Bartlesville Enterprise. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1911 Page: 3 of 6
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SNAPSHOTS
malinger of the big league team
draws twenty times the salary of
the average preacher.
The Rer. Rlcheson is u quitter. He
has resigned /lis pastorate just be-
cause lie is iu jail on a charge of
murder. Some men are Bo easily
discouraged.
Some more daffydiles.
is round is an oblong?
dance can Oliver Twist?
hurts does champagne?
Of course we pretend to believe
the temperance advocate wlio has a
red nose, -but we reserve our priv-
ate opinion.
Tou have perhaps observed that
'intelligent" people are just as apt
to ask fooliBh questions as are the
other kind.
taid Lewey.
"That's
"All tlie necessities pf life have
gone up," eays the headline In an
exchange. We haven't, noticed any
great change In salaries.
Lots of people mistake a wish for
ambition.
'Do you consider poverty a dis-
grace?" asked a reader of a mag-
adinc. The magazine asks its read-
ers for their opinion aud here's
ours: Not if your credit is good.
'Some people have Such a mean
disposition that they are not will-
ing to get to the lop unless they can
push tome other fellow off the
perch on the journey.
It's a man's enemies Who do more
to boost him into prominence than
his friends, often.
OIL NEWS
Mrs. Kraeer called up the home
of tlve Enterprise city editor Satur-
day evening aud proceeded to be-
rate his wife for the "dirty articles
in the dirty Enterprise." Comment
it unnecessary.
Wheu a fellow stops to knock you,
lis gives you a chance to get several
laps ahead of him.
The falling of the leaves is iudced
Market imitations,
Pennsylvania
Mercer black
New Castle
Corning
Cabell
North Lima
South Lima
Indiana
Princeton
Somerset
ttagland
Illinois, above 30 degrees
Illinois, under 30 degrees, ■.
Corsican* light
Corsicana heavy
Henrietta, Texas
Caddo, 4 0 degrees aud above
• II.
.87
.84
.77
the saddest of the year
'who has to rake the lawn.
Wives of great men all remind us
—that it was their efforts that made Texas Company
"Chas. Julian is telling a new
story about the Kea brothers but 1
can't remmnlber it," said Lou Pol-
lock.
If you are not sure what the
The magazines do contain some of'word pimp meatiB here is Webster's
the most improbable stories. For in- <i«n nit ion: Little, petty, pitiful,
stance in one the current issues hi paltry, puny, weak, sickly, small.
one of the stories a man is made to
talk for seven paragraphs to his wife Had Writing Contest.
without her Interrupting him once. The ,ateB[ fentry in tjle Enterprise
bad writing contest conies from the
A, man with a lurid past should, Nowata Advertiser, wWli says in
not turn reformer until he lias all • connection with the tripple tragedy
hib skeletons locked in their clos-.at Alluwe: "Virgie and Madge weri
ets. One in Bartlesville with every j instantly killed,, most of their heads
their husbands so.
Confession. 1 confess that 1 can
tell my wife and si* children good
bye in much less time than it used
to take me to say good bye to the
girl I called on Sunday nights.
Curious, ain't it?
We don't need Longfellow to tell
us in mournful numbers that life is
not an empty dream, when the meat
bill is a living,, kicking reality.
asking judgment for $10,001) daman
te'on a libel charge. It seems that
these men had been associated In
business for Cameron says that in
January 11> 1 o, and while they were
lraveling on the New York Central
lines Henderson called Cameron a
j crook mid that later on the same
• 94 train ho dictated a false and mallc-
.82 ious nnd defamatory letter to a pub-
.77 lie stenographer In the presence of
.77 several persons.
,#B
.721 The Wichita Cas company has a
,45 j :',0 barrel producer in Its tost on a
.65 fee tract in S4-28-13. in the Copan
.55 district of the Cherokee.
.55!
.50 Jt. A. Wilson has a 2.'. barreler
.5<1 in No. 8 on his own land in 18-
.55 27-13.
.50
.1.22 The Keystone Oil company 13 drill-
•r,ft|iuK No. 1 Si on Uio Kills lease iu 7-
.52 j 21-13, Bird creek district.
•r,°' The Gypsy's No. 3 on the Mac key
•B3 land In 18-18-13, started off at 300
— barrels.
