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UE ALTON MBCMTUijgOliPANY9
NEWS OF THE VICINITY
Hakes' Pure Pood Grocery.
Joe Sternberger was an Enid
visitor Sunday.
The Farmers' Store sells bet
ter goods for less money.
Mrs. R. Reynolds is visiting
friends and relatives in Texas.
We have a line new Hue of fresh
candies just in.—Palconer &
Hainlen.
Mrs. Myron Smith is suffer-
ing from the effects of sprained
ankle,
Men's extra heavy work shoes
$3.00 at the Farmers' Store.
Mrs. Samuel Bullis went' to
Geronimo Saturday noon where
she will join her husband.
White Rose gasoline, the best
and purest made, on sale at the
Farmers' Store for 20ca gallon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Poynter
leaves to day for Colorado on a
combined business and pleasure
trip.
Try a Chop Suey Sundae,
something new.—Palconer &
Hainlen.
Miss Emma and Master Floyd
Maddox are spending this week
with their uncle, Cassie Taggart,
in Enid.
Beautiful black silk hose, just
the thing for the remembrance
of a friend, $1 50 per pair at the
Farmers' Store.
Grandma Guest returnad from
Reeding Saturday, where she
had spent several months with
her son.
New shipment of Congress
shoes in medium weight, $3.00
and $3.50, at the Farmers' Store.
Mrs. J. A. Crane, of Tonkawa,
was visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. S.
Pain, at this place a few days
this week.
if in need of dental work call
on Dr. A. F. Merrill, the dentist,
Breese building. Every Tuesday
in Dover.
Mrs. Elsie Keeler returned the
latter part of last week from a
ten days' visit with relatives
near Crescent.
For Sale—All my househeld
goods at private sale.--W. T,
Parks, west side South Main St.
Prof. W. Z. Smith came up
from Weatherford and spent
Sunday with his family return
ing Sunday evening.
Don't fail to see the Monitar
Self Heating Sad Iron in opera
tion at Mrs. John Draper's Pan-
tatorium in rear of Draper bar-
ber shop. 2t
Roily Ralstin returned from
Weldon, Iowa, the first of the
week, where he has spent the
last few mouths at the Glen
Smith home.
R jyal Girdju tei 63c a pound
Japan Imperial Gun Powder
blend, Ceylon and iced at Hakes.
Mrs. F. C. Chase and daughter,
Irene, of Oakland, California, ar-
rived here last Friday for an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Chase's
sister, Mrs. A. F. Merrill.
9 C. H. McDermond will preach
at the Renshaw school house
jiext Sabbath at 11 o'clock. Sub
jject, "Heaven". And at the
Hobbs school house at.3:3Q p. m^
DetecTIne Work— Earn $lod,
and over per month and not in-
terfering with your present oc
cupation at tirst.—Modern Ass'n
709 Pine St., St. Louis. Mo.
There will be a big two days'
picnic at the S. S. Hamilton
grove we<t of town August 1st
and 2nd. A good program has
been arranged. The speakers
are Prof. E. H. Hall, Prof. F. F.
Bailey, Walter Goodwin, B. C
Lloyd and perhaps others. The
second day will be devoted to
amusements, ball game, dancing,
etc. Good order will be main-
tained all the time.
Our produce men, Howard &
Frakes, have changed creamries
and are now shipping to the
Kingfisher creamry and are put-
ting in a tester at this station.
J. L. Doerr, of Pearl City, III.,
stopped of here between trains
Monday morning on his return
from Brownville, Texas, where
he owns a farm, to visit his old
friend and neighbor, John
Sprague. He was very much
pleased with Hennessey, and
stated it was the prettiest town
for it age and size he had ever
seen. Mr. Doerr also owns a
tine farm near Pond Creek,
Try our Sabo coffee at Myers'
Grocery.
The Singer Stocking Darner
used on any lock-stitch sewing
maching machine. The Singer
Darner must not be confounded
with other devices offered for the
same purpose, it only needs a
comparison to showOtheir inferi
ority both in design and con-
struction. Solk only at Singer
Stores or by Singer Salesmen.—
E. E. Farwell, local agent.
Bour Coffees Pilot 25c and
San Marts 30c. The kind with
tlavor at Hakes.
George Phalen has accepted a
position as manager of the cotton
gin of the Houghton & Douglas
Cotton Co. at this place the com
ing season. Mr. Phalen lias had
considerable experience in this
line of business having occupied
similar positions for several
years and is an expert judge of
cotton. He will no doubt give
good satisfaction.
Red Wolf Steel cut coffee at
Myers. Phone 70.
