The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
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The Oldest and Most
Popular
LOCAL DAILY
of
Central & Western
Oklahoma.
Vol 10--N0, 31.
Ccpt! I V I Yopll |
iLiui any ott fef
Strictly Local
DAILY PAPER j
in Oklahoma
IT WAVES, SURGES, ROAKS AND REBOUNDS, ONLY TO OOME BACK AGAIN WITH GREATER FORCE FOR K>
NID, garfieldlcountyjoklahoma and DEMOCRACY.
Enid, Oklahoma Territory, Thursday, Aueust 6 1001
Phone No. 12^
SHAVED thac hRAY'S BUST
Capital and Surplus, $57,000.00
Deposits, - . $£<>0,000.00
With strong organization,
and' .thorough equipment.
Z5he
HanK. ojr Enid,
Entd. O. F>.
Affords a service that insres its pat-
rons safety, reliability and every
proper facility their business may
require.
Oldest and Largest Bairfc in th
City. „•« jt jt jt
o. J. b'LEMIKG, Pres. FRANK H. LETSOST, Cashier
l-2(Mow 11 W. H. HOLT, Asst. Cashier.
0 I <ow is the Time to Commence Drinking
MOfllEHK HIMU1 WATCIt
A specific for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidii-er-.and Bladder dis-
•eases dropsy and impure blood. For nervous prostration, due to
•deficiency of cell salts, ihis water is most v aluable. For dis-
•eases of the glandular system, and for kindred diseases, scro-
lula, skill eruption, nephritis audcistic diseases, it is unsur-
passed: also for. diarrhoea, liux, summer diseases of children
chlorosis anaemia.and early stages of Bright's disease. It is
valuable m many of the conditions incidental to women, and
in all cases the dringing off this water augments cure. A* a
mineral water it is unsurpassed.
•n-i tt This water always on sate at
ENID LIQUOR GO'S Place, South Side Sq.
For further information cal! for testimonials.
Wliy Don't You order
Letter Heads
OR
• ^ *■*. ? \<s>8i<8i
Randels & Grubby
How are you? Busy? Well so are we, but never got so
busy tkat we cant answer the Phone, bo just call us up
and give us your order for
Feed, Coal, Seed, Flour, etc.
It will be promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
Prompt Delivery. ^ —^PhoneoNo. 33.
Southeaat Corner ol Square.
pi°a
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Note Heads
with the Wave Map and Enid statistics
on the back, thus helping advertise
the city?
Subscribe for the Daily Wave.
Don't forget that the SchaefTer
j Furniture company carry a well se-
lected line of brussels carpets, in-
grain carpets and matting Prices |
astonishingly low ~-29d&wtf j
We have a car load of clean .Toplin j
gra-vel f r sale for walks and drives. 1
KnidLuinber Company. East Man-1
roe Avenue. 6-20d£w1f
Kemember that the Schaefl'er
Furniture company carry the largest
stock of all grades of furniture in
the city. They also carry the larg-
| est list of popular prices. 7-2!>d&wtf j
— |
pl« I'Dllfclor Didn't Like
WbUkrn and Hit. I Them
Takru U>.
The bust of Thackeray in West mill -
iter abbey had several years ngu upon
t cheeks thole pendMDt whiskers
that are called "weepers" from their
resemblance tu the foliape nf 11 e wil-
ow. Tn-day the wHskers are no
onger there. >au a London paper,
rheir destruction was cue to William
H. I.ambevt. of lMii!:ulel]i!:i:i ' he jvicut-
■st collector .if '| i acker::vana in this
.'(iir.itrv. who lui> nianj portraits in
lil ami ninuv in ink, i^m il and wash
sketches of Thackeray, and hence
thould know how the noveliat looked
it even Stajse of his life. Mr. 1 nnihert
is sure that Thaekera\ never wore
"weepers." and. therefore, lie voltin-
eerec! not long since to stand the c\
«•>,••• of the removal of the ubjeeticn-
•1iI - whiskers frmr the otherwise a.-
■Mi-.te and spirited Mnrochetti bust.
M-v Thackeray liiichie arranged ti i
■ •itter; the bust was taken fnr a brief
|"'C oat of Westminster and the
' l-ers were trimmed down to tin
■ -er frngth. Mr. Lambert was per
•• >" have a replica made of the
Westminster bust, and it now stands
in one of the landings of the stairway
of his house in Germantown.
ONLY A GIRL'S PliRSB. n
The llnlntr llweiHtfllf Contained
Variety of Till nit. Almost Kqaal
to lluy'ii I'oeket.
Poems and1 stories used to be writ-
en about the infinite variety of ar-
ticles to be found in a boy's pocket,
(lii'ls (lo not have pocket*- .-ti nincb
tli \v111se for them—but the things
t: i \ si' " away in their pifketbotiks
pill a hoy to the blusli, say. the
l\ uurg Dispatch. A girl einptiecj
her purse the other day. "I have In
riciiit il out." she explained, "everv
oil,-e in awhile, just as I do my bu-
reau drawers." These are some of the
things that were in it: Two one-dol-
lar bills, a 50-cent piece, two quarters,
a five-cent piece (lead) and ten pen-
nies. a "lucky" Jtaliancoin, a Japanese
"pocket piece." two receipts, thre«
bills, a parlor car check, four street
railway transfers, five mutilated
stamps, a pencil stub, matinee coupon,
three keys, newspaper clippings und
a cleaner's check for gloves. That wn«
not at all an unusual case. Almost
any girl can match it.