Indian Laud Sale*.
Three pieces of property In "Wash- • Maxwell & Jenks gol a 1> barrel-
ington county are included in, the ef in No. 1 on llie UeMo.er land in
list soon lo be sold in Nowata,. Bids 2S-2MT,- l'ost Oak d.strlct of the
will be opened at the office of Frank]Cherokee.
December
ro 13 IUU4JCU
to the boy 'Caddo, under 4 0 degrees
** Wtf it Ohm
mm
Honored by Women
When a namin spe«ki of her
nilent lecrtl «nff*rin(j *ho
trusts you. Million* have be-
utowed this mitrk of confi-
dence on Dr. R. V. Picrce,
of Hufl'alo, N. Y. I'.vpry-
where there are women who
bear witness to the wonder-
working, curing-power of i)r.
Pierce'* Favorite Prescription
— which saves tho suffrrint ttx
from pain, and successfully
grapples with woman's weak*
noises and stubborn ills.
IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONG
IT r\AKE:i SICK WOMEN WELL.
No Woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her con-
fidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to
t'i« NVosld'S DixrsNJAaY" MsdicAl Association, Dr.
It. V. Pierce, Prcaident, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pitrce-ti Heaunt Pxlleli Induiw mild ruturml bawtl movtmtnt one* a <t*r-
Canada
Prairie O. & G. Co., all grades
Petroleum Prod. Co. all grades
Gulf Pipe Lino
Henrietta, Texas
B. Long in Nowata,
15
and should be sent iu the usual way.
The vteees offered for sale are as
fellows:
Lewis Stover land, 80 acres fin
34-25-13. live nillefl north of 'Ra-
mona, and appraised at $800. ^
Geo. O. Sanders land, 80 acres'in
eloset filled with jjrewsome
mens has turned reformer.
speci-
1 A kansas prosecuting attorney
has been horsewhipped by an irate
woman aud this has raised the ques-
tion in Kansas of whether it is an
outdoor or an indoor sport. The
last time the writer played the
game It was,strictly an outdoor af-
being blown away."
It doesn't require much education
to count the oysters In a church
festival oyster soup.
"If a man can write a better
book, preach a better sermon, or
make a better mouke'trap than his
neighbor, though lie build his house
fair and tlie big Marathon was] jn the woods, the world will make
What good did It ever do you to
hurt somebody's feelings? Did say-
ing mean things ever get you any-
thing and if it did, were you satis, j appraisedI atJ2.400
-fled and happy with what it got you?
1.2-28-13, three miles from *Cop<>n,
Staged on Third street.
Al two o'clock this afternoon,
while it was raining hard the street
sprinkler passed through the streets
with all spouts open.
And speaking of Daffydills: If
the bartender married the girl
would tlie saloon keeper?
It is said that prior to the Hal-
lowe'en visit of Andy Henderson's
eow to Bradley & Bryant's now ho-
tel building on West Third street
they liad planned to finish the fn-
terior in white pine but now it will
he finished in mission green.
"It wouldn't do to dig too far into
some people's pasts," said a man
today. "One of the men who is
(helping the enforcement officers
here made his money selling booze
here in the early days."
' Rex Musselman, newly married
had his coming out party Thursday
night and entertained a number of
friends in an up-town office building.
As there was A large number pres-
s t ths party broke up early.
Confession: If ever I become a
ghost, 1 im r'uliy determined whom
I will hsunt.
beaten path to hi* door."
Waldo Emerson.
■-'Ralph
An inquirer wants to know how
many clothes a woman should have.
He Would know bfetter to ask such
fool questions if ho wasn't a man.
Of course slie will have all she can
get.
Charlotte P. Gritts land, 40 acres
in 33-28-13, three miles sdnth east
of Vera, apralscd at $800.
Tho Deep Fork Oil company has a
60 barreler in No. 8 on llie 'Milfle
Hawkins land iu the Sehulor dis-
trict.
Alex Preston id .drilling a well on
the Fink laud iu 12-13-13.
Leslie Kiafer, aged 17 years,
teamster In the oil fields'at,? ;Osage,
was killed Wednesday, when lie fell
from his Wagon and the wheel- pass-
ed oxer his abdomen. A companion
came to his assistance at once, but
Confession: J confess that I can
get more real enjoyment out of M died in live minutes.
