland
Neck; Miss Selma Twisdale, Sprine
Hill; Miss Martha Council, Hamif
ton; Miss Nellie Boseman. Brinkieg-
vile and Mrs. C. A Hines, Oak City
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-11-18
Mr. Il. v Y. I.a'yi::llI Here

afr. Il. w Levin. represe ntAiivz
of tie J. 2. tacG:.~r Co.. OF Ati.isl-
ia, who was here .4S1 year and ll4s
thu survey mad for til. pro.,o ed
water sysi~m. street paving and
sewerage >V.ss ere :sga;n to3t~.
feeling o. he local s.n.i-nea s.r Il
improvements M:. Living stared
many r.-aso~;. WIZ noW * The in
;avoring II: :. .n<;a:n ~, m u ;s-.:
Improvements. He >tats,i that L ter
talking witt. the represent rive b.l,l-
ness men and prcQ y owners, ise
found that there are almost una,.i-
mously IN favor q the e improve
ments. The CosnlIloEl y ealth will
next week give s>iGle interesting
data, ana besir, an active 5reat:neut
Of the subj~c. Wiz: 2 view Of wnf.A
ing public interest II, TO the s5o;Ii5
Of calli.,y For boa! issue FOR these
necessities OF growing t:gWn
Scotlzn;! Neck cannot afford to be
without these good things.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-07
Interstate Commerce Commissions
ReportReVea|s $44,O0O,O0O Of Water
That Leaked in on Coal Purchases

But the Erie Railroad, for whom Nor,
gan negotiated the deal, issued to j.
P. Morgan and Company $5.000,000 of
its lrst preferred stock and $32,000,000
Erie Railroad Company's Pennsylvania
Collateral per cent coupon gold
bonds. Thus the Erie Railroad Com
pany paid Morgan and Company a
premium of $3O,OOO,O0O on this one
transaction.
The tremendous profits Of anthracite
coal mining was, however, again dem
onstrated by the transaction, for the
Erie company has shcceeded> in paying
the bonded interest and sinking fdnd
obligations on the total inflated valsa
ton of $37,000,000 which represents
the par value of the properties pur
chased and the premium paid Morgan
out of the profits earned by the Penn
sylvania Coal Comany.
Lehigh Valley Takes Over Coke Bros.
and Company.
In November, 1905, the Coke Broth
ers Company, the largest remaining
company of the Independent operators
was purchased by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company. The Lehigh paid
$17,440,O for the capital stock, of
which the par value was $3.50, $50 of.
the coal company and that of the
Delaware, Susquehanna & Schuylkill
Railroad $1,5OO,OO0, owned by Coke
Brothers, which also figured in the
transfer.
For this premium of $14 1000, 900 paid
by the Lehigh Railroad for the Coke
properties it has no equivalent asset.
The Lehigh has continued as in the
case of the Erie, to pay large divi-
dends from the operations of its min
ing properties and also carrier lines
Notwithstanding this single purchase
added fourteen million dollars of wa
ter upon which dividends and interest
charges have necessarily had to be
paid.
: Anthracite mine workers point to
the Pennsylvania and Coke purchases
as illustrative of the history Of An
thracite coal deals upon which their
labor must pay dividends. The min
ers maintain that if the water was
squeezed from the industry, coal prices
could be reduced to the consumer,
so per cent increase given the en-
ployees, and even then the enormous
dividends of the operating companies
would continue to climb upwards,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-07
Stationary Fireman
Continue Increase

At the regular meeting OF Local IN
ion No 81, Stationary Firemen, held
on Wednesday evening, two new
members were obligated and several
new applications we're acted upon.
The, organizing committee reported or
the work that had been accomplished,
and results were very gratifying. The
firemen have made wonderful gain
in the last few months and their total
membership is now well above 100,
and the committee in charge of the
organization campaign place the mini
mum at $50 members by December 1.
/: The contract committee reported
progress on several agreements now
pending and expect satisfactory ad-
justment in the near future. The by
law committee also made its report
and the laws as amended passed the
first reading and will be up at the
next meeting for lnal action.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-07

