The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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TH6 BOVER NEWS.
Vol. XII
DOVER, KINGFISHER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JULY II, 1912
No. 19
— Resolved
That You Will be taken off
Your feet wh£n You see
the Bargain/3"
VE WOW OFFER
BUSTER BROWN
f ,s.
/fVO'fc./r
PRAIRIE VIEW.
Crops are doing fine after the ri iu
ot lust week.
The threshing crew of this neigh-
borhooil began work Wednesday at
Frank Truitt'e. Threshing is quite
late t b is season.
Campmeeting Notes.
The tabernacle was set up Monday
on the street east of the Evangelical
church. The pastor preached Mou
day evening. Kev. G. S. Smith, ol
Hiawatha, Kansas, a presiding elder
ot the Kansas conference, M. K.
• *•*-
m.
• ' ,i Iftnl KttlUlowxto «
A "BAR"-<jAIN M EAN.5 A GAIN FOR, YolI.
YOU WANT To BE ,5URE THOUGH THAT
YOU GET REAL t^ARGAIN.5 INSTEAD OF
FAKE ONE J. WE Do NOT BELIEVE IN FOOL
ING THE PEOPLE So OUR RULE IJ TO GIVE
EVERYBODY A JQUARE DEAL. YOU CAN
ALWAYJ FIND BARGAINS AT OUR ^ToRE.
OUR PRICED ARE ALWAYJ DOWN AND Do
NOT HAVE To BE KNOCKED DOWN.
MAUK ana FULS
PULS RESTAURANT, LUNOII
ROOM <fc CONFECTIONERY
Good meals, fresh Bread and Pies•
Candies, Cigars- Special atten-
tion to Farmers Tiade. : : . : :
ED PULH, Proprietor
Glasses Accurately Fitted
BERNARD
Registered OPTOMETRiST
All Work Guaranteed Pete's Drug Store
Kingfisher, Oklahoma
R. L,. SUTTON S SON.
FUKHITUBE AND mDEKTJIKIHO
Licensed Embalmers
We Frame Pictures. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
DAY PHONE No. 17. MIGHT l'HONE No. 4Q.
HENNESSEY, OKLA.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Wilderinau spent Saturday
in Enid.
Levi Gaddis waa a Hennessey via-
itor Sunday.
Miss Goldie Smith spent Sunday
lit the Iiebbe home.
Harry Bunce waa clerking at
Sherwood's Saturday-
Mil* Seluia Weaver was au over-
Sunday visitor at her parents' home.
Dr. Anglin made a professional
trip to Hennessey Monday evening.
Howard VanGundy is spouding a
week with Clyde Gilchrist at Kiel.
A card from Mrs. Hebbo states
Bhe is enjoying hor visit at Clare-
more.
Bomer Weaver went home Mon-
day, atter having spent several days
\o town.
Mr«. Smith is here from Enid to
visit a short time with her brother,
Levi Wilson.
Misers Goldie Smith, Lena Stitt
and Olive Wilderman spent Sunday
with Irene Hebbe.
Clyde Lawter is wnrkirg for Geo.
Leard and Bert Stitt is holding
down job oa t&ie Miller farm,
Plan to come to Convention and
Camp-Meeting at Dover, July 10 16
G. S. VanGundy lias been out
with the boys" this week on a
little campaign tour.
Mauk tfc Puis have been busy for
a week, invoicing their stock. Ben
VanGundy is assisting them.
Saturday was a bu.93' day in Do-
ver. The Btreets were crowded with
teams and business seemed good.
S. B. Harnar and little son Har-
old were here Saturday, returning
Sunday to their home on the farm.
Mrs. Anglin expects to leave soon
for East Tennessee, where she will
remain during the remainder of the
heated season.
J. H. Hunck and wife were in Do-
ver Saturday. They spent a part of
the day and were dinner guests at
the Sweetser home.
Scott Gilchrist and family were
in town Tuesday aiternoon and
were supper guests of Mrs. Sher-
wood and daughter, Nellie.