HUtorlc Tree.,
Litchfield, Conn., has more historic
trees than any other town in Xe
Kngland. Among others are two elm:
pl.'-'i':' bv John ('. Calhoun; a svia-
' io be one of the 111 pluniei.
•>. 1 di*ei Wolcot, sip in i of il,,. Deeinr-
a. i of ludepeni ente. entl nan ed
a' er 1 he I;; original colonies: an elm
« . - . -erien as a w ' ipping post in ct -
•lot. ... <:«}*. and . vil|o« tree tihieh
4?re>t from a walking .-tick stuck in
the ground In Col. Tnlmadge,an Amer-
ican officer who captured Maj Andre,
the British spy.
BILLIA 'D MA^'S LAMENT.
Tll« Cpn*e for Plr,K-Poiis Hp. <
Ill 111 h ril HnlU to lit* !>«.-
•riled.
"P,nv-p i : has undone us." eom-
I'hiin t! .. proprietor of a well U, u„
Itrom: n i 1 illia r. |in rlor I he .,tl t-r
dn.\ rep. i : the \e York rime.
"I." I i1' -e ': ..".i.ii I: i . i. 11 hies
<■ 1 • « it h boa n ; in' i timetf
I' '■ 1 ; tables. We had to ti,,
it x.l,-- i ii.
"Our I.I I iners grew fewer and
fewer, ami I was hardh making ex
penses. One day I saw several of niy
best patrons going into a plaeearount!
the corner. :mtl 1 read the reason on a
cheap sign: Ting pong. 50 cents an
hour '
" \ f: Mow who couldn't get together
tii'iirli e:i pit ii I t,. buy one billiard
1'1'1 * 1 el up a lot o'f cheap w. ■■.'en
Inl'l". ; i' ' ' - coining moil, n ronning
i- place. I surrendered
1 " '• "* enmc next day and lixeil
up half my fine billiard tables for ping
pen C".
"Too bad. Isn't it? I feel I ought to
apt lo-ri.-e t <■ 11 t i't: es a day to every
table. Hut m\ oatrons are coming
back. There's consolation in that."
He «a. the lt..«l TitlnK.
Peone,, having ■ ent n stupid servan
1 > tlo an err. nil nas greatly annoye
'" • . I ■ • ! : had limit exactly t h
< poon'.e UI «;; it t iie h it ti been orderec
■ ■ ' u haven't coinmon sense
i ; ed.
' il .. . . i - '*
• up; I nhould have reincmberet
*•• ' ' •' •••' 1,11 idiot. When I'n
■ 1 end a fool on an errani
''fain. I'D not usk you I'll go my
sell." Tit-Hits.
fifty Years the Standard
mm
WWDffl
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair
Highest tests U.S. Gov't Chemists
PHICB BAKING POWDER CO.
CHICAGO
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT,
At count National Knc:,nipuient
Grand Army of the Hepublic, Him
Franci.-cii California, August 17th to
— lid, $4.1.00 lor the round trip from
I-."id, Wil run a special sleeper or
August loth to San Francisco Via
Colorado Springs Denver and Ri«
lirandt railroad pa-sing through the
Koyal t.orge by daylight reaching
Salt Lake City Wednesday morning,
this trip through the mountains will
be thoroughly interesting sleeper will
leave L'.nid ii;41 a. m. reaching Colo-
rado Springs the following iiiorniii",
The round trip rate for the excuftion
is #45.00 dollars a double lower berth
that will accomodate two persons
j costs io (K), parties desiring sleeping
car reservations should make app}£
1 cation .soon as possible.
•I. v. Williams Ajjent.
A (•'r«*n<4 I(«-m il«>r.
? siip'insi you read a good deal,"
• \' *• \i:! • woman.
^ answered the voting %ai vacui i
1 1 'grt ss. "I make it a [ is $45,00 dollars 'it double'"lmver^"berth
point I.I rea.l everyone of my own
speeches non ms they come from
the typewriter " \Yn*hiiigl- n Star.
When you think of furniture think
of the Schaeffer Furniture company.
Buy from them and thereafter you
will always remember the money
you saved. - 7-29d&ivtf
l*ut>r tllrl.
She dresses up In mannish cloth*
And yet she Isn't happy.
H, <:ituse ihe styles she lias to wear
C'.ime to her only after thay'ro
IJi.-iardtil by the choppy.
—IWlcago Record-Herald.
no
Cures Cholera-lntantiHR,
Diarrhoea Dysentery, aad
the Bowel Troublet of
Children of Any Age.
Aids Digestion, Regulates
the Bowels, Strengthens
Mix in i n«i rowotio) iHi t!SS!
wstsSifly 25c at Druggists, or mail 25c to C J. MOFFETT, M. D„ St louis, Ma.
