davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10
Real Estate Transfers

The Ernest Archambeault Farm
at Troy has been sold to E. o. Cho-
quette of North Troy.
The C. R. Brooks farm in Coven-
try has been sold to Lewis Gagnor
of Connecticut.
The George Woodard farm in
Barton has been sold to P. D. Wal
kcr Of Newport.
The house owned by Harry F,
Cushing in the East Side has been
sold to B. C. Davis, the baker.
The P D. Walker farm on Pine
Hill has been sold to George Wood
ard of Barton.
The above sales were made
through the C. J. Oben Inc, Real
| Estate Agency, Newport.
Miss Edith NJ. Daggett, operator
at the Western Union, is on the sick
list, and Miss Alma Parker is as
sisting her at the Western Union.
To accommodate those desiring to
pay taxes, the City Treasurer's Of
fee will be open evenings, from 7.30
to 9 o'clock, until Oct. 16. That is
the last day for paying taxes to the
treasurer. Don't wait. Pay them
now before you forget.
Russell Glib and John Beebe are
on the sick list.
Ernest Savage of Pittsfeld, N. H,
motored to Newport the first of the
week to visit his brother, E. w. Saw
age.
P. C. Blanchard is confined to the
house by sickness.
| Miss Ara Reed has gone to he1
home at Sutton, Que, for a weeks
vacation.
When the Misses Edna Wilson,
Ruth Shaw and Dorothy Norris were
over on Pine Hill Wednesday they
i found several ripe strawberries
When so much berry picking is go
ing on in October, one wouldn't be-
lieve the weather record we have had
the last month unless they had been
here to sample it.
Mrs. Jennie Willis is absent from
the Novelty store on account Of sick
/
ness.
Charles Brown, manager of the
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., is confined to the house
by sickness. Harry Gordon of St
Johnsbury is in town looking after
Mr.. Browns work at this office.
The fire alarm from box %, East
Side, Wednesday morning about nine
o'clock was for a small fire in the
house owned by L. W. Miles anc
occupied by Charles Lapier, located
| on Main street, East Side. Mrs. La
pier had an oil burner connected ur
in her range, and in some way it got
afre, but was soon extinguishec
without the aid of the fire company
although the chemical was on hand
The damage was very light, mostly
smoke.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10
A Pose.

sJibway's favorite remark is, whats
doing in Wall street todayF"
$50 it is" replied Mr.. Twobhle, in
disguised tones. "And it's nothing in
the world but a silly affeetation, in
tended to impress anyone who happens
to oyerhear him."
is that really SOP"
"Of course. Jibway never bought a
share of stock in his life. For all Wall
street means to him, he might just as
we'll ask, 'How's the rajah of Cawnpur4
today T-Birmingha Age-Herald.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10
S. S. CONVENTION. POSTPONED
Indefinitely Postponed Because of
the Influenza
Especial to the Caledonian|

Especial to the CaIedonian)
Burlington, Oct. 10-Owing to the
combined causes of the epidemic of
Spanish influenza, the ediet of the
State Board of Health, and the re-
signation of the General Secretary,
Rev. c. A Boyd, because of i'll
health, the State Sunday school con-
vention which was to have been held
at Morrisville, October 16, II and IS,
is indefinitely postponed.
The business of the annual meeting
will be attended to at a meeting of
the directors sometime in November.
The association closes its year with
out debt.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10

The mustard family contains more
than two thousand species and in
cIudes cabbage, caulifower, turnip.
radish, horseradish and, in ornamen.
tails, the stocks, sweet alyssum and the
WalIfioWer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10
To skin Beets.

