The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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THE
Vol. XII
DOVER, KINGFISHER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1912
No. 26
> m.
m\ 9*
Evety Farmer
As well as every business man
should have a bank account.
Why?
Becausei Your money is safer in the
bank than anywhere else.
Paying your hills by check is
the simplest and most conveni-
ent method.
Your check becomes a voucher
for the debt it pays.
It gives you a better standing
with business men.
Money in the bank strengthens
your credit.
A bank account teaches, helps
and encourages you to save.
This bank does all the book-
keeping.
Your bank book is a record of
your business.
To those desiring Banking Connections
with an Old Established Bank, we
extend our services.
The BANK of DOVER
Dover, Okla.
Confederate Veterans' Re-
union at Ada Okla.
Sept. 4-6
COMING to HENNESSEY
Associated Specialists will b- at I ii
kliodes Hotel Thursday
September I2tn
ONE DAY ONLY
I The
by tin
IIIL'lil
1 awl 1
| and
' this
If
I KEEP THE BEST BREAD TO BE HAD
You can now !>uv from me tin- unrivalled product of
the Mitchell linking Co., at Enid I have the live
iiread, Cream Bread, and the reliable "Royal Blue."
Also fine line of cookies. ] have, too, just received a
fine stock of Crushed Fruits for tnv soda fountain.
ED. PULS, RESTAURANT-COLD DRINKS
scjrt-i. - '-■ ■ .'vasarijasc. -:.*. . ./12s
tLi "J?
Happcntr./! t of Interest Gathered JFov istt
Urnrfit (,/ Our Headers.
I> !css many veteran* of the Con
feileracy who are readersof this paper
are planning to at tend the reunion at
Ada September 4th to lit It. deports)
from there indicate extensive prepar-
ations looking to the entertaining; of
t hi se w ho a1 tend. The veteran ai d
lii wife will he entertained free of
charge. The railroad fare will be on-1
ly one and one-third for the round I lip. jchildren, otter
and every veteran should make a spec-
ial sacrifice, if necessary, to attend
this gathering.
Since before even the paleolithic
per.oil of man he has been clannish.
it is Inherent. They love assiNiibHes
and conversation. Especially is this
true as related to interest in common
and more especially If these common
interests have called forth a fellow-
ship in sacrifice ami the shedding of
blood Out of this Inate principle has
come the church, the assemblies, the
reunions.
It is li s love of a gathering in a
common interest that brings the Con-
federate veterans here at this Lime
and these reunions represent the
greatest day of the year in the lives
of many of our sons of the Southland*
Many phases of I he reunion coot r.hute
to this, therefore not one should fail
to be at. every gathering until his
taps is sounded. Realizing that these
gatherings are friighled w ith much
that is tendor, sacred, reminiscent
and pathetic Ada is undertaking to
make it a real oasis for the veterans.
At this tiuic of tlie year our Con-
federates who are fanning "an now
best leave the farm for a short p riod
than at any other time. Ceitainly
these gatherings, which in the nature
of the case willi the miration of time
must dtcrease ill attendance, and
which means so much lo the old con
federate In sentiment and reminis
cence, should cause every veteran to
make a special effort lo be present.
Ada Is a c'ty of 5,000 sou's, wltha
citizenship co-operating to make t his | op'',atlo"s ''PI" "dn it is, gall stone
gathering a memorable one. '1 lie
homes have been thrown open aid
the minute details attended to in or- |
dertlmt. not h rig shall be lucking. |bssMiirgc
On arrival at Ada free transporla
tion will he lurnislnd to the homes
and headquarters and a committee of
ladies will be al tl.e disposal of the,
j wires oft lie veterans. For tit sewhoi * |,'1'l"s s
! want it there will Lie tents and cots1 S"
I of regulation government type. Many | fo?nUs'tr!"*only'.'* fr°C OI'TKK isj
local features will add to the reunion I u . . ... ..
. , I Married ladies must come with their I
Commander in-Chief of Tiai Mis-'i . 1 1
husbands and minors with their par-
si-sippi Brandon will be present be-' enjs
sides miny others including Serial ors | ' ...
Associat ed Specialists I censed 1
>.1 ate of < Ik lal 0111a for the t real
Id'form it It's and all nervous
hronio diseases of men, women
II who call 011
t rip, cim suit a I ion, ex.imiliat ion,
| advice free, making no darge what-
ever, except the ac ual cost of the
I medicine. All tliat is asked in re: urn
1 for III e v luatile services is that ev-
en person treated will stale the res-
ult obtained to their friends and thus
I p'ore to the sick anq afflicted in ev-
en' eli) and locality, that at last treat-
ments hare been discovered that are
reas iiiab'c, stile and certain in their
etiect.
