Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE NORMAN ENTERPRISE
J
> M
(1 A
I
Serge Outing Suit With Braid Binding
To be practical for all the demands
of a journey, long or short, to be com-
fortable, are the ends sought for In
this suit of good wear-resisting serge.
It Is one of the plainest and quietest
of models and is presented fur the con-
sideration of those who are preparing
for a summer outing which may take
them over land and sea, in cities or
to the wilderness.
An easy adjustment tp the figure, a
certain masculine severity and sim-
plicity of line in this suit, have re-
sulted in meeting that demand for a
combination of the smart and practi-
cal.
The skirt is plaited with a straight
panel down the front and back hav-
ing two wide plaits at each side. It Is
cut ankle length and finished with a
three-inch hem. There are small pock-
ets at each side and the waist extends
three Inches above the normal waist
line. The short skirt is fhe only one
ACTS IKDIMIE ON UVER
I Guarantee "Dodsons' Liver Tone" Will Give,You the Best Liver
and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Had—Doesn't Make You Sick!
Stop using calomel! It makes you
•lck. Don't lose a day's work. If yon
feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or •onstl-
pated, listen to me!
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
It up. This is when you feel that aw-
ful nausea and cramping. If you feel
"all knocked out," If your liver is tor-
pid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach
sour Just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone.
Here's my guarantee—Go to any
drug store or dealer and get a 60-cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a
FOX-HUNTERS IN THE WAR
Thousands of Men Who Enjoyed That
Sport in Britain Are Now at
, the Front.
Waterloo, according to the duke of
Wellington, was won on the playing
fields of Eton. Should Britain.emerge
triumphant from tfie present conflict
we may find someone rising to claim
that the campaign In Flanders was
spoonful and if it doesn't straighten ] won in the English skiFes. The shires
you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous I want you to go back to
the store and get your meney. Dod-
son's Liver Tone is destroying the
sale of calemel because It is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore
it cannot salivate or make you sick.
ar£ the headquarters of fox-hunting,
which mosf humanitarians d^neunce.
George Bernard Shaw, for example,
has no words strong enough to con
demn it with. fir. .lorrocks, the Jlero
of a sporting novel, describing fox-
hunting as "war without its guilt and
I guarantee that one spoonful of ! only 25 per cent of its danger." It has
Dodsch's Liver Tone will put your | to "lie admitted, however, that tliey
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
pated \*aste which is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam-
ily feeling fine for months. Give it to
your children. It is hannless; doesn't
gripe and they like Its pleasant taste.
DAISY FLY KILLEft "5wlmi'. ! DEVOTED HIS TO GOOD WORK
fllti. N*>*•., clean, or I
nameptal, con^nUnt,
cheap. Lasts All
••••on. Made of
metal, caa'tiplll or tip
over} will not eoll or
1nj u r• anything
Guaranteed effective.
All dealers orteent
axpreea paid for ll.OC
■AfcOLD lOMEEi. 169 De Kalt At®.. Broafclya. M. T
Wanted Quick
Name and addreos of capable and reliable single man
who understands farming and ranching. Splendid
opportunity for right party. (Strictly confidential.)
Address Mrs. WeUon, (B-310) Valley, Nebraska
really to be considered for a jpur<
ney or for street wear in a city,
The coat is a box model with dou<
ble breast when fastened at the front,
It opens with long revers and Is fur-
nished witk pockets at the sides antj
an inside pocket for convenience,
such as are found in men's coats.
The sleeves are long and plain, having
cuffs finished with braid and three
bone buttons like those used for the
fastening at the front of the coat. A
plain full blouse of white crepe de
chine, open at the throat, has a wide
collar o black-and-white ash silk and
a small cravat bow of the silk as a
finish. It fastens at the front with
square buttons of black jet.
A well-fitting Panama hat, with band
of black-and-white ribbon, short white
Washable gloves with black stitching,
and cloth-topped shoes complete the
details of a costume in which the trav-
eler will feel at ease wherever her
wanderings may carry her.
Headwear Made of Cotton Fabrics
?#■
Somewhat Different.
"What is the price of that porch
chair?" asked the lady shopper.
"Seventeen dollars, madam," replied
the clerk.
"Seventeen dollars!" echeed the
would-be customer. "Aren't you mis-
taken? It surely can't be worth that
much."
"Pardon me, madant," rejoined the
conscientious salesman. "It is prob-
ably worth $1.50, but you asked the
price."
AT THE FIRST SIGNS
Of FaHing Hair Get Cuticura.
Works Wonders. Trial Free.
who follow the hounds have atisweted
nmgnillcently to their country's call.