An easy way to skin beet without
bleeding it and causing it to lose color
is to put it in cold water as soon as it
is cooked. Then draw the hand gently
down the Beet and the skin will drop
off without trouble.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-10

ton of East Charleston and viii move
it to his place in Orleans.
Carroll Somers has been called in
to the service but was unable to
leave on specified date on account of
being Ill with the grip.
The entire post Office force has
been i'll with the grip the past few
days with the exception Of assist
ant postmaster, H.. L. Bassett Rural
Carrier Arthur Davis of Browning
ton has been helping him with sthe
work.
Mrs. Lizzie Cameron and son,
Harry, will make their home with
Mrs. c. NJ. Dwinell during the coming
winter. Her aunt, Mrs. Violet
Wheatley, will occupy the furnished
rooms in A. r. Benefits house while
the present occupants. Mr. and Mrs
C. A. Dupont, are in Southern Pines
/ Cadet 0. Dean Mathews Of the
/ ground school at Cornell University
has been promoted to Sergeant
Major.
A good number of the people IL
The village either are or have beer
i'll with the grip and there have beer
three or four cases of pneumonia. L
is gratifying to note, however, tina
the place has not suffered during Thu
epidemic anything like many of tn,
other towns in the state.
rn~ 1NwY YYEDnrE%v FREY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22
II PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

Bishop William A. Quayle, OF O}tla'
loma came 10 New York the other
DAY 10 sneak 10 the young persons or
the Epworlh League. The Bishop is
described as having ''the evangelical
bower, the rare humor, and the real
western tang that might identity him
as a very Bryan of the pulpit" Well,
maybe he has.
II has been long suspected taat
great many people, or being ohered
their choice Of going to Heaven or 10
New York. would choose the latter
place. Perhaps it is because the AZ
fractions of the metropolis have been
more and better advertised. Aviation
aud music are good, but alone they
viii NOT densely populate a country,
and Heaven undoubtedly suffers from
q certain yaeueness on the part ot It's
advance.agents. II this comment be
bought irrevercnt. we hasten to quo"
the Bishop himself. Surely he cord
not be irreverent. "Of course" he
says, Il hope 10 get to Heaven some
day by the grace OF God and a goo0
deal of his forgetfulness, but in the
meantime New York town at night, all
lighted up, looks pretty 3ooc 70 me
II the Bishop feels that way atout
New York and about Heaven, it IS
no wonder that the feeling finds re-
Spouse among the residents on Man
haitian. The Milky Way unduestiona
bly, looms bigger in the armament
ttan the Grea, White Way, but very
few OF our acouaintances dwell III
the armament. The streets OF hea'-
en may be paved with silver and gold
lut one cannot know what the bUyinE
power Of gold and silver would be az
that altitude. meanwhile we nave a
very accurate knowledge OF what =
dollar win do in New York
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22
Give Children Toys That Teach.

Toys which develop the imagination
are better than intricate mechanical
toys and deliberately dressed dolls.
Next to Il bali, the very hest plnything
Is Il set of blocks, which IS capable OF
being transformed into anything de-
sired, from train of ears Ia pigeon
house. Give hoy ~ live a hammer.
some nails and few pieces OF wood
and see VIA he can uake--the re-.
suits are often surprising. Children
love Ia create and the toy which they
have made themselves will give Il more
lasting pleasure than the usual elabor.
ute plaything bought ready-made.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22
He COULDN'T FOOL
M0THER-|h-lAW
NO OLD BACHELOR WOULD FLAT.
TER BRIDE SO, she SAYS
Parent Who Exposed Bissmist A.
serts Marriage Stamps Man
noelihly.

