Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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I ENTERPRISE-TIMES
V. C. WELCH, Edt. * Pub-
k-iiinrpd lii the postotHce at P^rry,
Okla., a. second cl* in*'' matter
„,,der the act of congress of March
H, 1S79.
Subscription price $1.00 per year.
Advertising rate. "> •:« know., ou
application.
SAN I A Kb IIMK OAKU
Souili Bound
« ■ m
y 4'. a in
0J p 111
T!" V &• | in
1 ioc tfitki tlGM* 1V
Noiti' Hound
. 6 4fl a in
45 a m
t, OA i, III
u o? p m
U 07 p
;i,„ *| fir-itjht pxci'Pi Sunday 10 a
FRISCO
Westbound
hastbound
11:04 i m
;;.. . n a p m
i«:( .'• a m
H'Mpm
Special Notice.
All church, Inline and soolety no-
tices of events where till admission
fe.. Is charged, all cards <>f thanks,
lesolutlons of respect und other no
tlces of like character, will be chartf
eil for at regular rates. All notices
of religions services and similar
events will he published free.
Thk affairs of the geneial gov-
ernment seenm to inovo
alocr notwithstanding the fact that
Tedily is in Africa. We regretted
to see htm leave even for ho short
a time as there were several
moment lies ([UestionM it would
seem necessary to advise with him
as to what action was neccssary in
order to satisfy his desire.
That harmony in tho demo-
cratic partv in Oklahonm is
rapidly becoming loss 1 artuonious
is being demonstrated daily, l'irst
we had tho governor criticizing
the criminal court of appeals,
then the decision of Judge Dovle
of that couri touching up the gov-
ernor; the hitter's reply and also
his criticism of the expense in-
curred by the legislature in their
etfortH to get the journals of the
two bodies in shape for publica-
tion and now cotuos Speaker of
the House Maxey with a broad
side and the governor for butting
in on the legislative branch of the
state government. Kach of the
three bodies seem to be fully able
to otlcr advice to the others whetli
er they are able to satisfy the peo-
ple in their special department or
not. The dear people though wh
are paying the freight are weary
of the entire hunch and it in all a
(piestion of time when tlioy will
speak in no uncertain terms givi
the taxpayers of the state an op
pnrtunity for relief of present in
ciimhent in each rf the throe
branches of government.
Kiliv comities in Oklahoma will
have agricultural displays at the
I nlsa dry farming exposition, and
hy no means llie least of those will
he the display from Nohle county
Every couutv as well as every state
ill the union will he lepreseuted at
this exposition and the money spent
in making these county exhibits
will return to the investors what
would be usury in any other line
First published In Enter prise-Times Oct
IS. 1C13
Commissioners Proceeding!
Perry. Okla. Oct. 6ib. 1 I3 I
The board of county commissioners o (
Noble county. Oklahoma, -net this Mh ii.n
of Oct. UU with J t.reer chairman. K K
.l.rtin and M Ke«ler commissioners an.i
Ue COtler clerk. I he follow in, as done
Resicn.ilon of E H Light*, clerk of War
len Valley township was approved and ai
cepted
A1 Pjvis i* appointed clerk of W arren
Vsllev township to till the unext'trcd term
bids tor coal as advertiseiffor were uiten
ed and uot-.t is follows
Bid uf h. I Miller "jwr ion
•• - W. K Kryiler DO
S. Harvey «
W. It. l ook 8 in ••
I- K Oot;^ett t '■ . ,
W k Krydet being the lowest bidder tl:<-
Contract i" awarded to him al Jfe U0 pet ton
to be delivered In th« bl«. j
Sam. liudsworth Co supplies 1" •>
KiOdis allowed ,
A I lones, typewriler fofco "
(ieo Barnes dep slier irt u •
A I'NVIftou renairon bridfe 14 1^1
M It I'riitt mileage
^Or ili allowed
I. B Kobuift'ui s.tl ro judice
lull.I Kobiimon material
IV A Bl.tkeley in«lse f« r poor * *?