The Christian Willing Workers
met with Mrs, H. L. Miles yes
terday. The afternoon was
spent profitably and dainty re
freshments were served by the
hostess and were much enjoyed.
There were seventeen members
present and one new member
taken in. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. S. B. Miles Aug. 2.
—Mrs. B. Binding, president.
Work begun this week prepar
atory to the erection of the new
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E
Felt on the lots on the corner of
Oklahoma and Cimarron avenue.
This when completed will be one
of the most beautiful homes in
the city. Two story, eight room
and modern, facing the north
and east. Frank Noll is the
constructing artist.
LOST—Banner and penant of
Illinois Club. $1.00 reward if
returned to W. R. Blackburn.
Mrs. Ella Turner and daught
er, Miss Edith, of Rome, Wiscon
sin, are here to spend the sum-
mer with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Smith
Miss Smith is a teacher and
came to Oklahoma to benefit by
our splendid climate after her
close confinement.
Mrs. Emma Maddox, a popu-
lar salesladys at the Fred Ehler
store, left Sunday for a month's
vacation in Colorado. She will
be a two weeks' guest at the John
Barton home at Loveland, and
the remainder of the time she
expects to spend at Colorado
Springs.
You can buy corn chop, bran,
shorts, kaflir corn, millet, cane
seed or cow peas at Brewer's
grocery.
L W. Martin and daughter,
Miss Phebe, moved to Wauko
mis the first of the week, Mr
Martin has accepted a position
as instructor in the public
schools at that place the coming
term.
Call up Myers, Phone 70, for
your next grocery urder.
YOUR PRINTING
If It Is Worth Doing at All It's Worth Doing Well
First Class Work at All Times Is Our Motto
Let Us Figure With You on That Next Job
If YOU WANT RESULTS
You Can Get Them By Advertising in This Paper
It Reaches the Best People in the Community
Use This Paper If You Want Their Business
Remember This is the Paper That Bring to You
the Best of Results. Give Us a Trial and See
See Us About Those Sale Bills
We Make the Same Price to All and Guarantee
Satisfaction. Come in and See Us About it
THE CLIPPER
Hakes', the Sanitary Grocery.
The Farmer's Store leads in
well made, correct footwear.
See our line of ladies' and misses'
Oxfords and low shoes. To close
this line out we are making sur-
prising reductions. See them.
Cooper makesallhis heavy team
harness.
Mrs. A. E. La.ie left Saturday
110011 for Lawton where she was
called by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert David-
son, who is suffering of typhiod
fever.
Tommy Elliot has been having
a serious time with a sore foot
resulting from a wound inflicted
by stepping on a nail. be nar-
rowly escaped blood poisoning.
Myers wants your grocery
order. Phone 70.
Lundy, who was up in county
court on charge of bootlegging
last Thursday, at Kingfisher,
was found guilty and fined $100
dollars and received a six months
jail sentence.
Howard & Frakes are putting
in a tester and will test the cream
here. This will be appreciated
by their patrons.
Oscar Cave, formerly with the
Ed. Hockaday Hardware Co., has
accepted a position with the
Munch & Cupps hardware firm,
of this city, where he will be
glad to greet his friends.
Lees ha«e opened up their
chili parlor and short order on
East Side Main street.
John Sullers moved his auto
garage and repairing shop this
week to the old Sylvester build-
ing ou west side South Main. He
is better prepared than ever to
do auto repairing of all kinds.
Mrs. J. E. Titus left this
(Tuesday) evening for Kairview,
Okla , to visit her sister. Mrs.
Mary Rathbun. She will visit in
several different towns before
going home.—Kingfisher Midget.
Ted O'Conner, formerly of
Hennessey, now of Enid, left last
week for Springfield, Mo., to
take instructions for the promo-
tion h^ has received in the local
Frisco railway office at Enid.
Ted has been with the Frisco
office but six inomths but this
will be the third promotion dur-
ing that time. He entered this
office immediately after gradu-
ating from the Enid Business
College, where he took a steno-
graphic course. This is doing
pretty well for a boy of eighteen
and his many friends here are
delighted with his rapid advance-
ment.
Three secondhand Esty organs
in stock as good as new. Also
have pianos from $150 to $275,
standard goods, on easy terms.
Organs taken in exchange on
pianos. Call and see them.—
J. J. La Valley & Co.
The balloon ascension last Sat-
urday here by Captain James It
Colton, which was | witnessed by
alargecrowd, was very skillfully
managed and from the time tne,
big balloon left the ground with
its human freight until it drop-
ped from sight on the George
Dauner farm northwest of town,
it never made a false bobble
The Captain, however, narrowly
escaped a bath in the Dauner
pond, the the aernaut dropping
quite near the water's edge.