There are, it proves, 150 masters
of hounds w ith the British colors, 3,000
members of hunts and 1,500 hunt serv-
ants. To them must %e added the of-
ficers of the regular army who are ac-
customed to rhlo to hounds, likewise
numbering some thousands. The total
is an impressive one. It suggests that
the real attraction of, tills sport may f
be that it is, as Jorrocks said, "a Bort
Devout Little Johnny Would Give His of war.'
Penny to Buy Bibles for
Touch 8pots of dandruff and itching
with Cuticura Ointment, and follow
next morning with a hot shampoo of
Cuticura Soap. This at onc% arrestB
falling hair and promotes ftair growth.
You may rely on these supercreamy
emollients for all skin troubles.
Sample each free by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Poor Kids.
The little visitors) at Aunt Mary's
were Helen, age six, and John age
four. They played keeping grocery
under the piano, envelopes, bboks and
other articles representing the stock
in trade. They took turn about as
grocer and customer. The grocer bore
the name of Mr. Popcorn.
"Mr. Popcorn," said Helen, "have
you any rabbits tlys morning?"
"Yes'm," answered the polite grocer.
"Are they nice and fresh?"
"Yes'm."
"Then you may give me a good, big
fat one for 15 cents."
During a lull In the grocery trans-
actions Aunt Mary gave each f the
visitors two cents—two cents in real
money.
"And what are you going to do with
the money?" asked Aunt Mary.
"I'm going to put my two pennies In
the bank," said Helen.
"And I," said John, "I'll buy sandy
with one penny."
"And what will you do with the oth-
er penny?"
And John, who has been impressed
by the missionary talks at Sunday
school, answered: "I'm a-goin' to give
it to buy Bibles for poor kids."—Provi-
dence Tribune.
Two Strings to Little Lester's Bow.
Little Lester Livermore—Mamma,
will you give me a nickel if I am
a good boy?
Mamma—No; I haven't a nickel to
spare now.
Little Lester Livermore—All right,
then! Skinny Smart will give me a
dime if I can swear worse than he
can.—Kansas City Star.
7«'hethT !• be worn to gather vege-
tables or flowers from the garden or
to go a-marketlng in the morning Or
for the drive about the country every
woman wants becom#i£ headwear,
And it sf>ems she is destined to &e
gratified, for the garden hats and sun-
bonnets if today are as carefully
planned «.s the dress hats with which
fair women fortify themselves to meet
the critical eyes of their peers.
Cretonres, ginghams, chambrays, and
new fan'-yi cotton weaves have been
brought into unfamiliar service and
used ip new ways to evolve the home-
made headwear ttot is illhstratecf In
the picture given here. IJven the
plain Uttle sunbonnet manages to be
becoming and prettljy frivolous, wflile
it f'luills its mission of shading the
eyis aHd protecting the nSck.
Some of the new cotton fabrics, such
as cotton gabardine or cotton poplin,
are of just the right weight and body
for these pretty bonnets. Plain white
tape or binding brtiid makes an aW
tractive finish and addp to the firmness
of edges and-shapeliness of the capes
and brims. TWere is quite a variety
in papier patterns for making them and
they are designed to be erfsfly laun-
dered. There are the time-honored
ginghams and chanrbrays, more beau-
tllully colored tham ever, to be used!
and eomtllnations of plain ai^i figured
fabrics where a fanciful l/bnnet for the
Nothing Doin'.
"Mamma," called four-year-old Har-
old from the nursery, "{(lease come
and sit by my bed until I go to sleep."
"Mamma's busy now," was the re-
ply. "Keep quiet and the angels will I ncjise?
be with you. j Biggs—Don't know.
"You said that before, mamma," re- ! g0jng t0 start ?
joined Harold, "and I have kept quiet
ever so long, but not a blamed angel
has showed up."
The Noiseless Age.
Dlggs—Would you like to join our
society for the suppression of useless
When are you
Ancient Artisans in Africa.
The qjiestion has often bqen asked:
Was thene any earlier race In.occupa-
tion of the area in Africa, at present
held by the Dantus? In Man W. H.
Beech, reports that in the Klkuyucoutv
try some ancient pottery has been said
to be the work of a people called Gum-
ta, who displaced the Miathoachiana,
capnibal dwarfs.
These Miathoachiana are now be-
lieved to be earth-gnomes, skilled in
the art of iron working. Mr. iieech,
with some amount of plausibriity, sug-
gests that they w6re possibly bush-
men, pygmies, or both, and that they
were a local Indigenous race of the
stone, age who used flint implements
often found in the Kikuyu country.