East Orange, \. J. - Nlg. Anna
Schodeld Just chuckled and chuckled
when asked T. explain her -tptement
that you can always tell q married
man by his actions Then She ex.
planned.
Mrs. Schofeld is the East Orange
mother'in-law who just naturally knew
her daughters husband had another
wife slowed away somewhere.
She suspected that OF Capt. SeIwyn
Joyce OF Boer War fame, from the
first; ard after he married daughter
Dorothy, Mother Schofield pooh-pooh
ed his claim 10 bachelorhood and sniff
I'd out his other marriage record in
lar of New Zealand.
Dorothy's marriage now stands an
nulled aid wife NJ. | is waiting for
her divorce suit to iell, all due to
Mother SchOiield's eagle eye for benz
diets.
You can see it in their faces" 81
said I'll sticks out al over them"
Marriage brands a man as plain as
4 HOT iron on cows hip. | saw vile
written on the slick Mr.. joyce the
hrst | ever set eyes on him He W.,
100 ,onsiderate around the house to
be a 39.year bachelor.
Like all average married men. he
was an artistic iiatterer in a way
about things wives like TO be lied 70
about He could praise coffee that
everybody knew was vile in such
way that il tasted good.
What old bachelor would take the
trouble to do that, even il he could?
Only a married man would do ii.
Like his brother bencdicts, he
knew how TO praise his lies taste.
whether good or bad. II married
man says something about another
woman he does not neglect to say
something little nicer about his
wife. Taat was Joyce.
He had habits OF cleanliness and
care about the house that no bachelor
Of 50 ever had He didn't throw his
clothes on the floor nor leave things
cluttered up behind him. He showed
in thousand little ways that q wife
wasn't new TO him.
Take tears, for instance. Tears
break newly and never.bclore- mar~
RED mars heart. He gets all excited
about them. But they rolled or that
mans feelings Ike water Off a duck
back.
Some of his oily sweetness might
have b2en explained ii he had been
living at home with women folks who
had trained him bit, but man
doesn't get polished up or domestic
use as a soldier OF fortune.
Il kept quiet about my suspicious
until one day he and Dorothy were
fighting He fought like a married
man. lie knew when to talk and
when to shut up. 'Selwyn,' said I, in
terrupting them. I wouldn't be sur.
prised /; you've been married before
"'You can't prove it, says he. get
ting red and turning round real quick
told him I'd show him, which ! did
You can tell married man every
time, They show where the harness
has rubbed as plainly as an old dra,
horse"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22
CORN GROWS IN RUBBER BOOTS
Appears to Have Sprouted a Foot in
Three Weeks

Amber, \. l,--Jesse Hunks of this
village recently donned a pair of rub
Der boots and went into his cistern
and cleaned it. The boots leaked and
after he completed the job he reno,
ed them and hung them ON nail be
hind the kitchen stove to dry.
Three weeks later, Hunks was sur
prised TO see several stalks OF green
corn protruding from the top of the
boots. Investigation revealed that the
night the boots were placed behind
the stove his children popped corn
and one of them placed several ker-
nels OF popcorn in the boots.
Hunks AYERS that the boots being
wet the heat from the stove caused
the corn to sprout and grow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22

TrF he trse Trader journal Want-Ads
TOR results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22

In The Tudor days the poisoner
was liable II be condemned "a death
by boiling; while under another stat.
ute, the man convicted Of theft shall
have his head shaved, melted mitch
poured upon il, aud the feathers from
pillow shaken over il. that he NAV
be Known After all there are adj
yantageS in living in the twentieth
century,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22
Wher. Diamonds Com. Ernn-

In The great diamond fields OF south
Africa the stones are found ia what
are called pines" round or oval stems
Of q peculiar sort Of rocl,. several acres
In extent a the top AMI running down
a. unknown depths. Near the surface
ti@S rock. rich 10 Iron. Is di>inIesfated
by exposure Ia the weather and ~
SuueS q yellowiSh color The precious
gems arc readily extracted from the
lritblr rock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22
kleanInu Of whIte snots on kails.

One who has white spots Oh the
nails should not become alarmed.
These do not point to m early death
but are rather due 10 inferior nutrition
and may be regarded rs a warning
that poor health. mental or physical
may be expected unless il be guarded
against.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22

Trocr0Stirat.ou, IS the t!'st Of time
wouldn't he rearlr 50 hat II h, didn't
slfai my time rug thar ~ Rae pyn,rI>-
tIpeyaa Eat dnwdlins by one means
delay Tor somebody else. and often. iOr
mauy.-BnD 10 Times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22
For Eihlic1i Stutrnts-

What was the sweet cane OF the
Holy Land. In Isaiah il states "Th0H
hast bought me no sweet cane with
money, neither hast thou filed me witt
the fat Of thy sacrifices; but thou hast
made me to serve with thy sins, thuu
hast wearled ME with thine iniquities.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22
New Source OF Asbe stos.