Firemen's Club Of Loca Union No. Fl
for the purpose of promoting closer
social relations among the members,
and enough applications have been re-
ceived to insure it's success. 1t is the
intention to rent room and equip it
with library, and all the members of
No. 81 are invited to get in while the
charter is open.
The organization campaign com
mittee was increased and the chair
man instructed to secuer a suitable
place to meet. They will meet at the
Majority hall, Friday evenin, at 1880
p. m. All members are urged to be
present.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-07
. (By K. C. ADAMs)

| Washington, D, c., Oct. 7.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The record Of the Interstate
Commerce Commissions hearings in
the anthracite rate cases, formally
made public after years of investiga-
ton, June 80, 1915, reveals many in
flated deals in the progress Of the
big companies perfecting a complete
monopoly of anthracite coal produc-
ton.
Just now when the time for con
tract negotiations is drawing near,
when miners and, operators will again
meet, miners hopeful of securing in
creased wages and improved working
conditions and operators just as hope
full that they. will be able to persuade
their employees that trade conditions
will not warrant such betterments. a
brief review of some Of the more i'm
portant of the "watered transactions"
will be enlightening to the consuming
public who always pay the tax i'm
posed by speculation in addition to
profit on the product.
The fertile brains Of the nations
master minds" found toe speculative
opportunities of the anthracite region
un-explored. Their successful execu-
ton of gigantic deals that have fol-
lowed and the tolls taken in some of
the transactions, is, abundant proof
that when they had concluded their
organization work, the exploitation
had been thorough.
Morgan Finds WAY.
In 1899 the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany, the largest of Independent
companies, also owner of 81 per cent
of the stock of the Erie and Wyom-
ing, short road, proposed to other
independent operators that the line be
l. extended and that If necessary new
company be organized to build road
to extend to tidewater ports. This
proposal resulted in the organization
of the Delaware Valley and Kingston
Railroad company. The larger COM
panies controlled by In erlocking di-
rect, ates strongly opposed the ap-
plication of the DelaFafe Valley and
Kingston Railroad before the Railroad
Commissioners of New Jersey for a
certificate permitting construction.
They saw in the construction of this
proposed road an outlet for the pro-
duct of. independents that meant re-
lief from the oppressive freight rates
and other transportation charges
levied by the combine.
The organization. work progressed
rapidly. The Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany subscribed $25o,ooo for the initial
stock so that the survey might be
started. The combine, however, Sc
!: cured the master mind Of J. P. Nor
4 gan, who came to the rescue, and
while the project was being developed
4 purchased for the Erie Railroad Com
pany the entire capital stock of the
Pennsylvania Coal Companies. deliver
ing the following securities.
No. Of
a Capital Stock Of Shares Par Val
Pennsylvania
Coal Co. ........ 100000 $5,OoO,Oo'
Erie and wyoming
j R.R. CO. ..,.s.s. s15.2OO 76O.OO'
Delaware Valley &hs
II Kingston R. r. co. $500 $4,000
Total .117,7OO s6,O1O.Oo
II fTabel from I G. G. Report
The purchase pride paid BY MOrgal
for the three properties IS unknoW1
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-07
THE MENTER co
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Menter Co., located at 1918 Mar
ket street, over Woolworth's) is now
under. the new and able management
of Mr.. W. D. Carroll, for many years
with the Menter Co., Pittsburgh store,
the leading store ofSits kind in the
United States. Mr.. Carroll is fully
versed in the many lines that are car
ried by this progressive company,
'~oludes Ladies Fall Suits,
Coats, Hats, Furs; Chrildren's
Dresses and Coats, and the very lat
est in Mems Fall Suits and Overcoats.
In fact any article that you may want
can be found here. And you will be
pleased with your treatment, as in
Mr. Carroll you will meet man that
makes friends with all who meet him
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-07

The other members are Henry
RAIDER, Louis RAIDER, Angelo Pupura,
Frank Similar Clyde Johnson, Don
Canoe, Louis Daubert, Joseph Steyl<<
Harry Gashel, ]. Rosenmerkel, Emil
Eindlar and S. S. Crow
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-10-07
Greater Wheeling Band
Elect Officers For Year

The Greater Wheeling band at thei-
last meeting elected officers for tho
year and disposed of considerable
other business. This is one of Wheel
ing's newest musical organizations
but has already taken an honored
place in the field, and is in much de-
mand.
Following are the officers:
President, Chas. Fousse; leader, J
W. Mcmahon; manager, J. L. Bitten
bender; secretary, l.. E. Wilson.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29
Nebraska