'ari eul«*r bros mdse «-J
Ik.'« 11, ler f il co t l«i k 'Jj
J m Taylor frelyht •; ■
S I- I aird demonstration agent "
Ol.is l< l "stit k spenal ativ J|
Mrs I M l avis care of poor -««
;t (10 disallowed
T K Work janitor
V V Welch supplies -4 •*
puli pioC«*diiiKS I*
*' pub delinquent list *> 4«
Al I avlor reoaii on b| Mge .K 00
Roy Stoddard '
laiidw *: eoal boxes 4 00
Houston McCune material 3H0 87
I'alare Mai ket mdse f. r poor <*'
L W Wii^lit dist clerk 151 |u
W ii <:ook coal for poor -too
Kosiri I,l r co material Vi
Get. I« Bariie* del' sheiiff fees " l>
CI, Hoover keeping jail woo
(,'I tioovei board of prisoners
I S Mover mdse f« r poor r-""
Obristopb \ Newton inuseror poor
| M Johnston badifl
I Stockdab* livery
(ieo • Barnes "
A W t'ruson repairing bridge
IVriv Kepubln an supplies
j'eny Water & Light lights
W K Wadsworth ind«e for prisone
<' L Hoovei iei aiis
I i- Keeler co commissioner
' " •' road and bridge work
C I Greer co commissioner
road and bridge work
W II L Campbell coui t «,«>sts
|> I) Breiigie county iihyKician
A I jones county steno
itueb lii os meals ft r poor
Kd McCoy mdse foi P"or
Wenuei hdvv co repairing pump
I' !• Laii house for poor
Fred KreP ch mdse for poor
Perry Republican supplies
Uus I'ietrusky printinit
A K t ombs livery
John kobiuion coal for poor
W K Johnson sweep compound
W E Kiee county attorney
t/'hristopb & New ton burial
h't etl Vahn sal co assessor
C |{ MCtiubblns reg of deeds
I) S I larvey coal for i oor
0 A Wood expenses 1 10
15 S Tbomttsoii county «'o clerk rX) oo
Itruce VVntson cosupt of liealtl
C L Hoover sberjlT
Ike (>rlgler express
C a WvX>d county engineer
S w wyatt under sheriff 6000
U .s Harvey coal for county
K I*. Keetl & co tax sale certificate OCX «io
w 11 McCormick mdse for co
First Nat I bank premiums
w .1 wadsworth house for poor
K Kigali (Jollectiiit; tax
\v Voce broom «MC
„'in Shaw dep sheriff fees
K li Urutnm .1 1' Costs l 50
K L Aibin brid^u repairs 7 f>0
K H Martin overseeing poor li 00
Crowdoi it Johuaon iikIko for
poor 0 25
K K Martin li and H work 12
Fred Mutfler county troa 150
K B Martin freight for poor 7 46
E R Martin al co cotnm 45 H.'l
J W Yoca mdse for poor 114 70
C (' Wright supplies 15 70
li HeniHWorth stovn <fe repairs 35 1(^
Pioneer 'I'el & Tel co phone,ser-
vices H 70
Pioneer Tel & Tel co phone set
At the Perry Churches
®«&6?
n'"'S>V
Suit For $18,000.00 Damages.
<>:. rufiHiliiv lint Hiieillf Himve
limite ii trip to I5lis tu serve [)fi[
on tbe Miller Bros, mid the "101
Kancli" h rorporutloii, In wliict:
Hnlloway & i'lifleiil Miilliinil,Texas
liuve sued for daiiiuf^og in the sum
of $18,537.20 arising from a cattl
deal in March 1911, wherein th
Miller lirnH imstured mime 3.000
head of cattle for the plalutifl. Th
suit is to recover the above umoun
of damages claimed hy llie plaintllfs
for failure to perform the same.
MUCH CANAL WORK
STILL BEING DONE
17(111
I 110
lii SI
l."> till
Vi0.es
2H
:i oo
i;io 05
!l 20
18 SI
Morriuon Transcript printing
ti Vannesi sal co supt
i Weillherger court reporter
J 1. Hoover fee«
Al 6:50 adjournment wii* taken
ill Oct. 7th, l'JI.i.
Attest) Ike Crigler, Clerk
tt'ontinucd on I'a^'c <1
Chicago, Oct. 13. —Wtiile the spec
tacular part of the work of building I
the Panama canal has been cmnplet
ed, there is still an immense amount
of detail work to he done, according
to Hay l<. Smith, chief of the ap-
pointment division or the canal com
mission, who arrived here today.
The commissioner's visit Is for
the purpose of obtaining the ser
vices of high class electrical work*
era with the high tension work. The
canal will bo operrted hy electricity.
WINTER TOURIST
Excursion Fares
will !«' en sale daily October
18tli, 1913, until April Hutli,
1914, inclusive to points in
Cuba
Mexico
Louisiana
Tennessee
Mississippi
South Carolina
West Yirgima
New Mexico
Florida
Georgia
Alabama
Texas
For detailed information rel
alive rates, roll tea and best
service to all. Winter Tourist
Resorts, write or call on
either of the undersigned.
