The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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DOVER, KINGFISHER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1912
Obituary
No. 27
Every Farmer
As well as every business man
should have a bank account.
Why
r?
Becausc:
Your money is safer in the
bank than anywhere else.
Paying your bills 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 rccord of
your business.
To those desiring Banking Connections
with an Old Established Bank, we
extend our services.
The BANK of DOVER
Dover, Ok!a.
* s>
& A
THE SEASON'S
BEST SHOWING
Is, as usual, to be found at our store and
besides the many desirable things already
in stock we have some choice new goods
which will be here this week and you can
surely find something that will please
you in quality, price and appearance.
The hot weather is not • gone yet and
much service can be had from the many
pretty materials we yet have and in goods
for early Fall wear our showing is most
desirable. Don't forget the phonograph
proposition. You can soon own one.
For the men we have a splendid, new
line of trousers, especially for dress weart
and countless work garmenis of all kinds
We are here to serve and t;> please you.
Make Our Store Your Store.
Yours for Business.
Gilchrist, Sherwood and Co
Dover Oklahoma
John Yarble was bom in
Blaine county Illinois, on May 2",
184N ami died at bin borne near
Dover, Oklahoma, August 121. 1!112
age t>4 years, 2 months and 211 days
On July 28, 1(S72, be was married
to Miss Sarah Osbom and to them
were born twelve children, four of i
whom died previous to the father.!
The family came to Oklahoma in I
the fall of It'll, having left Illinois
in 'H2 and lived in Missouri the in- advice ii
tervnning years. over, ex
gc.^xg to nL,NNESSe,y
Associated Specialists will be at
fMiotics Hotel Thursday.
September I2t.'i
ONE DAY ONLY
The Associated Specialists licensed
by the state of Oklahoma for the treni
meiit of deformities and all nervous
and chronic diseases of men, women
and children, offer to all who call on
this trip, consultation, examination,
\ making no charge what-
pi the actual cost of t lie
fir rr<7 pTir a
<7=-:
nupjctni'j
The deceased bad been a member I medicine
of the Baptist church for a number'^01 ""''t
of years and during bis illness re-
newed his covenant with God. L'here
are left to mourn his demise, a wid-
ow and eight children and a num-
ber of grandchildren, besides many
friends and other relatives.
The body was taken to Missouri
for burial after a funeral service
which was held here in the Evan-
gelical church. Rev. Betso preach-
ing the sermon.
(The above was handed in too
late to get it in last weeks paper.)
Class Party
Friday evening classes live and
six of the Evangelical Sunday
School had a grand good time at a
lawn party which was held at the
Bunce home. The yard at this lit-
tle home is ideal for an event of
this kind and the evening was a
most pleasant one. The ground
was prettily lit up and various games
were played both before and after
the serving of delicious refreshment
which consisted of ice cream, cake
and the most delicious punch you
could imagine. The latter was
made by Don Norlhtip who
say i? an adept at concocting
delightful beverage. There
about fcrt.v-livo p.e-
Full Assortment of Crock-
ery at Harnar's.
All that is asked in return
i valuable services is that ev-
lery person treated will state the res- |ba Tliurstou,is spending a I
uit obtained to their friends and thus (with her.
prove to the sick auq atllicted in ev-
ery city and locality, that at last t reat-
ments have been discovered that are
reasonable, sure and certain in their
e fleet.
These doctors are considered by
many former patients among Ameri-
ca's leading stomach and nerve spec-
ialists and are experts in the treat-
ment of chronic diseases, and so great
and wonderful have been their lesults
that in many cases It is hard indeed
to lind the dividing line between skil
anil miracle.
Diseases of the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood,.skin, nerves, heart, spleen,
kidneys or bladder, rheumatism, sciat-
ica, diabetis, bed-wetting, leg ulcers,
week lungs and those afflicted with
long-standing, deap-seated, chronic
diseases, that have baffled the skill
of the family physicians, should not
fail to call.
If you are truobled with Piles yoti
should be sure to call, liorit wait for
more serious complications to tell
you of the dangers of this cruel ile-
sease, act, now. Tile Associated Specia-
lists have cured cases where doctors
and even operations have utterly fail-
ed. A cure in the most severe case is
practically certain,
Miss (loldce Smith spent Sunday I All members ot
iu Kuid with her sister. are requested to u
MiHS Helm Lawter is learning to (Mrs. 1). Koglea
be relief operator a', tlie central of. i at 2:30 o clock.
f'Ce. Miss Mabel Shelton has I
Mrs. Forgeys youngest sister, He
he W. t'. T. P.
meet at tile home of
ug 1 ds\ afternoon
u visit
at the Prince home tins week,
weeks | M>e expects to leave soon for au ex.
tended visit in Missouri.
M. A. Mitchell was in Fairview si ^' 1 aul and wile are leaving to-
couple of clays this week utteutiiug ui^uv for 'j09 Angults. California unci
telephone meeting. other points on the pacitic coast.