An enormous amount or asbestos is
hHing found IN Che prieskn district
Cape Colony, and ..,hnnsanels Of bags
aresnow being shipped tpl England. II
IL said TO be Of very good duality.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22

Let everyone that hath a calling he
diligent IN pursuance OF his employ.
ment, 40 AZ mt lightly or without rea-
sonnble occasion TO neglect it.--Jeremy
Taylor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22

Cut out the picture "a all four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted line | rs
entire length Then dotted line ,. and
SO on. Fold each section underneath
accurately. When completed turn
over and youn lind a surprising re-
silt. Save the pictures.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-22

Young Sapley-That buyom young
widow looks perfectly. rayishing In
her bathing suit. She reminds me OF
a poetical Latin quotation, er--er--'
Cynicus-Oh, yes: 'multum in
parvo,"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES our
or CITY.

aRHHFHHH HnsF#HHTss saaaTsraHa
| ron SALE t~p.to-dnte pool hail at Ds.
prN, 80 move. -Four tables. four cab
lnei cue rnchH. one large private coo
iirk, 81 heather folding chairs, good a..
IIr fixtures, priced % sell inquire At
1'p'W ur ubH West 9th ~.
tOH SALE Liberty thonter 1T clinton,
Okln write, wire or phone n DUFF
field, clinton Okla
BAKERY IN 70 dandy. goOd. town. do.ug
% good business ana making money
good railroad town. payroll I'm the min.
Ing dlairiD', prospects better than ever,
only HIup 900 town. other business reason
fur selling, me best business IN the fluto
fur lir money Rob Christian. AftOr
Okla Any terms ON fixtures
luE El.NI DHr business room. suitable
for barber shop or pawn shop, IN best
huFlurH# corner boz cts write Box 1881.
or phone l0l, Dfumfight. Okln
hIWsINrIIt only plant In town NJ o.,
1un. one NJ richest counties In eastern
Oklahoma Power plant. linotype. good
uutNl. uTufptiuuH business, four banks.
aggregate deposits million aud quarter
Low uu%fH iIug expenses owner old 1T
the game. worked down. ana WANTS 10
puIf 10 engage boo other business In sumo
town ruHh transaction 80 lease. Chance
fur uCtly" man tO do we'll Address NJ r.,
rlro Oklnhumlu
bEII SIbltIs FOX NNII-lUNUlCs about
$4,000. doing fuo business, "a money
mnkor. frlHnu Tor sale, death " A.,
huhuWuu
Is NlLl.lsINulIsu.D modern hotel
IN one M the best oll towns I'm tho
firic. has Is rooms centrally located
this VIII bear the closest investigation
For further particulars call or write n
L. rohru Urumrlght. Okla.
FOR SALE Tw0.siory roOmlug house.
% rooms, 2 baths. completely furnished
Two blocks uf square. county sent town
lfipo g. Inn n taken ut once Cuuuudy a
4 vans. NHiNl. OHlH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

FOR RALI-l2i horsepower high. pres.
sure boiler, also 80 horsepower stand.
ard boiler Wylio liros $40 West Grand
FOR SALE Elevator h~nndpower OiIs
make platform bNg feet, complete with
necessary guides, cable, rope, wrghtH.
gic, for twO. story ana basement building
Price 800 The Darling Lumber A. MFG
Co, il3.2l r. California Ave
BOILERS ron SALE.
A lO0.h. . Marine iNpc. 200. No. pressure
Two aU.hp Tubular 10 ~ prrsHuro
y vs. k'nur'. lo' Ohd1homnn Hldg
ION NAll one irosuu mud sin. both
nearly new, ut tIn U.lla. rnfo Okla.
humHU.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
PERPETRATORS AND SODA
FOUNTAINS