Anybody can make those tast.ey
Fruit Salads. It's no trouble at all
when you use THE ALTON GOODS
Jelly Powder. Receipts in each pack-
age.
Misses Lake Chi
IJeck visited Bculah Sweetmau last
Sunday.
Itcv Wilson filled his regular ap
pointmeut here Sunday morning and
eveumg.
Dinner guesss at the Sbelton hom<'
Sunday were II. V. Prince and Dr.
\ inceut and families, o( Dover; J.
\V. Wortbam and wife of Hennessey;
Clinton and Faye Kennedy and Ben
Cheek.
Miss Anna Breganzer, Fred Lei
and N. Bceman were visitors at the
Beck home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Leah Woods, of Box Springs
district, will teach our school this
term.
Lloyd und Eldon Kennedy and
ltiil and Lee Heck Suudayed with
Bert Stilt.
Mrs. A. Burge is reported quite
ill with appendicitis.
Most every one from this neigh-
borhood went to the celebration at
Hennessey, though several spent the
Fourth at Mr. Beck's. Eevcrybody
reports a splendid time.
Mrs. Link Starrett was a caller at
the Burge home Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Thomas and family visited at
the Kingery home Sunday.
Nora Roberts hae been quite sick,
but is now much better.
Nellie and Sylvia Beck visited
Mrs. Lawson one evening last week.
W. B. Check and wife were guests
at the Sweetser home Sunday.
Clinton Kennedy was in Hennes-
sey Saturday aiternoon.
Better listen for wedcMng bells in
this vicinity; they will be ringing
soon we think.
Carl Stephens was in Hennessey
Saturday, delivering fruit.
Ray Cheek and wife visited the
hitter's parents Sunday afternoon,
and attended church at Dover.
Miss Pearl Sbelton has returned
home, alter a week's visit in Dover.
Mrs. Osborne, who has been visit-
ing in Kansas City returned home
last week.
George heard and wife were visit-
ing at the Kennedy home Sunday.
Mrs. Fash took dinner at the
Sbelton home last Wednesday.
There was a good attendance at
Sunday School Sunday morning. Let
everyone come and make it a good
oue. Don't forget.
Last Saturday being Mr. Stephens
55th birthday several of the neigh-
bors made up a party and surprised
him. Those present were: Messrs.
Cheek, Sheltoi^ Brooks, Davtes.
Starrett, Swank and Murphy, with
their wives and families, and Hazel
Bugg. At a late hour ice cream,
sherbet and cake were served, and
all departed, wishing Mr. Stephens
many happy returns of the day.
k and Sylvia |church, preached Wednesday night.
About ten teuts have been erected
under shade trees adjoiuiug the
church.
The community is invited to couie
to the services. Bring your luucli-
oaskitd and spend the day with us
DAILY PROGRAM.
:.!0 a.m. ltising Bi ll.
7:00 a.tu, Family Worship.
7:l.r, a.m. Breakfast.
S.15 a.m. Prayer Meeting.
11:30 a.m. Conference.
10:;i0 a.m. Convention Hour.
11:00 M. Dinner Bell.
- 90 ji.tn. Bible Hour.
11:00 p.m. Preaching Services.
5.110 p.111. Supper
7:00 p.m. Workers' Meeting.
8.00 p.m. Preaching Services.
!OXVKNTION IIOPR —10 A. 51.. DAILY
Thurs., Kev. B. Weikel, Chmn.
•Our Oklahoma Resubmission I'rob
lern" Kev. S. Hmrich
'Christian Stewardship" Bev Wieus
Friday, Uev. S. Becse, Chmn.
• -Wc. man's Work in Missions" Fssay
Laura Mauk
"Missionary Address"
Kev. Erwin F. Erffineyer
Sat. Kev. G. B. Dutton, Chain.