J. T. and Mrs. Morehead were m | Tll,'-V expect to begone two months.
Kingfisher Tuesday, the latter hav- I)r. Mernll, the Hennessey
iug some teeth drawn. dentist is here every Tuesday.
Don't forget it.
Mrs. -less Rogers, ot HI Reno,
was here Saturday visiting at tlio
Fay Houeh went to Outline Sat- home of her cousin. W. 1'. Kinierer.
urday to spend a week or more at Shu was enroll to home from a trip to
the George Rouch home. i Kansas
Mr and Mrs. George Biles, Mr. | Miss Lena Stitt had as dinner
and Mrs. Ralph Uard.nier and Ted guests Sunday the Misses beta and
Uardiuier spent Tuesday iu llennes- j bona liunce, Florence Koglesong,
se.V. | Ethel Cole and Messrs I Ivssus Brit-
Qiiito a crowd of the young people
went, out in a wagon to the George
lilies home and speut Monday even-
ing.
S. 11. Drew is having shelving
placed iu his store-ready for the
tock of dry goods which he expects
this week.
Mrs. Frank llodizdcn
tain, ol Hennessey, and Harry Bunco
Mrs. Charles Sherwocd and her
guest. Mrs. Stead, spent Saturday
in Kingfisher. The latter with her
little daughter left Monday on tho
early train for their home in l'enu-
sylvania.
Latest shapes in Fall hats,
if Kuid, ar. I all trimmed iu the prettiest de
According to their system no more rived in Dover Tuesday ami is a si'vilS ill the millinery depart-
tln-y operations for appendicitis, gall stones guest at the home of her cousin
this
Were
Box Springs
I Wind', wind! well 1 guess Oklahoma
lias plenty of wind.
Corn cutting and hay making is now |
the older of the day.
Grandma Markel is quite poorly
j Dr. (iusc, of Hennessey, was called lo husbands and minors with their pnr-
tumors, goiter or certain foinisof can-1 [,
cer. They were among Ihe tirst in!
America to cam the name of "^lood-1 Miss Senna \\ caver liai
less burgeons," by doing away with j liei dulitu ut the hotel after a
the knife, witli blond and with all weeks absence. Everyone g
pain. If you have kidney or bladder weicome8 iler,
trouble bring a t.vo ounce bottle of
your uiine. New, Fresh Groceries
. Deafnsss often lias been cured in I Harnar's all the time.
sixty days.
| It KM KM RER this free OFFER is
for this trip only.
I Married ladies must come with their
resumed
;r a six
gladly
I KEEP THE BEST BREAD TO BE HAD
You can now btiv from me the unrivalled product of
the Mitchell Baking Co., at Enid. I have the Rye
Bread, Cream Bread, and the reliable "Royal Blue."
Also fine line of cookies. I have, too, just received a
fine stock of Crushed Fruits for my soda fountain.
ED. PULS, RESTAURANT—COLD DRINKS
A. H. SGHOW'ALTER & GO-
Dealer's In
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Moulding, Glass, Screen
Doors, Paint, Oil and COAL.
A. H. RUTH, Mgr. Dover, Okla.
Boys Knickerbocker pants. Eighteen to 20 nice, solid sweet or
Just the things for school wear so"r put up in a quart Mason
. u < fruit jar, is another big value ucdrr
at narnar s. the alton goods Label.
see her Friday.
Mrs. Gardner and family have the
heart-felt sympathy ol Lliis communi-
ty in the loss of their husband and
father.
Will Jett and wife spent Sunday at
the M. llenson home.
A. L. and Mrs. Mayes were callers
at the Markel home Sunday evening.
Sunday, the 20th, being the 42ud
birth anniversary of Mis. .i. F. Brew-
er her relatives and friends planned
quite a surprise for her and at about
11 o'clock they began to arrive with
well tilled baskets, tubs, boxes and
pans and by 110011 they had one of the
finest dinners one ever sat down to.
There were over seventy-live present
to enjoy this bounteous feast anil at
a late hour ail departed after having
wished Mrs. Brewer many returns of
the day and with the hope that a like
event vsonld occur iu the neighbor-
hood soon again,
Mrs. Jett and Fay are here from
lviei.
Arthur Eaton entertained quite a
number of his young friends Wednes-
day evening iu honor of his cousin,
Miss Mildied Newcomb, of Wauko-
mis. All report a good time which
they always have at the Eatou home.
Mr. and Mrs, Bixler and the Eaton
family were entertained at the Bond
home Sunday.
News items are scarce or the news
boy does'nt have time to gather it, up
we don't know which.
What We Never Forget
according to science, are the things as
sociated with our early home life, such
as Bucklen's Aruica Salve, that moth
er or graudmother used to cure our
burns, cuts, boils, scalds, sores, skin
eruptions, sprains or bruises. Forty
years of cures prove it's merit. Un-
rivaled for piles, corns or cold-sores
Only 25c at Don Northup's,
Scholarship for sale. Cap-
ital City Business College.
Inq.uire at News office.
enlb.
The Men Who Succcetl
IS THE ONLY
genuine ARNICA SALVE
I Mrs. .lames Louis Hagar and little
Hattie bee left Saturday evening,
I amidst some loud protesting by the
j latter, tor their home in Oklahoma
City.