Sleep at that hour in the morning
when I know I ought to be getting
u'j.
Be cheerful. Suppose you are
forced to wear yoiir. summer under-
wear, think what the cold snap
doing to the worms In the pecans.
Here are two rules that ought to
ba written on every heart—never
believe anything bad about anybody
unless you positively know it. and
never tell even that unless you are
sure that it is obBoluteJy necessary.
The Rogan Oil company litis made
a location for No. 2 on the Rogan
land In 29-21-13.
Away but in Kansas a merchant
advertises, "We want eggs, and We
want tliOiu had."
"Alfalfa Bill" got real hot at an
Enterprise employe this morning be-
cause the paper—oh (well anyone
Who knows Alfalfa aud his past rec-
ord—well ithe Enterprise isn't losing
any sleep over Alfalfa's outburst.
"The. home of L. K. Knight was
the scene of- an .unusual gathering
Saturday night. The feature of the
evening was the exchange of sttlre
by the ladies aud tfents present."—
Maywood, (111.,) Herald.
"When all the sports go to the
Osage on a hunting trip why should
a clothes presser with a dog and
gun stay at home," asked Lewey
Stainbrook. "Well, what's the an-
swer," asked the reporter. "'Halnt
Confession: I may be as big a
fool as I look, aud I may not look
as big a fool as I am, but I never
ran for office nor bought a patent
right nor paid a fortune teller or
clairvoyant, to forecast the 1 future
for ms.
James Gillis, a driller well known
here, was killed last week while
Working on a well In the Delaware
extension. Gillis and his >rew were
taking down a rig when In some
manner the mast fell, striking him
the, head. 'He died instantly.
Gillis was 55 years old and had no
relatives except a sister who cannot
be located. As an oil man he has
worked in ever^ field in llie, country
and has many' friends Ih each who
will regret to hear of his death.
The test drilled by Ufer & White
on the Bella Dougherty land Hi 28-
20-14, live miles cast of Dawson, la
dry at Hi50 feet aud has been
abandoned.
The Gypsy Oil company has made
a location on the Edna Thompson
land in 33-18-M, Kelly pool.
By reading the fashion notes you
will learn among other things that
this winter's evening drosses are to
be the same as bathing suits with
a little longer bottoms and a little
shorter tops.
Any preacher would be proud to
have a cengregation at his Sunday
services as large as the average big
league base hall player—but the
It : is also noticed that most of
the prUe winners soon drop out of
sight.
Thert is oue thing to ho Said in
favor of the tough steak—it goes
a long way.
There is a vast amount of stuff in
the magazines that Is marked "copy-
righted" that wouldn't be swiped by
any Intelligent man or woman if it
was leftt out in the alley all night.
A man is just what lie is when he
is alone. 116 is never what he really
is when iu company. Same with a
woman.
"The poor imitate the rich, and
get poorer; the rich imitate the poor
and get richer ." Queer, ain't it?
Ben Cense has opened au office on
the-Second "floor tff the new Reedcr
building in Tulsa. His family will
resldu at 1228 Baltimore avenue.
The Montezuma Oil company's No.
.", on ttio Ross Clikrley tfntl ih 8-
2-1-1 o, Is making 60 barrels.
The Superior Oil & Gas company
unloaded the tflggest. gas'engine Sat-
urday that has ever b6en received
at the loCal depot, says the'Nowata
Advertiser. It was a two 'clylnder
150 horse power engine and togeth-
er with Its fly wheels and base took
up all the sip ace.' on a large flat ear.
The Superior company will use It on
its lease near Nowata.
Ossian Cameron of Chicago has
(lied suit in the district court, in
Nowata against P. C. Hendersou of
An Innovation in Oil Heaters
The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater, with it^
drums enameled in turquoise, is an ornament to any
room, whether in the country or city home.
No home is quite complete without a Perfection Oil
Heater. It is a necessity in the fall and spring, when it is too
warm to start the regular heaticg apparatus, and too cool to be
without heat. In the midst of winter it is often convenient as
an auxiliary heater, as there are always some cold corners
in a house.
The enameled heater always presents a nice appearance, M the
enamel will not tarnish or bum off. It is not an enamel paint, but it
it the same as the enamel of your cooking utensils.