N. G. JULIAN, AGENT
PERRY. 0KLA.
C. 0. JACKSON. D. P. A.
1112 Colcord lluildiiig
0KLA. CITY.
Q.—Our Lord used things that wer«
real and which actualy existed to illos
trate His teachings, such as sheep,
goats, stones, soldiers, etc. Therefore,
was it not actually a rich man in hell
and in torment that He used for an il
lustration? (Sunny Jim.)
Answer.—The story of "The lUcli
Mho ami the Poor Man" ns found In
the Hllteenth chapter of the Gospel of
Luke Is, strictly spanking, not « parti
hie It may be classified as a prophetic
lurradve based upon fictitious condi
lions Just as the exuberated and al
normal statements of Revelation are
us«*d to outline the course of future
events; so the Lord prophetically illus
trutcd in this story the change in the
rlrcu Distances and conditions that
would arise In the experiences of the
Jews (the Rich Mun) and the Gentiles
(the 1'oor Man). Perhaps no other
story ever given has been so foolishly
misapplied as this one. To take It in
its literal sense, as some have endeav-
ored to do, would imply that the Savior
was Betting forth a mass of meaning-
less gibberish. Why any one should
so far neglect the use of reason and
common sense as to suppose that a
poor man at death would immediately
be gathered to Abraham's bosom, and
that a rich man would immediately
go to a literal place of fire and brim
stone, is inexplicable. One could Just
as reasonably understand Revelation
17:9, literally.
Q.—In Leviticus we read that fire
came out from before the Lord, when
the sacrifices were being offered on the
Atonement Day in connection with the
Tabernacle rites and services, and con-
sumed the burnt offering. Did the fire
come out from the Most Holy or did it
come down from heaven? And did the
people out in the camp see the fire con
•ume the offering? (Smoker.)
Answer.—The presence of the Lord
God was indicated to the people of
Israel by the cloudy pillar during the
day and the pillar of Are ut night. This
pillar was supposed to rest directly
over the "Most Holy" of the Taber-
nacle structure. In all probability, the
Are came from this pillar of the I'res
ence when the burnt offering was con-
sumed In the close of the atonement
day after the sacrifices of the sin of-
ferings had been made. The fire would
not come from the Most Holy, but
would come direct from the pillar rest
ing upon the Tabernacle. This con-
suming of the burnt offering In llils
remarkable manner was intended to
show the divine acceptance of the sac
rlfices which had been presented by
the high priest to make atonement for
the sins of the people. This manifest a
tion of the Lord's acceptance of the
sacrifices was for all the people, as we
read—"And there came a fire out from
before the Lord, and consumed upon
the altar the burnt offering and the
fat: which when all the people saw, they
shouted and fell upon their faces".
Q.— If those who were once enlight-
ened, and made partakers of the holy
spirit, and tasted of the good word of
God, (Hebrews 6:4-6) go into the "sec
ond death" when they die; how can
"all that are in their graves hear the
voice of the Son of Man and come
forth"7—John 5:28-29. (F- G E.)
Answer.—The word "grave" in tin-
last text cited is from the Greek
mnemelon, and signifies memory or n
membrance. Thus we would understand
that all of the dead race of mankind
who are held in the Heavenly Father's
remembrance, will come forth in tin-
morning of the resurrection at the
voice of the Son of Man. There are
some, however, who will not be held
in remembrance by the Father, and
| these will not be awakened from
the sleep of death During this pros
ent Christian era some are begot
ten of the holy spirit ("made p:ir
takers of the holy spirit"); liavin;
passed from death unto life they be
come "new creatures In Christ Jesus"
These having been delivered by fa ft I
from the Adamic sentence of death, anil
beginning tbe new life, if they do de
spite to the spirit of grace and den:
the Lord that bought them, will g<
Into the "second death", from whirl
there Is no resurrection.
Q.—Five priests were appointed tc
typical sacrifices—(Exodus 28:1.) —
Later two were destroyed. Are we tc
understand this as illustrating the pro
portion of the antitypical priests that
go into the "second death"? (Minn.)