"C. E. Society as a Training School"
Mrs, Alice Miller
"Christian Endeavor and Spiritual
Growth" Kev. E. S. Spangler
"A Live Christian Endeavor," j
S. J. Dan forth
Mon. Bev. 11. L. Price, Chmn.
"How Can the Sunday School lie
Made a Soul saving Institution"
Kev. B. \\ eikel
"Preparation ot the Lesson"
Kev. Geo. Giok
"Importance of Bible Knowledge
for Our Youth' Ehrhardt Keinholz
Money Saved
Money Earned
Harvest is here and threshing lias com-
menced. The prospects for a bountiful
crop are very flattering at this time. Why
not begin now to save? Dejiosit your
checks, currency, etc. When you pay
your bills, write a check, which always
acts as a receipt. You will find this is a
very convenient way to transact business.
This bank appreciates your business,
whether large or small, and in addition to
its careful management, every dollar of
its deposits is secured by the Depositors'
Guaranty Fund. bYou cau'tjose a penny.
The BANK of DOVER
Dover, Oklj.
/ V.
A
R.V. ("PETE") INGRAM
FOR SHERIFF
With an extensive acquaintance
ind residence 111 Kingfisher county
for twenty years, 11. V. Ingram,
better known as "I'ete" Ingram,
shies his hat into the political ring
as candidate for sheriff on the re-
publican ticket. We call attention
to his announcement in another col
limn, and bespeak for Mr. Ingram
the favorable consideration of the
republicans of the county, of which
party he has been an active and con-
i ucsduy. Bound Table, conducted I sistent member since lie cast his
y Kev. C. F. Ertfmeyer and lWv. | first vote in 1901.
nri. juki^u. • .
G. Smith.
Business Rather Than Art.
Writing an editorial of the Titanic
disaster, F. P. Dunne says in the July
American Magazine:
"Work is the great fender against
fear and death. On this account we
have always advised young men to a-
dopt business or the law as a career
rather than the creative arts which in
old age cannot provide a constantly
absorbing task. The records are full
at melancholy tales of the declining
years or artists and writers. Doctor
Johnson, whose heart was as stout as
the cudgel he carried for MacPherson's
shoulders, lived always under the
shadow. And it fell upon Montaigne
when lie was no more than thirty-
eight—and lie was a man who had
been to the wars and undertook to
solve with equanimity every human
problem except his own renal calculus.
On the other liand, a usurer may live
to a great age and be blithe to the
end and an agreeable companion for
all save his deb'.ors."
Sam Morehead Killed
in Houston, Texas
J. T. Morehead has received sad
news of the death of a brother in
Houston, Texas,caused by a motor-
cycle, which he was riding, colli-
ding with a street car. He lived a
few hours but never regained con-
sciousness. The accident occurred
on the 2nd and an effort was made
to wire the news here but for some
reason the messages miscarried.
Full particulars have not been re-
ceived-
W hat Makes A Woman
One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle
don't make a woman. Its a good
foundation. Put into it health and
strength and she may rule a king-
dom. But that's just what Electric
Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and dispelling weakness,
nervousness, back ache and tired,
listless, worn out feeling. "Electric
Bitters have done me a world of
good," writes Eliza Pool, Depew,
Okla., "and I thank you, with all my
heart, for making such a good medi-
cine." Only 50c. Guaranteed by Don
Northup.
If the people 111 general knew bow
cheering it is to an editor to have
items ot news banded or pboned in,
we feel sure more would be received
at tins office.
Rev. and Mrs. McDermond, of
Hennessey, expect to start to Colo-
rado Tuesday, where they will pass
the summer. Mrs. McDermond
has been sick and the trip is being
Miss llattie B. Nelson, of Guthrie,
was visiting her friend, Helen Gray,
west ot town, last week. Mis Nel-
son is a graduate of the Capital City
Business College and holds a fine
position in Guthrie, From here she
went to Cleo to visit her parents be-
fore returning to her work.
Walter Harper is improving right
along and has been able to be up
and around the house for a few
days. Tuesday he walked to tho
doctor's office. It is thought that
his right eye ia permanently crossed
as a result of his misfortune, and
that be is slightly deaf in one ear.