The Perfection i« the most reliable and convenient portable heating
device you can find. An automatically-locking flame spreader prevents
turning the wick high enough to smoke.
Perfection
A Smohiles* *
Dealers wrywh— . Ask yours to aUow
the (Vfrctma enafceUd; or wri «
d«cri|H!Te circular a«y *§emc7 oi
- Standard Oil Company
£'
Jim's Wlfs.
After the report had been current
for a week that Jim's wife, whom Jim
had met and married and was still
secluding in Chicago, was ugly as sin,
a frleyd who had Jtm's interests at
heart, ran down the author of the
rumor with the intention of making
her retract.
How do you know ah« Is ugly?" he
asked. "Have you ever eeee her?"
"No," said the experienced goselp,
"1 never have, neither have I seen
her picture, nor anybody who has
itn either her or her picture, bnt 1
know she is ugiy, because I had It
straight from s person who lives In
Chicago that When she ordered a
iosen pictures taken ]uat a while be-
fore the wedding the photographer
made her psy in advance, and a pho-
tographer never does that unless the
subject is so ugly that she Is apt to
b« discouraged when she sees th
pictures and refuse to pay for them
an the ground that he hasn't done
good work. If you don't belier* m*
ask any photofttpher."
But Jlhi's chithfrlon let the matter
drop.—New Yotk Times.
Saved Many From Death.
W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., be-
lieves he has saved many lives in his
25 years of experience in the drug
business. "What I always like to
do." he writes, "is to recommend
Dr. King's New Discovery for weak
sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness,
obstinate coughs, la gTlppe, croup,
asthma or other~bronchial affection,
for I feel sure that a number of my
neig hborsare alive and well today
because they took my advice to us«
it. 1 honestly believe its the best
j throat and lung medicine that's
| made." Easy to prove he's right,
let s trial bottle free, or regular
>0e or $1 no bottle. Guaranteed by
Surek# Drug Co, _ .
VjHtriMT
Yours for uql
fortuity
Yours for graat
est leavening
power
Your* for nSvsr
failing results.
You for pnritr.
Your* for economy.
Yours for svery
thing that goes in
make up a sirictly
high grade, ever-
de pen da bio baking
powder.
That isCalumet. Try
it once and nctn the
provement in your baV
ing. See how much roorfl
economical ovr ihe hijh-
priced trust brands, how
much belter than the cheap
and big-can kind
Calumet is highest ia quality
— moderate in c
Received lli|ktil Aw d—
World'i Pura Food
txporitioo.
News from Cleveland: Tlid Mil-
likeii-t'ibboiis No. X In '10-20-8, Is a
good' jirbducer. The Mountain Oil
cditiimily's test on the Connor land in
2G-21-8 Is good for 200 barrels nat-
ursi. The • Commerce OH conipkny
Is dfllllrij; at, 2,200 feet on the Ilair-
d'y In 27-21-17. The Selby Oil com-
pany has a good showing of oil on
the H. U. Bartlett land in 13-20-8.
The Chase & Brown test In 19-20-8
resetted the Cleveland sand hist
Week at 1890 feet. They proceeded
to Mil through this sand which had
a good showing of oil but the pay
ceased as they left the sand. They
are now drilling at 2,300 feet.
LIVES AND WRITINGS UNLIKE
Msn of Letters Often Have Described
Beit That Which They Never
Have Experienced.
Finally, a man of genius, when he
writes a book, nnd "all the good
comSs rushing Into his soul." Is In sn
abnormal state, and hence, the lives of
men of letters have often been In glar-
ing contrast to their writings. Mon-
taigne tells us that he always ob
served Biiper-celeStlal opinions to be
accompanied with subterranean mor-
als; on the other hnnd, the most latl-
ludlnsrlnn professors of epicureanism
have often lived like anchorites or
trappilts. Some of the best sea songs
have been written by men who never
snuffed a salt water breeze; stirring
war songs have been written by timid
men and women who would have
fhrleked at the sight of a mou*e; and
hymns steeped In the very spirit of
devotion have been written by men of
doubtful morality, who were never
lefls at home than in a Christian
church. Charles Lamb wad ready to
wager that Milton's morning hymn In
Paradise was penned at midnight ; and
we know positively that Thompson,
Who sang the prslses of early rising
In the "9easons," used to Us nh*d till
nocn. Sir Richard Steele could dts
course eloquently on temperance
when he was not drunk; Woodworth,
Ih his "Old Oaken Bucket," sang the
praise of cold water under the Insplra
tlon of brandy. Doctor Johnson, who
wrbte so well on politeness, Interrupt^
ed his oppouents with "Vou lie, sir!"
