Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1907 Page: 3 of 10
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THURSDAY
The EDM
Book of Quotations.
The book of favorite Quotations of
Edmond people being prepared by the
young people of the Presbyterian church
will come from tha press this week,
The young people have worked un-
tiringly upon this book and deserve
the snpport of the citizens in the sale
of it.
The book is well worth 50c but it
will be placed at a much less price
than this and should have a ready sale.
A limited number have peen pub-
lished and you should place your order
now.
*
Fish every Friday at SCHWOER-
KE'S SHORT ORDER.
The Main Street addition Is prov-
ing very popular. Every lot is a choice
one.
Rev, Wardner preached last Sunday
morning-at the Presbyterian church
on "A Pecular People". In the even-
ing his subject was "Why I am a
Christian."
W. D. BUTLER,
Painter and Paper Hanger
all work "guaranteed.
Leave orders at Edmond Candy Fac-
torv.
TRAPP& WARD,
BARBERS
First st., at rear of First National
Bank
Everything Up-To-Date.
NEW MEAT MARKET.
PERRY & SPRAGUE, Props,
Fresh and Salt Meats at All Times.
Fish and Oysters in Season.
PHONE 96.
STAR
LIVERY and FEED
STABLE.
M. D. MURPHY Prop., Phone 13
The place to eat is at SCHWOER
KE'S.
A number of people called at W. M.
Delay's Sunday.
Mrs. F. M. Davis has been on the
sick list the past week.
W. R. Eubank, was up from the
City last Wednesday.
C. D. Watkins was up from Okla-
homa City today on business.
Mr. Painter is now shoeing horses
for BALDWIN. 522
The new bank is expecting to be
eady for business about May 15.
Notice the ad of L. C. Griffin who
will hold a public sale next Monday.
A gun play in the streets last Satur-
day created a lively time for a while.
Heinz pure olive oil at the
SPOT CASH GROCERY
Keep a close watch on your cows
or there will be trouble with the coun
eli.
Poultry raisers have about come to
the conclusion that this is the year for
raising ducks.
Perry and Sprague have just re-
ceived a very fine ice box for their
meat market.
A $3,25 meal ticket for $3.00 at
SCHWOERKE'S SHORT ORDER
HOUSE.
ENTERPRISE
HEARSE AND CARRIAGE
For Funerals Supplied.
Auctioneer,
Also real estate and rental agent
W. H. Tuttle.
Phone No. 69.
Eat at SCHWOERKE'S and you
can join the fat mans ball team
Building Stone.
I now have on hand a full line of
Builders Stone and Brick. Prices
reasonable.
Lime Stone, Sand Stone and all
kinds of Brick for building purposes
See us at the Thos. Hollis lumber
yard before contracting.
OLIF. NOSTRUM.
Ray Wood went to Oklahoma City
today to attend the Territorial Drug-
gists Convention.
Bert Kibby has moved his tin shop
to the building formerly occupied by
the Enterprise.
Fresh bread, cakes, pies and cookies
every day at THOMPSONS BAK-
ERY.
Rev. Wallace and wife, of Edmond,
visited one day last week at the home
of Martin Moyer.
Dr. Theodore Easter returned today
after an extended visit with relatives
and friends in Illinois.
Buy an acreage tract from Main
Street addition and make some extra
money raising chickens.
BALDWIN has secured Mr.
Painter to do the shoeing in his black-
smith shop. 522
Mrs. S. Hartman and two children
left Monday morning for Elmwood,
Kansas for a six weeks visit with rel
atlves.
T. J. Hensley, of Bonham Texas,
was a caller at this office last Monday.
He is an old time democrat and is
watching with interest the way the con-
stitution is meeting with favor all over
the new state.
The annual conference o' the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in Oklahoma
will meet in Oklahoma City on Oct. 9,
Bishop Cranston Presiding. This is
the year the layman also meet to elect
j delegates to the General Conference
| in Baltimore next year.
The fact that Mr. Knie is a practi-
cal schoolman appeals to the voters,
who understand the necessity of a
State superintendent understanding the
needs of our public schools by actual
experience and observation. It is no
theory with him. He has served suc-
cessfully In all phrases of public school
work Those acquainted with him
and his work as a school man have the
utmost confidence In his ability and
integrity and are his srongest support-
THOMPSON, the baker is selling
Fleeschmann's yeast.