Answer.—It would be impossible tr
decide this matter from the Scriptures
ns there are not sufficient data fum;sh
ed with which to reach a definite con
elusion The Bible states that there wi
be a great multitude before the divltn
throne of Clod, and that a selected corn
pany. the Church of Christ, will be on
the throne Many have been anointed
of the holy spirit to be kings and
priests unto God and to reign over th
world of mankind during the thousand
years of Messiah's dominion on tin1
earth, but only the "little flock", the
"conquerors and more than conquer
ore" will make their "calling and elec-
tion sure" The typical arrangement
was designed to Illustrate the general
conditions existing in the present dls
pensntion, and not to indicate the num
bers or proportions of the different
classes. Just as the great multitude
which will be privileged to stand br
fore the throne. Is formed of a numbe
whose quantity no man knoweth, (Rev
i'kesbyterian chcrcu.
Preaching bv the pastor next Sun
day both morning and evening.
Sunday School 9:45 a. in. it. E.
St. Clair, supt.
Westminster league G:30 p. in.
S:(H) o'clock regular service.
I lie public is cordially invited to
all these services.
S. H. Parvin Pastor
MKTROD1HT KflHt'OPAL CHURCH
Sunday School ll:<j a. m, J. VV.
Voce, Superintendent.
Public worship 11:00 a. m.
The discourse will deal with the
uuderlyingpriuciples of the Masonic
legislation and the method by which
they were applied,
7:00 p. in. Kpworth League.
8:00 p. m. preaching by the paator
VVeduesday K:00 p. in. prayer meet
ing.
Tho public is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
K. i. Poage, Pastor.
M. K. CHURCH HOCTIi.
Services every Sunday.
Sunday School 10:00 a. in.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even-"
ing at 7:30.
Preaching services 8:00.
A cordial welcome is extended
to all. |
Isaac*W. Armstrong, Pastor.
HAPT18T CHURCH,
Sunday School 9:45. a. m.
R. Y. P.IT. (5:.'l0 p. m.
CH R1HT1 AN CHURCH.
Sunday School 0:45 a. in. Fred
Yahn superintendent.
Preaching services 11 a. m.
Christian Kudeavor at 0:30 p. m.
Zona Rosa, president. |
Preaching services at 7.30 p. m.
Chorus rehearsal on Wednesday
7:30 p. ni. K. T. Oden, chorister.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
H, M. Woods, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN HCIKNCK CHURCH
Sunday Scln ol II) a. in.
Service Sunday 11:00 a. in.
Subject—Are Sin Disease and
Death Real.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock.
All arecordially welcome.
t G. CLARK S CO.
FARM LOANS....
We have the uiouev on baud
at ttie lowest rates. Pay off
any time.
Real Estate
For Sale or Tra.de
Let Us Locate You
Farm and City
INSURANCE
Strong Companies
Office Over Woodruff#
FREE TO YOU—MY SISTER
Free to You and Every Sister Sut
erlng from Woman', Aliments.
I am s woman.
I know woman's suffering!.
1 have found tho curti.
I will mail, fr< of any charff*, my horn* Iriit-
mini with full instructions to any HulTerer from
woman's ailments. 1 want to tell all women al>out
this our<—you. my reader, for youret-if, your
daughter, >ourmoth«:r,oryourflLst *r. 1 want to
tell you how to cure yourselves t home with-
out th« hulp of aduetor. n cannat understand
women's sufferings. What we women know from
aiparianca, we knmv better than any d.ictor. 1
know that, my 1" >me tr« atment -rife ai.d sure
cure for leucorrnoea or Whitish tfiachargei, Ulceration. 0
head, back and bowtlt, beer nj dc*n fellings, ner<cuineia,
creating feeling up the ip.ne, irHancho'y, desire to cry. het
flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder trcublea where caused
ly weaknesses peculiar to our sex. '•
I want to send you a complete tan day's treatmari
antiraly free to prove to you that you can cur®
yourself at home, easily, quickly and
surely. Remember, that.it fill cost you nothing to
give the treatment a complete trial: and if you
widh to continue, it will cost youonly about 12centsa week or less than two cents aduv. it
will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just send ma your name and address, tell me now on
suffer if y >u wish, and \ will send you tho treatment for yourcase. entirely freem plain wtap-
per, by return mail. I will also sendyoufraaof cast, my hook—^"WOMAN'S OWH MEDICAL ADVISER" with
explanatory illustrations showing win women suffer, and how they ran easily cure themselves
at home Every womanshould havoit. and learn to fhinkfor herself. Then when the doctor says—
You must have an operation," you can decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured
themselves with my home remedy. It« ures all old or jroung, To Mothers uf Daughters, I will explain a
siinplo home treatment which speedily and effectual! y cures Leucorrhm a, Green Sickness and
Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young Ladles, Plumpness and health always results from
its use. $
Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know ana will gladl)
11 any sufferer that this Home Treatment really curat all women's diseases, and mak«« women well
strong, plump and robust. Just send ae your address, and the free ten day's treatment is yours, al«4
the book, write to-day, as you may not see this offer again. Address _ ^
MRS. M. SUMMERS, BoxH
elation 7:9) thus It will be ns to the
number of those who go Into the sec-
ond death.