The Gutnba are said to have made
pottery and to have taught the Kikuyu
the art of smelting. They may have
been pre-BantauiHamite Invaders; but
of this there is no evidence and the
legend may tend to show that the
first discovery of iron was made in
Africa.
MRS. MABEN
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know It
Murfreesboro, Tenn. — "I have
wanted to write to you for a long time
to tell you what your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. I
was a sufferer from
female weakness
and displacement
and I would hava
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head-
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good so I tried
the Lydia E. Pink-
ham Remedies —Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. I am now well and
strong and can do al! my own work. I
owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and want other suiTer-
[ ing women to know about it."—Mrs.
H. E. Maben, 211 S. Spring St., Mur-
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
torty years proved to be a most valua-
ble tonic and invigorator of tho female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to tho wonderful vir-
tue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
If you want special advice write to
I.ydia "K. l'lnkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Ijjnii, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered lijr a
Woman and held iu strict confidences
Summer Plans.
"You are going away for the sum-
mer?"
"Of course." replied Mr. Bliggins;
"that is to say, my family will go
away. I'll stay here."
"But the climate won't be comfort-
able."
"I don't care anything about the cli-
mate. All 1 want is rest and quiet."
A Gentle Hint.
The Grocer (to new customer)—Did
you find your last order satisfactory,
madam?
Mrs. IIou8ekeep—Fairly so. But
next time 1 wish you would send us
stronger coffee and weaker butter.
Suspicious Precaution.
"Did he marry for money?"
"Well, he always makes her wear
a veil when they go out together."
A Lone Vulgarian.
"This seems to be a very exclusive
restaurant."
"Yes, indeed. Why, even the wait-
ers are perfect gentlemen. The only
coarse person one ever sees here is
the proprietor, and I don't suppose It
would be possible to exclude him."
Naturally.
"The line of battle in Europe just
now reminds me of our telephone ex-
change."
"How so?"
"It's a line that's always busy."
Diggs—With the next political cam-
paign. We are going to have the num-
ber of cheers reduced from three to
one.
Grim Humor.
"There goes Scribbles, the newspa-
per humorist."
"A merry quipster, eh?"
"He's a quipster, but seldom merry.
Uhe only time I ever saw him smile
was when there happened to be a
shortage of reporters on the local staff
and he was asked to write the obitu-
For Her Sake.
"You can't afford to be without this
wonderful work."
"That's good. My wife says I am j ary of a man he didn't like."
always doing things I cannot afford to, J
and this will prove she is right"
To Drive Out Malaria
And Buiid Up The System
Take the Old Standard GKOVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The
Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron
bunds up the system. 50 cents. Adv.
The Real Thing.
Little Lemuel—Say, paw, what Is
gratitude?
Paw—Gratitude, son, is the thing
tha£ shows up when a rich old bach-
elor dies and leaves all his money to
the woman who once rejected him.
beach or mountain road is required.
A garden hat is shown made of plain
chanibray for the brim, with a puffed
crown made of figured cretonne. One
hardly needs a pattern for a hat so
simple as this, but the standard pat- |
tern companies furnish such patterns.
The brim is a circle of btutuher's linen
covered with the plain chambray on
bqth sides. It is stiffened with rows
I of machine stitching. The crown in
Sympathetic.
Meeker—Poor man!
Bleeker—To whom do you refer?
Meeker—The chap who is going to
marry my former wife.
Bleeker—But I thought lie was rich.
Meeker—So he is—poor man!
Keep It In Your Stable.
For external use on horses nothing
that we know of equals Hanford's lial-
sam. Mar.y trainers use it as a leg
wash because it keeps tho skin in fine
condition and should cure lameness.
Adv.
AI.LKN'H FOOT-EASE for tlie TROOF3
Over 100,000 paokapeH of Allen's Foot Kane, iht
antiseptic powder to shake into your shoes, are
beinK used by the German and Allied troopn at
the Front because It rents the feet, pivt-s In-
stant relief to Corns and Bunions, hoi, swollen,
uchinp, tender feet, and makeH walking easy.
Sold everywhere, 85c. Try It TODAY. Don't
deleft any substitute. Adv.
Fine Chance for an Ofator.
"Who is the principal speaker, now
being introduced?"
"I don't know. I heard the master
of ceremonies mentlon.his name when
he began a few introductory remarks,
but that was so long ago 1 have for-
gotten what It was."
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST Wil l. TEI.I, YOU
Try Murine Kemedy for Ilea, Wean. Watery
Kjes anil Granulated Krellds: No Smarting—
lust Wye comfort. Wrlto for Book o! tho HTye
by mail Free. Murine Kye Keun-dy Co., ClilcaKo.