Don't delay selecting your residence
lot In the New Main Steet additiou.
Hiatt.s Drug Store window shows
some very fine souvenir post cards.
This rainy weather Is showing where
cross walks and side walks are needed.
Mrs. Roy Mayall of Oklahoma City
visited her mother, Mrs. Hunt this
week.
Miss Grace Riddle of Wellston is
visiting Prof. Thatcher and family this
week.
Spring chicken every day at SCH-
WOERKE'S RESTAURANT.
Mrs. Chas. King and children, of
Kansas City, Mo., are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. M. E, Hughes.
Some of the businesss and profes-
sional men are talking of organizing a
down town tennis club.
Barber Sickler has secured property
here and his mother and Sister has ar-
sived to make their home here.
Heinz apple butter at the SPOT
CASH GROCERY.
Pres. and Mrs. Butcher will enter-
tain the Seniors during commence-
ment week.
Try a package of our new break
fast food. Wheatberrles. SPOT
CASH GROCERY.
J. E. Moore is installing a new gas-
oline engine in his carpenter shop in
the south part of town.
Mrs. A. U. Overstreet of Oklaho-
ma City visited over Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. W. L. Ross.
Captain W. M. Pyles of Oklahoma
City spent a few hours in this city last
Friday in the interest of his candidacy
for sheriff.
Try our fancy 0 K brand of canned
goods. They are the very best.
SPOT CASH GROCERY
E. E. Parsons, a prominent farmer
living north west of town made this of-
fice a pleasant call last Saturday.
The Main Street addition has n< t a
poor lot in the whole tract. They are
just what you have been waiting to
purchase.
Rev. A. M. VlrDen will lead the
Epworth League Sunday evening, it is
the 18th anniversary of the organiza-
tion.
Heinz Mustard for sale at
SPOT CASH GROCERY
J. S. Coates, deputy register of
deeds, was mingling with Edmond
democrats last Saturday and the En-
terprise acknowledges a pleasant call.
Mr. Coates has been confined very
closely to his work but is now in the
field making an active canvass for the
democratic nomination for Register of
Deeds.
Remember that one block of the
New Main Street addition will be giv-
en for school purposes, This means
a school house on the west side and it
is proving a boom for the new addition.
If you are Interested in choice build
ing lots or an acreage tract you should
see local real estate men at once.
Wanted;—Young men to prepare
for immediate Railway Telegraph
Service. Only a few months time
is necessary and situation sure.
Cannot supply the demand for oper-
ators. Write for particulars.
Dallas Telegraph College,
428pd 417 Main St. Dallas Tex.
0. K. pitted cherries at the SPOT
CASH GROCERY.
P P. Grelner, of Stillwater, was an
Edmond visitor a few days this week.
Rev. A. M. VirDen will lecture at
Waterloo on Friday evening, the sub-
ject. America.
Remember when you want any
shoeing done that Mr. Painter is now
working for BALDWIN. 522
The District Epworth League Con-
vention will be held here Saturday and
Sunday, the 18 and 19.
For leather nets, cord nets and
ly sheets call at BAGLEY'S HAR
NESS SHOP. A complete
hand.
Just received a complete
summer lap robes. Call and
them at BAGLEY'S
SHOP.
line o
44tf
line of
look at
harness
44tf
Prof. Moss, Supt. of fhe Sapulpa
schools, gave the Normals student an
instructive address at assembly Tues-
day morning.
Prof, and Mrs. Imel have issued in-
vitations to a Rose party to be given
the 15th of this month in honor of the
Senior class.
Cooks Pride Salmon is the best on
the market. It defies competition.
SPOT CASH GROCERY
The south side of second street Is
sadly in need of a new brick sidewalk.
Business men on that street are en-
titled to it.
The Ladles Aid Society of the Pres-
byterian church spent the day last
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J, N.
Brandt west of town.
Elder Thomas H. Popplewell, of
Eaglevllle Mo. was an Edmond visit-
or Wednesday and made the Enter-
prise a pleasant call.
Miss Hyde, of St Louis Mo. secre-
tary of the Presbyterian Women's
Board of Missions, is In the city the
guest of Mrs. T. W. Butcher.