Walter Loch brought in the first
as heads of large enterprises are men j [oa,j 0f corn seagon> ruis-
of great energy. Success, today, de-1 , ,, . ., .. ,
, , rr ii i ► f 1 1,. ed on luc J. K. Nanmnga farm. It
mands health. To ail is to fail. Its'. ,
utter folly fur a man to endure a j'8 °' 1 uie quaihty and will yeild .i.i
weak, rundown, half alive condition bushels to the acre.
when Electric Bitters will put him T>
right 011 his feet iu short order. | Pietty dress goods and suit-
'•Four bottles did me more real good | illgs* Excellent values at
than any other medicine i ever took," 11 1 r -
writes Chan. B. Allen, Sylvania, Ua.,! Pnces a]1 can reach at Ilar"
"After yaers of suffering wii.li rheum liar's.
atism, liver trouble, stomach disorders Mr8. W. 15. titt and the two little
and deranged kidneys, T am again, . ,, . ,
, , ones spent baturdav 111 Hennessey
thanks to Electric Bitters, sound and - ■
well." Try them. Only So ct. at Hon j an(l were Kuesl3 llt the w- A- «ob-
NorLhup's. J erts home. Bert also went along
and fitted himself out in
school clothes.
some new
English Breakfast, Basket Fired
Japan, Ceylon, Pekoe, Cangou, For-
mosa Oolong, (iunpowder. Imperial• Miss Ethel Cole arrived Saturday
any kind of lea >011 wish is packed j from Liberal^ Kansas, and entered
upon her school duties this week as
under THE ALTON GOODS lahle, |
in 15c, 25c, 50c and 75c packages.
School Notes
TI10 Dover school opened Monday
morning with an enrollment of
93. Professor Ridgley i? in charge
of the high grades there being only
seventeen pupils in his room the
first day. Miss Shepherd is in charge
ot the intermediate department
with an enrollment of 36 and Miss
Ethel Cole in the primary room
with 40 pupils enrolled. All are
starting out with a determination
which bids fair to a successful school
year.
—Committee
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. Schwer, The
Cosmopolitan Group, 381 Fourth
Ave. Nf?w York City
primary teacher in the Dover school.
She is hoarding at the Alvm Stitt
home.
Miss Maud Shepherd, the teacher
in the intermediate department of
the school this year, is boarding
with Mrs. Nichols. The latter just
returned Monday afternoon from the
Adventist camp meeting which was
held in Oklahoma City.
Since Harry Clark has been kill-
ing his own beef he has fine meat,
the steaks are juicy and the roasts
are good as tlie best. While he was
buying from the packing houses it
was sometimes more than you could
do to eat it try as you would.
R. 15. Saunders has raised some
very fine onions in tlie field west of
the track. It was thought tor a
while after the overflow in the spring
that they were badly damaged but
despite that ho has a goodly yield.
Some samples brought to tho bank
measure fifteen inches around and
a number of them measure twelve or
over. Mr. Saunders says however
thai these are not the smallest ones
j nicut at the Variety Store,
[Hennessey. The prices are
most reasonable. Call when
'you come to Hennessey.
Airs. (). ('. Weaver spent the day
111 town Monday. Her little son,
Homer, went home Wednesday, ot
laat week, accompanied by Mary
Morehead who spent tlio remainder
ot the week in the country.
Clyde Sherwood starts the Nicws
this week l.j his sister, Dr. Myrtle,
at Antlers. Others ordering the pa-
per to their address for the coming
year are Miss Lama Mauk, Chicago;
•I. A. (joetzinger and Kay Cheek,
Dover.
Last week mnch concern was felt
over the sudden disappearance ot
ltussel Rouch. It seems he left
home on Wednesday morning and
did not return until Sunday a. m.
It goes without saying that his par-
ents were overjoyed when he snoweil
up allright.
The Variety store at Hen-
nessey has just received anew
shipment of hats. Among
them are trimmed hats and
sailors in all colors, the latter
ranging in price from $1.50 to
2.75.
C.W.Burk is again iu charge of
the Chickasha cotton gin at this
place and Willis Stanlill has assum-
ed tho management of the Coyle gin.
They expect to pay the top price for
cotton and it is hoped a large amount
of the fleecy staple will lie brought
to this market,
riany Driven I-"rom Home.
Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung dis-
eases. Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
way the way of multitudes— is to
use Dr. King's New Discovery and
cure yourself at home. Stay right
there, with your friends, and take
this safe medicine. Throat and lung
troubles find quick relief and health
returns. It's help in coughs, colds,
grip, croup, whooping cough and sore
lungs make it, a positive blessing. 50c
and if 1.130. Trial bottle free, (j ua rail
teed by Don North up.
No little ones. No soft ones. Al!
uniform and solid. THE ALTONT
'iOODS I'ickles in quart Fruit Jar*.
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Lower, Sue L. The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1912, newspaper, September 5, 1912; Dover, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107099/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.