man. Wayne y. Bray Ruby NJ Carper.
Hazel N. Iarpster Anna -. Kaiser.
Catherine A. IAttlefield. Elsie NJ Lock
hart. veda NJ Lookhart. Nellie A. Nc
Neil Zenith Powell Fred NJ. Reitter.
Ferne J.. Rodgers and Elsie NJ. STACK.
AZ the close Of tho commencement exer-
ciscs the alumni gave tho class a recep-
ton and banquet IN the achooi pariors.
DORCHESTER, Nob., May S-(spe-
cial)-commencement exercises Of tho
graduating class from the high school,
held last night in the Methodist church.
furnished a week OF unusual activity for
the class. Aside from this event, there
were held during the week two class
parties. an all-day picnic on the Blue rive
north OF town. and the class play. pre-
scented In the opera house Wednesday
night, entitled. THE Varsity Coach"
G. II. Meacham. president Of the schoo
board. presented diplomas TO the follow.
ing graduates: Cana Hubert. Cecil ID
Ward, Edna NJ. Britton. Tlllle NJ. vath
Rosa Pospisil. Lloyd ~. Kunhel and
Almond d. Dawson.
A Nebraska college scholarship wal
presented to Cena hubert, she being tn,
honor student during the four years oI
high school work.
sTRoMsBURG, Neb.. May &.--(spe
oiai.)-on Sunday evening the baeealau-
reate sermon was given by Rev. f. IT
jackson of the Eden Baptist church. On
Tuesday evening the exercises Of tho
eighth grade we're given by a class OF
twenty-one, and Wednesday evening
class night. the following graduates
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29
Nebraska
|RINTING BIDS ARE
OPENED BY BOARD
contracts This Year for Work Of
State Departments Appear to
Be at Lower Mark.
lNE BID IS THROWN OUT

CFrom a staff Correspondent
4JINCOI.N. May 2s.-1special.) efforts
df the State Journal company 10 get in on
ne printing bids we're Intellectual, "
Rsing out entirely on every item let this
thorning About a month ago bids were
r,ade and let on the printing Of the SEN
&c journal ana several reports OF depart
ments The Journal protested the bond
% some OF the bidders. principally that Of
ne York Book company, which was
awarded the contract for printing the
Hnate journal at uOs per page. As a
Rsult the printing board declared all
Hds off and called for new bids.
The result shows that Milburn & Scott
ID Beatrice are the lowest bidders on
Emitting the senate journal. their bid
ming flI1 per page. or cents moro than
be state would have had to pay under
De former bid. The company which was
ararded the contract before raised its
IA 20 S.is per page and lost out.
As the bids stand today the lowest bid
Hrs are:
zone thousand senate journals. Milburn
Scott. Beatrice, I'LL Yer page. 7@9
AGRICULTURAL reports. Claflin y Co, Uni
territy Place. S3.l4 perspage. 2,5o0 Horti-
many. lincoln, $40 per page $500 In
suranoe reports. oillispie, lincoln. A.l7
per page. LOO Railway Commission re-
ports, Hammond a ca, Fremont, 81 g.
so Dairynen reports. Milburn a Scott.
Beatrice. Ill per page. 1000 Veterinarian
reports, Millburn A. Scott, fi.20 per page.
ASQQ Board OF Irrigation reports, Wood
ruff Lincoln. H.@ per page.
Under the rebiddins. the senate Jour
nails will cost cents more per pare.
tho agricultural reports 90 cents more, the
horticultural reports e cents less. tho in
suranoc reports 80 cents more and the
railway commission reports Q cents Iess.
per page.
II remains for the printing board to
go over the bids and bonds and ascer-
tain II they are In proper shape TO be
accepted.
The CHICAGO printing firm. which had
a man on the grounds for the purpose OF
walking off with some OF the printing,
did not come within shooting distance
OF some OF the bids. being considerably
more than many Of the Nebraska bid.
ders, OF which there were about dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29
Nebraska
Prisoner Is Shot by
Cedar Bluffs Marshal

FREMONT. Neb.. May 8.-Cspecial
telegram -John Harrison. the young
man who was shot at Cedar Bluffs by
Marshal Dickey. when the former pulled
his gun and ordered the officer into the
cell. had been In Fremont for short
time prior to going 10 Cedar Bluffs. He
was given employment at the Young
Mems Christian association cafeteria for
about a week early in March, but since
that time had had no regular work. He
came to Fremont from Trinidad, Colo,
where he was employed as a miner at
the time Of the strike. He was working
his way east and stopped off at Ere
mont He was considered a trustworthy
young man. His chances for recovery
are good =.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29
Nebraska

took part in a program at tho opera
house: John Anderson. Florence Bloom
quist, Bernice Cherry, Mildred Carlson.
Bianch Dovenbarger. Albert Ericsson,
Violet Faux. Bertha Green. Frank How
ard, Marjorie Hedbloom. Augusta Hops.
Marie Lindburg. Ethel McCleery. Russell
Ltndberg, Frank McCue, James Marquis.
Harold Metson, Morris Myrberg, Ruth
Nelson Ella Nettleton, Julian Nordlund,
Carl Palmberg, Constance Pulver. Edna
Renquist, Winnie Rystrom. Minnie San
den. Thursday evening and address was
given by Superintendent A. o. Thomas.
Prof a. j. Dunlap, who has been prin-
cipal for the last two years, leaves the
school work TO take up another field in
the future. and Mr.. Frazier Of Edgar
win take his place.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29
TRAIN CREW IS NOT TO
BLAME FOR LASH'S DEATH