Mr, Lynchand Fred Gilbreath, of
Cashion, were in the city Saturday
and Sunday, Mr. Gilbreath was for-
merly a Normal student here.
D. B. Welty, candidate for the nom-
ination for county attorney on the dem-
ocratic ticket, met many local demo-
ciats last Friday and went away smil-
ing.
Jim DeRoche, the pen artist has a
pen pictnre of the ball game on diaplay
at the City Drug store, it is a very
fine picture of the game and you should
see it.
Capt. J, H. Grant, of Oklahoma
City, candidate for county attorney on
the democratic ticket, was In the
city Thursday meeting local democrats
and making many friends in his cam-
paign. He is a strong man In the
race.
Read Our
Great
Circulation
Offer
A CHINESE PROVERB
Says that "The stomach is the seat of all human functions." This Is true, and an abused stomach can
cause more suffering than anyother organ, and the abuse generally begins with the teeth.
Good teeth are essential to good health. Persons with decayed teeth invariably suffer with indigestion and
dyspepsia.
"A stich in time saves nine," and an early visit to my office will save health, suffering, time and expense.
Be wise and have work done that will last and preserve your teeth i have proven beyond a doubt to my
hundreds of patients that it is not necessary to cause but little pain in doing the best dental work
PRICES RIGHT, WORK THE BEST THAT CAN BE OBTAINED HERE AT ANY PRICE.
Citizens Bank. Dr. G. C. Duncan.
On Another
Page Of
The Enterprise
Edmond Township Democratic Caucus.
1 he democrats of Edmond Town-
ship are hereby called to meet In cau-
cus Saturday May 11th at 2 p. m, In
the Hlgbee School House, for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to the coun-
ty convention at Oklahoma City Tues-
day May 14th.
J. V, HOGAN
Committeeman
*
For Sale.
A fine driving mare, buggy and har.
ness for sale. Enquire at Broadway
Pool Hall.
52tf
*
WANTED; 25 or 30colts to pas-
ture at once, three and one-half miles
north-west of Edmond on Bonwell
farm. Running water In pasture.
E. E, Parsons.
2t
Card Of Thanks
Mrs. J. A. Irvine desires to thank
the many friends for their kindness
during the long Illness of her late hus-
band, J. A. Irvine.
For Sale.
We have some fine Tennessee Cot-
ton Seed for sale. Bates Feed Store.
*
For Rent
120 acres fine pasture under new
wire fence. Good well water, wind-
mill. One mile of Edmond, Oklaho-
ma. Write, R. N. McConnell, Okla-
homa City. Owner.
*
Notice.
All Real estate agents take notice
that my land Is olf the market.
Woodson Browning.
Lost.
Aluminum key ring with charm,
one flat yale lock key, one trunk key,
and one brass key; keys about 1^
Inches long. Lost about April 21st
or 22nd. Finder please return same
to Hiatts Drug Store. 5-1-2
For Sale—Two past yearling bulls,
one a high grade Hereford, the other
a Shorthorn, In good condition, ready
for service, Price, $25 each.
425pd J. D. Yowell, R 1, Jones, Okla
ludge G. W. Clark, of Oklahoma
City was an Edmond visitor last Wed-
nesday. The Judge Is making friends
where ever he goes and Is a formid-
able candidate in the race for district
Judge ol this district.
E. A. Bender, one of Edmond
Township's prosperous farmers, was
a pleasant caller at this office Wed-
nesday, and the editor enjoyed an hours
visit recalling former day's in Kansas
and the strenuous political times ex-
perienced there.
J. E. Quein left last Friday for Kan-
sas City to take special treatment in a
hospital Mr. Quein has been In very
poor health for some time and his many
friends are hopeful that his trip to the
City will effect a permanent cure, A
letter recieved by his family stated
that he arrived in the city in a snow
storm.
Robert L. Knie, candidate for State
Superintendent of Public Instructions,
advocates a practical education. He
says "The subjects which best prepare
for life are the subjects whice ought
to best prepare for advancement in
schools. The education of each child
should be complete at any period In the
course. The study of practical agri-
culture and of business principals and
forms is needed in our schools. The
courses of our high schools and col-
ledges should be placed upon a prac-
tical English, scientific modern lan-
guage.
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Gould, C. W. Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1907, newspaper, May 9, 1907; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc140477/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.