Lost—Rear wheel of sulky
atirring plow between Hockaday
store and Rusmussen farm.
Please return to Hockaday hare-
wore store. lp
The Kensington club members
were entertained by Mrs. W. L.
Hamer at her prettj home on
South Main street. Visitors
were Mrs. Charles Staples and
guest, Mrs. Miller, of Dover.
The elegant two-course luncheon
proved delightful after the heat
of the afternoon. This meeting
took place last Thursday and the
next will be with Miss Estella
Saur, August 3. ,
Or. H. R. Wallini* Dead
Dr. 11. R. Walling, one of the
j piouers of Oklahoma, died at the
home of his son in Medford, last
Tuesday night, July 25. Dr.
Walling has been ill all spring
and summer but was thought to
be improving until within the
last few days. He has been a
Christian minister for many
years and has occupied ^the pul-
pit and lecture platform in many
Oklahoma towns and his friends
and admirers reside in neaily
every state in the union. He
resided in Hennessey previous
to going to Medford, and the
news of his death lias created
much sadness. The world has
lost one of its most grand and
noble characters.
Mrs. David Martin and Miss
Julia Walling, sisters of Dr.
Walling, and Miss Grace Martin,
of this place, left, for Medford
yesterday afternoon.
Some one has been is our
roasting ear patch, was it you?
Say! Was't they fine? Our
melons are getting ripe, too,
don't forget them.
You will probably be surpris-
ed, but there has been a man in
California digging potatoes for
us.
Our cabbage grew in Wisconsin,
our tomatoes in Texas, our ba
nanasin Florida, and our BUSI-
NESS is growing in Hennessey.
You guessed it, i„'s Brewer's
grocery.
Mrs. W. L. Hamer and daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel, left this morn-
ing on the early train for a few
i weeks' visit with relatives and
! friends at their old home at
Maysville, Mo. Miss Corinne
| flames, who went to Chicago for
| a visit, accompanied them part
! of the way on the journey.
Clarence Elliott, operator at
local motion picture show, sever
| ed his connections therewith last
Friday and accepted a similar
position with the carnival com-
pany and left with them for
Wau komis Sunday.
Children's schools shoes, the
kind it pays to buy, in gun metal,
calfskin, good lasts and common
sense styles, at prices so low
von can afford to buy for the
whole family, atFarn.ers' Store.
Why send your money away
for sewing machines when you
can buy the best in your own
town direct from the maker at
as low prices and on better
terms?—E E. Farwell, local
agent.
Enid Business College, Enid,
Ok la., under the direct supervi-
sion of J. E George, Pres., offers
thoruutrh and complete pjrepira-
1 ion in Telegraphy, Bookkeeping,
Stenography and Penmanship.
Write today for Journal "A".
Cleaning Cretonne. •
Now tliat cretonne and chlnt/ nr 
xiBed bo universally about the hi.use
this dealing suggestion should be In-
valuable, as It cun be adopted in the
home so easily. Take one pound of
rice and boll It In a gallon of water
until the rice Is quite soft. Now
strain off about one quart of the milky
water in a separate vessel, and add to
it a piece of gum arable about the
size of a small egg. This to be set
aside and used for starch later on.
To the remainder of the water and
rice a<M enough warm water to wash
the -curtains In. Instead of soap rub
Ihe <curtains with a handful of boiled
rlcei and "souse" the cretoone up Hnd
do\un many times. Ulnse in fair wa-
ter. and finally starch with the water
as prepared above. The cretonne or
chintz material should be Ironed when
imrtly dry (not allowed to dry and
then sprinkled), and a medium hot
iron should be used. If this method
Is ftf.lowed the hangings will be Ilka
new.
Roast Breast of Veal.
fiet two pounds of the breast even
If thore Is to be no company, for It
can be eaten cold the next day. Roll
out the long narrow piece and fill It
with a stufling of dry. stale white
bread, and chopped pimentos season-
ed with cayenne and salt. Mix the
mass together with olive oil, put in
a raw beaten egg and ley the dress-
ing on the veal, shaping this Into a
roll. Skewer or tie with cords and.w
dredge with (lour, pouring over a lit-'
tie olive oil to start the roasting It
there is little fat.
This must be thoroughly done to be
perfect, and when it 1  served the car
ver ruts a round  ltee, putting the
stufling beside it and covering the
two with the gravy. t