South Bend, Ind., U.S.A.
. NOTICE .
We pay the Highest Price
for Produce, and sell you
good, fresh
Goceries
as Cheap as the Cheapest
Bring Your
Produce.
and get our prices
..YOCE..
GROCERY STORE
Next door to Famous
PILES URED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
If you suffer from bleeding. Itching,
blind or protudinK Piles, .send mo your
address, and i will tell you how t
cure yourself at home by the new absorp-
tion treatment; und will also send aome
of this home treatment free for trial,
.vlth reference* from your own locality
if requested. Immediate relief and per-
manent cure assured. Send no money.but
tell others of this offer. Write today to
Mrs. M. Summers, liox P, South lieiid,
Ind.
YOU
WONDERFUL GROWTH OF THIS MARVELOUS SCHOOL
STANDS AT THE HEAD OF ALL BUSINESS COLLEGES IN TURNING
OUT EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES.
THE LEADING SCHOOL OF "AMERICA IN INTRODUCING UP-TO-
DATE METHODS.
THE STEN0TYPE, A MARVELOUS METHOD OF TAKING DICTATION
-FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY WORDS PER MINUTE WRITTEN
BY A SIX-MONTH PUPIL
HEADQUARTERS FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST.
SHOULD TAKE A COMBINATION BOOKKEEPING AND
STENOTYPE COURSE.
WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE YOU CAN DO.
PUPILS WHO HAVE NOT ALL THE NECESSARY MONEY WITH
WHICH TO PAY'EXPENSES TAKEN CARE OF.
Central Puslness College, Sedalla, Missouri, Increased from three pupils In attendance thirty years' a(s, to
one thousand pupils per year This marvelous growth is the result of satlstled pupils, who are thoroughly fr
pared for the highest degree of usefulness, and through the high standing of this school with the business men at
America, are placed In high salaried positions. Some of the most successful business men of the United atatee
and Europe received their .business training and start from this Institution. It can do as much for you.
This school was the first in America to start and successfully conduct rapid calculation classes; th* first to
start a telegraph department with a principal who had been an active train dispatcher for a number ot years oa
the railroad; the first to Introduce the piano method of typewriting, and now has a class of nearly ons hundred on
the stenotype, a marvelous machine on which the pupil writes from dictation from thirty to forty words per minute
fr<>m easy matter In three days after he begins the study, and In six months can write from famUUr matter from
three hundred to live hundred fifty words per minute. •
Tou get a business education but once In life. Tou want the best, don't you? You should attend the school
that from Its thoroughness and superior advantages given, has become headquarters for those who want tho best-
it costs no more, why not have It?
One thousand pupils wanted to take positions as bookkeepers and stenotyplsts combined. To* want a food
position at from $76 to $150 per month, don't you? You want a position In which you are receiving a rise la salary
every year and perhaps every month, which has In sight In the future a salary of from $18,000 to $IS,000 Iter
year, don't you? You don't think this Is Impossible, do you? Listen while I tall you what has been done by people
who, you would not be willing to acknowledge, had more ability than you hSTA I took a young man (ron th* Cam
who had nothing but a common district school education; I graduated him ta a combination course; he waa aooa
reoeivlng a high salary and Is now doing business for himself at enormoua profits. He tours Europe every year,
stops at the best hotels In the world and enjoys himself and has the best In the land. This young Dan Started
without a single penny and has made his marvelous success on his native talent and the education received la
Central Business College, Sedalla, Missouri You know this didn't happen, but that there was a cause (or It, dMl
you? This Is only one of many who have made such successes. You can do the same, can't you?
You won't acknowledge that others are smarter than yoa are, will you? Come and place yourself under th*
same environments that they placed themselves under, and yos will be astonished at your success. Don't attaad
any school until you have written C. W. Robblns, Sedalla, Missouri, tor catalogue and circulars axplatatat Ik*
Business Department, Shorthand Department, Stenotype Department and Department ot Telegraphy.
F'ull Information will be given any one who desires a baslaees education, bat finds It laicariMl li MAM
ot the money with which to pay his expenses. Address,
■
•i
Sedalla, Mow
-J
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Welch, V. C. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 16, 1913, newspaper, October 16, 1913; Perry, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116200/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.