DRUGS
We have them and
the quality ia
of the best and
prices as low
as anywhere. :
TOILET ARTIGLES
Plenty of them
too. Perfumes,
Powders, Cold
creams, in fact
everything per-
taining to that
line. \ '
BAb '-■> Li x\ L L Our r u iuu
Lots of them
yet and the sea
son Just well
begun. When in
Hennessey pay
us a visit.
Saur's Drug Store
Hennessey.
modern, industrious and capable
type, having been connected with
the various offices in Ivinfisher dur-
ing the most of his experience in
tho business and this apprenticeship
has fitted him for the competent
discharge of tho official duties of
the position he seeks,
Almost every one in the county
knows "Pete" Ingram and respects
him as one of the most industrious
and intelligent young men of this
community. His supporters can de-
pend upon his unqualified integrity
and faithful discharge of the duties
of the office of sheriff, should he be
elected.
Contented heretofore to Berve in I
the ranks, ho has never aspired to is too important a matter for a woman
111 , | to bo bandlcaped by weakness, bad
olueial position or asked his party ., . , , , . , , , '
. . , 1 blood or foul breath. Avoid these
for preferment, but he is confident ( killUopes by taking
Choose your color, pay your -grocer
10c. Take it home and follow the di-
rections and you will have a Fruit
Salad you will be proud of. Til 13
iVLTON GOODS Jelly Powder.
The Choice Of A Husband
that he can render faithful and elli
cient service to the party and to the
community at large, should the
public favor him with their support.
Ante-election promises are not
generally held in high esteem or in
particular confidence, therefore Mr.
Ingram makes 110 pledges beyond
the assurance that he will, if elect-
ed, give the best in him to his offi-
cial duties, enforce the laws impar-
tially, so far as enforcement de-
pends upon his office, and consider
the position as a public trust, for
which an honest and strict account-
ing must hi made to the people.
It goes without saying that he
will appreciate every assistance from
his friends as well as from others
with whom ho hopes to become ac-
quainted before the campaign onds.
Dr. King's Life
Pills. Now strength, flue complex-
ion, pure breath, cheerful spirits-
things that, win men-follow f heir use.
Easy, safe, sure. Hie at Don Nortli-
up's.
It is a fact that Coffee does lose its'
strength. Why by strengthless Cof-
fee, when you can get fresh roasted
Coffee. THE ALTON GOODS.
Mrs. Stubbs passed through Dover
on the 4th, on her return trip from
Texas. She was enroutc to Caldwell,
where 3I10 spent a few days, return-
ing here the first of the week.
Dr. Merrill, the Hennessey
The post office here has been ues-
„ gnated as a postal savings deposi- dentist is here every 1 uesday.
made for the benefit of her health, jtory, effective August 1st, 1012. I Don't forget it.
For Your Teeth see Dr.
Heliums who extracts teeth
without pain. All work guar-
anteed to be satisfactory.
Northwest corner square,
Enid, Okla.
When in need of a Sewing Mach-
ine see our salesman and collector,
E. E, Farwell, Hennessey, or writo
the Singer Sowing Machine Co.,
Guthrie. Old machines taken in
exohange. Lowest prices, consistant
with first class machine. Also re-
pairs for all kinds of sewing mach-
ines.
Everett Eaion and Grandpa Bixler
were in town with a load of peaches
Friday, raised on tho Eaton farm
near Dover. The Hornet acknow-
ledges receipt of a sample basket
which were indeed very fine. They
found ready sale tor them. Everett
said it only took a bushel and a
half to overstock the Kingfisher
market.—Hornot.
One just can't keep from thinking
of those delicious Eruit Salads, every
time the words "Jelly Powder" bob
up. Try THE ALTON GOODS Jelly
Powde*.
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Lower, Sue L. The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1912, newspaper, July 11, 1912; Dover, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107091/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.