THREE secondhand soda fountains for
suln cheap, good terms. W. g. Hay
wood Soda Fountain Co, Oklahoma
city.
SODA FOUNTAIN We have several
bargains in both new and slightly used
&. 4, ~, A., n, lG and 2n-fOut soda fOun-
taiug, onn include In contract showcases,
wullrHscs, tables. chairs, C%uThonntot
everything necessary to open up first
save you 70 percent ON the purchase
price; prompt shipment: easy monthly
payments. Write. wire or telephone
GrOsmnu Fountain Company, 2ll South
Nkurd street. Dallas. Texas
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SKI, for meat
market can looch, Wal 1881; after
3 y. m. Wal 1874
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK.
on ]GEOLOGIsT

on GEOLODtgT
ChnH. N Gould.
1873 Colcord Bldg Phone wal iOs
WNNTEp-ro LET drIllug contract m put
down ahnllOw we'll north ~ Nuwuln
Spot c1tli Wilson Dillou. 5Ui llDskDs
wiz
TRADE 900 shlr,r Lucky Ii0y Lerl and
IinC stock NJ Miami ~ 81 10 Tor good
automobile " NJ Black. iurleu. okla
FORTUNES In oklahoma oIl. ilu huys I
lot ana $50 worth NJ stock 900 our new,
progressive Cu.onortilvo OIl and Rein
Inc tomrlnys g. Dlsh. g. per month
write tUduy Oklahoma lrug company,
Insurance nldg oklahoma Cfiy, Okla
s.. 10 r share. $3.50 GlcnrOHe on M lI
cents. % shares Hoffman ut 8 1000 u
share. Address T. a. boz 2Gl, Edmond,
OlIu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20

Dry Goods store FOR aulc. situated In live
town ~ 1000 population. iu the heart
~ best agricultural section NJ the state N
oklahoma store carries dry goods. no
lions, shoes aud furnishings, stock viii
Invoice about $4,000 but stock HnuDrmally
heavy owing to heavy reserve bought NJ
- 10 70 percent under present market
values. stock absolutely clean. no old out
N date merchandise. the only large dry
goods store In city. gross EnleH increased
$500 In last two years, this store pays
dividends, reason for selling subject 10
draft, Glass \, and viii be- In next call
We have q proposition that viii be- In
tCrcstinr 10 nny one who want ~ buy
nm established paying dry goods business.
T.. Y, care OkluhOmau.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20

ma cut In price N farm land In the
best agricultural part NJ su0homlsn
county. 81 10 50 per aero, 10 yearly
pHy mrutH. railways. mills. factories, plrn.
~ Of labor The best proposition On tho
market Tor the man who wants h ufm
Send Tor illustrated literature HroNucIl
Land CO.. 900 3rd Ave Seattle, wash
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OUT
OF CITY.


$500 GENERAL merchandise: 1900
cash, balance trade. Box 22s. ChlCkB-
shn. okla
FOR SALE-Butchcr shop and grocery
doing big business, only butcher shop
In town. Must sell nj once on account Of
draft Write hoN 5ls, Auodnrko, okla.
BARBER SHOP. 6-chnlr, In Townndn.
Kansas, A live oil town doing fine
busInesE. Owner subject 10 draft write
quick. q ncttyjohn, Townndn. Kan.
FUR SALE-Country grim elevator.
northeast oklahoma, fine location. good
business last year, might consider good
lnnd In central oklahoma. l. NJ, care
OkluhumHu
JEWEJ.RY STORE. In live town N 5000
population, railroad center, gOhd firm
Ing country last years snl,s over tlU. OO0
win sell or trade for land. L-llj. cnre
Okluhomnn.
FOR SALE-pool hall and soda fouu-
tain In hustling oil town; pool hnll
earning 5000 per month. soda fountain
can earn ms much more; big bargain at
'l,11U cuah; will earn moro than 100 per
cont on Investment year round n YOU
haven't SPOT cash don't answer. L. S.
care Oklnhomnu
BARRIER SUOp Tor snlc cheap II tukou
nj once, N You don't mean business.
don't answer. ~. Oknhomau
ron SNlE-A meat market In hest own
I'm state Selling S. 600 per month AT
dress Chas, NJ Ratlitf. Brownwpol
TcNns.
FOR TNADE-Fur stock Of gents flr-
nlshings, brick business house ON Main
street also new modern residence. well
located. In pnuls Valley, okla WIN paN
cash difference n any. T. G. Wilson.
rnuls Valley, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20