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. May 2s.-(spe-
cial)-The coroner's jury in the case OF
George Lash, the South Loup farmer
who was killed by a Burlington passenger
train Tuesday morning Just outside OF
Broken Bow. brought IN a verdict TO the
effect that Lash came to his death
through being hit by a moving train, and
that no blame could be attached to the
trainmen. The body of Lash has been
taken 60 Cumro, this count, for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29
MISSIONARY ON WAY
HOME FROM EGYPT

PAwNEE CITY, Neb. May 2.-(spe-
cial. Friends here have had word from
Or. H. l.. Finley from Naples that he
hoped TO sail for the United states May
Il. DR. Finley was formerly a practicing
physician OF this city but went as a
missionary TO Egypt ten OF eleven years
ago. fits family has been In the United
States for about a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29

Neuralgia is a pain in the nerves
sloan's Liniment penetrates and soothes
the aching nerves Get bottle now. All
druggists Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29
Nebraska School News

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. May sS~-(spe-
clal.)-Thlrty- high schol graduates
were given their diplomas Thursday
night Of this week ct the Methodist
church. The class address was delivered
by Chief Justice Morrisey Of the supreme
court. The names OF che graduates fol-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29

For $3.50 high-grade
shirts--And not in our
memory have such smart
patterns and fine materi-
ais sold at the remark
ably low price OF S1.O5
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-29

Snappy new soft cuff
negllgee shirts. I'm
equalled elsewhere az
500. Sizes II to
n y. Saturday. spe-
cial At .,......Z0C
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
PEIL WINS NATIONAL
RACQUET CHNNTIONsH

Nl'W YORK T." 20 Clarence q rc
M Tuxedo WON the national rnr0ur,
gh mnlou-h." hero today v dofpqtlu
Lawrence Waterbury, who won the uf
lHsf wear three games to
Small Stella hnH ALWAYS worn bip
shoes hni she had long deserted q pe
NJ slippers. like those her Older sst,
wore
'NHmma." IN" GurrIrd ono dnv. "vh,
my shoes nrr worn out. emit I have
pair NJ low meek shoes Ike sisters"
Stern Father Johnny. vhv ala a.,
tlrhi the hov Who Just moved into Il
hons" next door"
JOHNNY n" loastod that ne was
tougher Kid than me. and ! had 10 pro
tp him that hr wasn't"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
FOR $500

kusI Proof tahhuge Plants. open
h"ld grown varieties Early Jersey and
hnrieston Wakefield Succession Sure.
h"nd, brumhend and Flint Dutch ready
now. ~ ~ per 1900 Lots over GOOO. 81 per
1000 6OO by parcel post 81 Strawberry
Plants So ~ per iOOO Ordp- '-am us sat
Miartlon guaranteed jefferson Furm,.
Albany. On
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS
~-~-0~~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~~~>~~ ~--~-~~----~-~-@
The gEoer-Slals Morasase
TRUST Co,


Always wants tu lnHu money ON close in
modern property low rates liberal prlvi
lex" TO pay pff Money ON hand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

RECLEANED Beuthall picked Spanish
peanut seed &c pound on cars Apache
n N llarman, Apache. Oh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

SEED corn. Arkansas grown johnson
county white, WhippoWlll peas sweet
lover, spanish peanuts seed sweet pota
Toes, at reasonable prices WrTe for cHta
ioguc r. Smith Seed Company, Fort
Smith Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
FOR RENT FLATS.

THREE rooms modern cottage apart
ments private entrance. porch aud bath
with or without furniture four blocks
from pOstofflre Light, heat. water and
garbage furnished 500 per week lnuuire
u " Connolly. d2i W Nh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST between Bristol hotel and
Main, saturday night. silk fob with gold
slgnet initial H., reward for return tu
room 32d Bristol Hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

SUDAN grass seed, guaranteed pure 6Oe
per pound, prepaid. Charlie Clemmuns
Anadarko, Oh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
PATENTS


RUN A WANT Al Ia The Times
lines time, 10 cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27

HUMPHREY CAS- ARC LAMPS ARF
uTpINnNHII REDUCE LIGHTING
FNpEN~tS Wal 1895
LUMBER cheap Wrrrkng building,
Robinson and % St, Capitol nm. Okla.
homn city House WurEIng Works. 20
y Walker
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-02-27
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.

1TlGH0M2 G'7rY cow 5m.
FINE FRESH mllrh COWS, cash or
short time payment. reasonable. w Eurt
iOlh Phone Wal 42lJ.
FEED BOSE MEAL tp your chickens,
hn.u 'uum healthy. make them lay For
-aIr hy " u Hurrhrr iIU W 2ud We
deliver