These doctors are considered In
many frnier patients among Amen
ei's leading stomach and nerve spec-
ialists and are experts in the treat
mentof chionic diseases, and so great
and wonderful hare been their tesiilts
that in many cases it is bard indeed
to And the die ding line between skil
and miracle.
IMseises of the stomach infestiiifw,
lirer, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen,
kidneys or bladder, rheum it ism, sciat-
ica, diabetic, bed welling, leg ulcers,
week ltiti^s and those afflicted with
long-standing, cieap-sealed, c! 11*011 ic
d seases that hare baifled the skill
of the family physicians, should not
fail to c ill.
If you are truobled with Piles you
should he sure to call. Pont wait for
more serious complications to tell
you of the dangers of this cruel de-
sease, act now. The Associated Specia-
lises have cur d cases where doctors
and even operatinns hare utterly fail-
ed. A cure in the most severe case is
practically certain,
Aecoidlntf to their system no more
Rules Governing Examinations,Stand-
ings and Promotions in the
Dover Public Schools
There shall lie three regular ex-
urn illations each year for promo-
tions; vie , nne at the Uginning of
school in tliu fall, one at the end
id the lirst term, or the Christinas
1 Xa 111 i 11111ii 111 ami one nt the close of
the spring term. The standings lor
promotion shall behalf for the term
standing ami half for the vxaniina-
tinn.
• No pupil who fails to make Hti
nverag- id' Til per cent or over or a
general average of To per cent or
over shall lie promoted. '
Pupils tmikiug 1111 average of v tI
percent l'lir the ti 1 til iiihv lie ex
ensed from (lie ti mi I examination.
To lie excused ill,, pupil lilllst
have heen enrolled at least three
months of the term, and must take
all branches required by the course
of slmly.
The principal shall supervise or
make out the examination ques-
tions and shall make all promotions
and 110 promotion shall he made
w itlioiit his approval.
1.1 nk liiirr I
(i .S.Yai.d undv Directors.
M . A. Mill hell \
A. Kidgley
Principal
W llderman-Gardinicr
tumors, goiter or certain formsof can-
cel*. They were among the first in
' I America to earn the name of''Blood-
by doing away with
| the knife, wiih hood and with all
.[pain. If you have kidney or bladder
, j trouble bring a t.vo ounce bottle of
your mine.
often has been cured in
Miss Olive Wililcrmari and Mr.
Ralph Hardliner ' were married
Sunday t veiling at six o'clock at
the home of tne brides ircnts, Mr.
and Mrs. Kd Wildermaii. Quite a
number of tie' family friends wit-
nessed the ceremony which was
performed by Rev. Beese, Icecream 1 wm
and cake was served to the wedding I -]>■
FOUK POINTS TO
Bf. CONSIDERED
party and guests. The
e young people Ullliri( i
received a number of presents,
They have taken up their res'denee
on the l'aul farm where they will
Welcome tlictt friends.
There are four points that should
lie considered in selecting a school
to attend.
First: The school's linanciii
standing, for the student does not
want to attend a H'liool today that
pus out of existence tomorrow ,
Capital City Business College,
A Sad Death
Mrs. P. K. Biles was sick part
tins week.
Ilarry Buncc is working regularly
in Sherwoods' store for a short time.
Full Assortment of Crock-
ery at Harnar's.
Smith Martin was here from Hen-
nessey last week doing some paper
hanging.
B. V. Welch, wile and hahy
daughter spent Sunday with friends
in Hennessey.
Ed Puis visited frieuds in Wich-
ita the past week aud also made a
biiB'uesa trip to Guthrie.
Clyde Sherwood has moved into
fcia mothers property the change he-
lm* made the first of the week.
at
■semt*. 2~;«i£sK fc^:-r* -v
Sewing machine for sale.
Cash or terms. Inquire at
News office.
Miss Ellen Lawter is the new* op-
erator 111 the central office, she hav.
lag taken tile place formerly held by
Olive Wildermaii.
The W. it. will meet at the
hall Saturday, September 7th. Kr
erv member please be present as
tlieie is work necessary to be done.
and Congressman whe wiil lie present
| to address the reteransattending.