800 GENERAL merchandise, 81 900
cash, balance trade. Box 22s. Chlcka-
Din MI.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
Farm AND ACRE TRACTS
Missouri

SMALL MISSOURI FAltM
Ten dollars cash ana So monthly, no IN
iprrHt Or utTrHi highly productive hud.
CLOSE 10 three blg markets Write f0r
photographs and full Information Nun.
Missouri
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
TRUCK FOR SALE
TYPEWRITERS AMI OFFICE
EQUIPMENT

SAFES AND OFFICE FURNITURE
New and secondhand. Right prices
WESTERN RANK SUPPLY CO,
2ll w Main -. Phone wal 757
FOR SALE Good oliver typewriter, Al
condition lu2O N. broadway.
OKLAHOMA TYPEWRITER 60. 3Ot
North Robinson Walnut $50. We hu,
rent, sell II repair any make type
writer star brand ribbons.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
CASH REGISTERS FOR SALE.

AMERICAN cnsh registers W 5016. 325
Insurance BldE. Cash registers sold and
exchanged, easy terms correspondence
solicited
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20

READ ON

This form iS highly improved. com
hlsiing of . houses. 2 sllos, IS corn cribs.
l steel grnnnry, 20 acres alfalfa. Il hnrrs
ma hay barns. ~ wells OF water. lgl
fruit and pecan trees. benring. railroad
switch on north side Of place. This ia a
sure enough bottom farm. no hills. no
rocks, best ~ soil. corn made On bushels.
alfalfa . tons, cotton $500 pounds last
yehr; one fourth cash. mo- trade: the
royalties on all pay z percent N pur-
chase price call Or write me for nll
particulars on this farm. Phone Wal
aOlG.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

~
NEW AND RFCOND.UAND
BILLIARD TABLES. BOWLING
ALLEYS. SUPPLIES MD
tlIAik FIXTURES
PATTERSON a HOFFMAN.
AGENTS ron
THE BNINSWtCK NAIKE
COLlENDIR 60,
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
lhuH sNLE-LIfc frhol1rshIp boo mils
Business college. Including hooks. used
Z d''f bargain FOR qu..k buyer Phone
Walnut Il.l
! uH aNlI lot Df fUuu,ln. Nluro
hnus" JrNrlry CO. Ig' N urnllNHE
TONs cotton hurfH fur sale. Nt.
uunnl 1.-Two stock Commission Co.
7iorEtrrls
fuN BALE white enamel wicker huIy
'lrflngo also n ru.rrri " GlaI.J.
fOH SALE a tVrutg foot counter. suit
Hbl" for restaurant or grocery store
viii sell cheap g. A " white. Aurly
hHufmnn.a lHrisl,n go " Main
CONFINED lll and drll f,ri,r wheel
hoe and cultivation lhuun " lJlt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20

BARGAINS iu lenses with production.
or offset stuff. To people who want 90
get In tho oil business on the ground
floor. NJ B Douglas. Jl3 Mercantile
BLDG Phone Maple 1850.
DIAMOND FOE SALE WIN sacrifice
my four-cnrat blue steel diamond fnr
500. worth $500 n carat. cash no trade,
NJ H., care Oklnhoman
WANTED several people With 500 ur
more. Miami lease Joining production
ground floor company organizing hurry
al2 on Exchange building.
HAVE "a paying drug store To- trade for
Oklahoma Shit Co stock. Write J. G.
Mcdonald, Canutc. KIM
LOO SHARES National on ~ ti.to Cull
Wal gOaO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-20
Louisiana

LOUISIANA.
1000 acres richest nlluylnl land. 9O0
cleared, mostly In fine pasture. good
buildings, grcut stock farm. on railroad
and jefferson highway. No FINER
LAND on EARTH SO per acre, worth
$50 No trndc.
$500 acres, ono mile from good town
on model gravclrd road. IL wonderful OPP
portunlty for stock raising. hand PEI
tectly level. soil richest sandy loum.
$3.50 per acre, worth $50 No trade CON
sldered 600 In cultivation
WOODCOCk. RtvunWOOd, In