?°"0' 1lvos and Thru.h. Remove, and Prevent.
COUNTERACTS AND OVERCOMES
THt Ef FECTS OF THE SUMMER'S HEAT UPON TEETHING CHILDREN.
Teethin A
■ /-JJ.1..]*1IH7:U-MUJ US i\ 1
Xo Pity Shown
•Mt'or years fate was after me con-
tinuously" writes H. A. Gulled'
Vertena Ala. "I had a terrible cast-
of Piles causing 24 tumors. When ,
all failed Bucklen's Arnica Sa'.ve I
cured me. Equaly good for Burns
and all achos and pains Only :'5c a<
The Watro"s Drug Store.
l.e.'ilen Sucrilloe.
The dear girl .-ought some way of keeping
L l: t,
Am; « h -e h i special sacriflce with care;
.Shi thought ar.d thought, and then In good
it.11 nt
Gavt up i I.r i happie whom *he couldn't
hear.
—Louisville Times.
SYD BARRETT,
902 E. Broadway.
House & Sign Painter
vreeland's
Photos are the Best.
/REELAND, Progressive Photographe
Studio East of Court House, Grand Ave.
Subscribe for the Wave.
Lasting Color
and beautiful finish are two of the
strong features of the
GRAININQ
done by us. Every variety of wood is
successfully imitated. The constitu-
ents of the colors used are of a quali-
ty to ensure durability and lasting
beauty.
Dont disllgure the woodwork by laving
on a fiat color when to have it grained
will cost very little more.
SYD BARRETT
902 East Broadway,
\\ li> Mm* U a* l*rovoke4l.
"Ho stole a kiss when I wasn't in
the lenst expecting- it."
"And you were provoked, of
course."
"Provoked doesn't half express it.
I was down right angry. Why, half of
t lie enjoyment of ii pleasure- lift in the
anticipation of it,."—Chicago Post.
Glee,
"1 met Wiggins this morning," said
the man with the muffler. "It's a good
joke. He was so hoarse he couldn't
talk."
\°-u dnn't mean to tell me you are
glad your friend has a cold!"
"Well, I'm not exactly glad. But I
have oiar myself, and it was a great
aomfort to meet some one who couldn't
talk loud enough to tell me what todo
for it. All I hail to do wai to stand
three feet away and he was powerless."
—Washington .Star.
®Wlr Arrangii,
"I hope you will not say anything
you will be sorry for."
"I can amure you that I will not."
'Ymi will endeavor to expresi your-
self in moderate language?"
Not at all. I shall simply refuse io
be sorry."—Washington Star.
Th* Disgruntled Ftotfcar,
"My tastus," said the extravagant
•on, "are inherited."
"Yes," retorted the angry father,
"everything you have Is Inherited.
You haven't gumption enough to ac-
quire even a taste by individual ti
fort."—Chicago Pn.t
•o«0' •<o«c«o- icnio+o*o-«<Mio*a*<Hio*cmo-w>-*D*'- «0+o*c...... . t
business direct dry f
"''>*o © r.*o o*o o*o*o*o*0*o*o*o*o*o o*o o o o . 3
A.. A. CROWELL.
pf.?!!ltect; ,pfflee over I'arker'H Book Store with Moore fit Moore
lans and kstiroates furuished on short notice, .{_8.(yj
Oity Bus, Carriage and Transfer Line,
W. E. Brown. Prop. Telephone calls for bus, carriage, or trui.k tns,
fer wagon promptly attended toin plenty of time to reachall train?
McCLANE & REED. Merchant Tailors.
The oldest tailoring house in the i itv A lanro .ttvb „f i -l
Juanranteedh0UBand8 °f
FARMS FOR SALE By L. D. Baker.
-el ^ t0T KalealIovcrthe tonnty; farms of all kinds
Ofllfc, Wood building, Upstairs.
V.. F. HAMPY, Blacksmith & Carriage Shoo
cornerof square, Enid, Okla, "onuwesi
An Anw.r wilt • |Ha|.
"No," said the rich old bachelor, "J
■ever could find time to marry."
Well, replied the yolllyr woman
with the sharp tongue, "I nm not sur-
prised It. hear y.in say so. It certain-
ly would have taken ii good while to
persuade any girl to have you."—Tlt-
J11U.
Go to BEN FAQ-AN.
For R^iable Abstracts of Title.
R. T- WILLIAMS, Bonded Abstracter
will write your Fire. Lightning and Tornado Insurance Th
GEO. ALLES.
the old reliable shoemaker can now be found in ii^„. , ^
way N„ 1„22, over the Owl Drug Store, iionh Kquare ta'r"
llepajnngm-atly and quickly done. flllo
Marshall Mercantile Co.,
G-eneral Supply House,
803 Grand Avenue, Enid, Oklahoma. Pl,0ne 35
Go to Frank Kirk,
delivered in the fair lr cro'' at " 10 l'" buphel,
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Isenberg, J. L. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1903, newspaper, August 6, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112346/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.