Indian Killed On Track.
Near Rochelle, 111., an Inrtiin went
tosleeponJt railroad track and wast
k y a fast express, lie paid for
j his carelessness with his life. Often I
jits that way when people neglect,
j coughs and colds. I)ont risk your life
| when prompt use of Dr. Kings New,
New Cotton Country
Experiments in cotton culture inthc
Southwest proved lo the Department
of Agriculture that the best long ii
lire cotton could lie grown there, and
led to the establishment ol the cot-
ton business in the Imperial valley,
once part of San Di 'go cm uity. Cot
ton growers ol theSoiilh who visit the
Disc ivory will cure ihein and so Pauania Cnliloruia Exposition 111 Sail
Dr. Merrill, the Hennessey
dentist is here every Tuesday.
| Don't forget it.
G. S. VanGutdy and J. P. Love
were lu Kingfisher Monday. Mas.
ter Howard YanGuiidy was also a
visitor to the county seat or. that
day.
Miss Uyntha Mitchell left Thurs-
day on 24 for Liberal, Kaue , where
she expects to meet her mother and
together they wili visit at the Frank
Maynard home a few weeks.
A. Paul aud wife expect to leave
soon for Loh Augeles, California,
where they will lie in attend nice at
the Rational Encampment of the G.
A. R. which begins on the fifth ot
September. This will certainly be
a uiost enjoyable trip.
Miss Esther Mauk arrived safely
Hobart Lower bag been spending in Chicago where she was met by
tb«i week in Eoid nd returned Toes her mother who bad returned there
day. Mrs. Hagar, Hattie Lee, gnd j after her visit in Michigan. The
<ir>. Lower also visited iu Enid a j two girls are very well pleased with
[ prevent a dangerous throat and lung
I troble. "It completely cured me, in
I a short t ime, of a terrible cough I hat
followed a severe attack of Grin."
I writesJ.lv. Watts, Flovdada, Tex.,
I "and I regained 15 pounds in weight
that I had lost," Quick, safe, relible
and guarnteed. Sue and $1.00. Trail
bottle free at Don Norlhup's.
New, Fresh Groceries
Harnar's all the time.
J. II. Huuck and family have ieov
fd in from the farm and are now
comtortahly settled iu their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark are re
ceiving congratulations over a little
son who put in h's appearauce Thurs
day of last week.
Boys Knickerbocker pants
Just the tbiugs for school wear
at Harnar's,
WANTED — The Cosmopolitan!
Group requires the services of a
representative in Dover and sur
rounding territory! to look after
subscription renewals, and to extend
circulation by special methods which
have proved unusually successful.
Salary and commission. Previous
experience desirable but not essential
Whole or spare time. Address, with
reference. Charles C. Sehwcr, The
Cosmopolitan Group, 881 Fourth
Ave. New York City
Harnar is making full prep-
araeions for his new Fall Sup-
ply of Dry Goods. Quality
and Prices will be Right. Kv-
ery-body mvitcd to come aud
see them.
Diego in 1!)15 will be surprised lo si e
what can be done in cotton culture
in what was but reci ntly a desert re
gion ol shiiting sands, hut now is
an irrigated and highly productive
region. Cotton will be hut a minor
feature of the Exposition, which
will have the most unique plan ever
adopled for a great world assemblage
of exhibits.
Pretty dress good1? and suit-
ings. Excellent values at
prices all can reach at Har-
nar's.
■
1tv days returning the first of the
week. Mrs. Hagar, and Hattie Lee,
will return the last of this week lo
their borne 1^ Oklahoma City.
their surroundings aud there is 110
doubt they will mane good progress
in theiv work Mis, Piatt is ex
pitted In.u i, iu u-Kiijrl time.
The Trials Of A Traveler.
"I am a salesman," writes E. E,
Yoengs, E. Berkshire, Vt., "and was
often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till 1 began to use Dr.! tie
Kings New Lise Pills, which I have j f„r t|,,
found a excellent remedy." For all! n., , , ,
stomach, liver and kidney troblPS | Tbey both will be sadly missed from
there is riotli ng better. Only 2:
tuti ul Una N j.'l'i i.i's.
Mrs. .John Miller expects to make
a visit about the lirst of September
with Mrs. Harnar at the hitter's farm
home and will f o from there to Wau-
rika and Lawton to visit friends
and relatives.