How we do love an idle person who
comes along and bothers us when we
are busy!
Fvery woman's pride, beautiful, clear
white clothes. I'ke lted Cross Ball Blue.
All grocers. Adv.
Sour-faced piety seldom lands many
converts.
For galls use
Adv.
Hanford's Balsam.
L.jve that survives dyspeptic cook-
ery will endure forever
Housework Is a Burden
It's hard enough to keep house if in
pcrfect health, but a woman who is
weak, tired and suffering from an achiug
back has a heavy burden.
Any woman in this condition has good
cause to suspect kidney trouble, especial-
ly if the kidney action seems disordered.
Doan's Kidhey Pills have cured thou-
sands of suffering women. It's the best
recommended special kidney remedy.
An Oklahoma Case
tutTr.nla
Stoty "
Mrs. Nat hanlel
MeVlcker, 717 E.
Hroadway, K n i d,
Okla.. says: "I was
t on fined to bed all
one summer wlih
jkidney complaint
and the pain 1 en-
dured is Indescrib-
able. I also had
Kravel and kidney
irroKUlarit ies.
lloan'a Kidney
Tills drove away
the pains and cor-
rected all the other
ailments. I owe my pood health to
them."
Gel Doan's Any Store, 50c a Box
DOAN'S V?""
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
TAKE
The first dose often astonishes the Invalid,
glvlnt elasticity of mind, buoyancy oftxKly,
GOOD DIGESI ION,
regular howels and solid flesh. Price, 25 eta.
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 26-1915.
Maybe a Peanut.
"Why do you think he has a family
tree?"
"Because he's a nut."
Hanford's Balsarp of Myrrh is itself
an antiseptic and the use of any other
remedy before applying it is unneces-
sary. Adv.
this hat is made of a small circular
piece of the linen covered with cre-
tonne, wish a puff of the cretonne j j^e g|g |dea.
gathered into it. 1 he lower edge of "Why do you want me to remain
the puff is turned up and gathered engaged to him another year? By the
end of another year he won't have
Its Outcome.
"Who won at the tea light?"
"Nobody. It was a drawn battle."
Baltimore American.
and sewed to the brim. There is
For proud flesh use Hanford's Bal-
band of silk braid about the cro*n, ( eMOUgh money ,eft lo get marrk.d on." sam of Myrrh.
Adv.
finished witH a Uttle bow having dou-
ble loops. Gayly flowered seiall fig-
ured cretonnes are used with plain
goods of the same color as that are-
vatllag in the cretonne.
The black-and-white checked hat is
part hat and part bonnet foi design.
A stiffened cape at the back may
-\>e either turned up or down, and fast-
ens by mean# of a loop to a button op
the visor at the front. Bright red,
green, or black braid Is used for the
binding and the croVn is a circle plait-
ed into the band at its base. Midline
stitching and an interlining of butch-
er's linen provide the requisite stiff'
ness for the brim and oape.
JULIA BOTTOML6Y.
"That's what I was thinking."
Always proud to show white Clothes.
Red Cross Ball Blue does makfc tbern
white. All grocers. Adv.
Advertising will put a ligtitwelght In
the limelight, but it will not always
keep him there.
aJ
Canada is
to her RidiWheat Xmis
- She extends to Americans a hearty in-
vitation to settle on her FREE Home-
stead lands of 160 acres each or secure
some of the low priced lands in Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
This year wheat is higher but Canadian land just
as cheap, so the opportunity is more attractive than
ever. Canada wants you to help to leed the world
by tilling some of ner soil—land similar to that
which during many years has averaged 29 to 45
bushels of wheat to the a«re. Think what you
V"! can make with wheat around $1 a bushel and
®y land bo easy to get Wonderful yields also of
Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed farming
la's 'u"y as t'ro^,al3'c an industry as grain
ki'owinj.
The Government this year is asking
farmers to put increased acreage into
grain. Military service is not corn-
Loss of memory is no calamity in I pulsory in Canada. There is no conscription and no war tax on landaiha
case of a fool.
For fresh cuts apply Hanford's Bal-
sam. Adv.
A musical education does not always
put harmony in a discordant soul.
culsorv in ^anaua. i nci.c ia nu — - - . , , ,
climate is healthful and agreeable, railway facilities excellent, good schools and
churches convenient. Writ® for literature and particulars as to reduced railway
rates to Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to
C. A. COOK
125 W. 9th St., Kansas City, Mo.
Canadian Government Agent.
Because f thOM ugly, grizzly, gray halro. Ubo " LA CREOLE" HAIR DRESSINQ. PRICE, SI.OO, retail.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1915, newspaper, June 24, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108508/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.