Mrs. McKissick is here from Okla
homa City visiting at the Frank
Koueli home and als," at the home ol
her sister Mrs. Harry Clnrk. The
advent of the little son at the Clark
home was the immediate cause of
Her visit.
Mrs. Sherwood has shipped her
household goods to Antlers where
she will join her daughter, Dr. Myr
; her wood, who is located lie re
practice of her profession.
On Sunday the family and neigh- !
hors of Mr. Claude Cardner were
grief stricken and shocked by his J
committing suicide, lie has been in'
miserable health for the past year,
the cause being cancer of the sloni
acli and liver. The I hs. had pro
liounced his case hop -less and every |
available nivalis, including a trip to|
specialists in Kansas City, had been 1
employed for iiis relief though al! J
in vain. Ilis condition was such
that he could not eat and he was |,,m
in constant pain and the fact that
there was no relief for him doubt-
., has a backing of
over Slot)•(;()<M O. It is owned ami
operated by men, who have proven
themselves successful men.
Second: The moral surroundings.
Our teaclii rs are ladies and gentle-
leuien of the very highest character.
We look tifier our students whilo
in school, we encourage them iu
honesty and uprightness.
Third: The systems and method
used. We use the famous Byrne
systems of Shorthand and Book-
keeping, which enables us to turn
out a better bookkeeper or stenog-
rapher in half the time and at half
the cost of other schools teaching
other systtins. We have the exclu-
sive control of these systems in the
state. Therefore, the Byrne sys-
aro a ease of sour 'grapes ' to
our competitors. The fact that we
turn out better stenographers in
less unbalanced his mind for thel three months ti inn they can in six,
lime being, causing him to compiit should interest the prospective stu-
the ra-li act. On the evening men our catalogue, see Urn
tinned lie was in the wagon, j endorsements from irspi>nsihie firms
and hundreds of students and busi-
wliicli h'ul heen drawn close to the
porch that he might sleep there in
the coo! fresh air.
Members of the family and Mr.
and Mrs Ad Eaton were sitting on
the porch when the tragedy occur-
red, the time being about 'J o'clock
p. m.. A UK Colt revolver was us
ed the ball
just betwee
iters men.
Fourth: Our ability to place you
in a good position with a responsi-
ble firm. We realiz) that if we hopo
to succeed our students must suc-
ceed ; the greater their success; the
greater our success. Other schools
entering the forehead l haven't the advantages of our most
1 the eye-brows. 1 lie | modern systems, therefore, it is ut-
j.- I Dover hut much success is wished
i for tinoi in tUtu* jew home.
post mortem revealed the
diliori of the disease.
Mr. Cardner was horn in Brown
county, Kansas, Dec. i> I, 1871, was
married to Miss Christina Preble
January :'■(), 18'.)S, who with three
children survive hiui.
Futieral services were conducted
at the house by llev. ISeese Monday
afternoon and interment made in
Banner cemetery.
rue coil-1 terly impossible for them lo make
d good stenographer or bookkeeper
of you in as short a tini? as we can,
and at as small a cost.
Write for free catalogue. Capi-
tal ' 'ity Business College, Guthrie,
Oklahoma.
F/.ra Ii. Gordon, who was the
primary teacher in the Dover col.
ored school last term and was agaiu
engaged tor the same position, has
resigned 111 faver of her sister, Mary
l'i , and gone to Topeka, Kansas,
for a short visit with friends after
which she will atteud Langston Uui.
versilv to belti r prepare herself for
her chosen woik.
D makes the biscuits lighter, goes
farther, and costs no more then ottiei
good [i.ikiug Powder. TUK ALTOJ<
GOODS F'ow Jur. Try it UQ*.
Plying Hen Fail
Vict ims to stomach, lirer and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, b^ck-
ache, nervousness, headache, und
tired, listless, run down feeling But
Uteres no need to feel like that as T
I). Peebles, Henry, Tenn , proved.
"Six bottles of Electrio Bitters" bo
writes,"did more to give me new
strength and good appelite then all
other stomach remedies 1 used." So
they help everybody. Its folly to suf
t'er when this great remedy wtll help
.oil from tfie first dose. Try It. Ouly
ii) cents at Don North ip's .
Mr. Harnar's uevr goods bav
iceu courug iu this week aud he ha
soae pretty aa [ uuaouve d.sigas.
'•IU
i]
1
1
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Lower, Sue L. The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1912, newspaper, August 29, 1912; Dover, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107098/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.