"You are a vile Whig, sir!" Burns
was a Compound of "dirt and deity;'
Rousseflu, who was always filling peo-
ple's eyes with teArs, betrayed and
slandered his benefactors in turn, and
s«nt his children to the foundling!
SOSpitSl. Wheh Moore proposed to
8cett to |o and see Melrose Abbey, as
gir Wsiter had described It. by moon-
light, "Pooh, pooh." said Scott, "you
flon't suppose 1 ever saw it. by moon-
light! "-William Matthews.
ROSSINI FAMOUS AS A WIT
Seme of the Whimsicalities With
Which the Great Composer Mads
Life Jollier.
Rossini's witticisms bubbled forth
at all times and under all circum-
stances, says Musical Opinion. On
one occasion a gentleman called upon
him to enlist his aid In procuring for
him an engagement at the opera. Hs
was a drummer snd had taken the
precaution to bring his instrument.
Rossini ssld he would hesr hlttt
"play," and It was agreed that h*
should show off in the overture to
"Scmlramlde "
N'ow, the very first bar of the over-
ture contained a tremolo for ths
drum, and when this had been per-
formed the player remarked. "Now 1
have a rest of 78 bars—these, of
course, 1 will skip." This was too
good a chance to be lost. "O, no,
srld the composer, "by all means
count the 78 bars; I particularly want
to hear those." Rossini's whimsical-
ity extended even to his birthday.
Having been born on February 29. In
leap year, he had, of course, a birth-
day once in four years, and when hs
wa8 seventy-two he facetiously In-
vited his friends to celebrate his
eighteenth birthday.
The late Sir Arthur 8ullivan mads
his acquaintance In Paris. One morn-
ing, when Sulllvart called to see htm,
he found him trying over a small
piece of music. "What la that?"
asked Sullivan. "It's my dog's birth-
day." replied, very seriously, "and I
write a little piece fqr him evSry
year."
When Rossini was once rehearsing
one of his operas In a smsll theater
In Italy he noticed that the horn was
out of tuns. "Who Is tbSt playing
the horn In auch sn unholy way?" h*
demanded. "It Is I," said a tremu-
lous voice. "Ah, it Is you. is it? Welt
go right home." It was his own fa^
theft
NEW YORK HARD ON TROUSERS
Western. Visiter Wears Out HIS Pock-
et Edges Digging Down After
the Money.
The man from the west wss In a
clothing emporium In Broadway se-
lecting s pair of trousers-
"By heck," he asid as he pawed
over the pile before him, "this have
town of New York is the beatltt'est
plsce on pants I ever got up against.
Out In my town any hand-ms-down
pants I buy are good for a year, start-
ing In with 8undays for the first three
months and week days for the rest of
the time. These I've got on were my
best snd not quite three months old.
Now look at em," and he showed the
clerk the left hand pockets, blp and
side. The cloth wsa entirely worn off
the edges and the white showed like
a line of surf.
"How did that happen?" inquired
the clerk, surprised, but sympathetic.
"Thla town did it. that's what I
carry my change and small bills In
the left side pocket and my bank roll
In a book In the hip. and. by heck,
I've been going down Into them
pockets so d- frsquent for money
since I've been In New York that I've
wore the edge* oi till they don"', liok
ss If, I had a cent to my name Every
wliere 1 go. everything I do, every-
body I meet calls for the stuff, snd
I'tS got to answer. I've got It all
right, but It's mighty hard on pants
And the wesr and tear is Just the
ssme whether I go after a dime or a
dollar. I've been wearing pants for
40 years snd thla is the first time any-
thing like that ever happened to 'em."
"Have you ever been in New York
before?" inquired the clerk kindly.
"Never till two weeks ago. and I'm
j getting out of It day after tomorrow."
"I'm sorry," said the clerk. "I'd like
to sell you another pair of trousera.
loon."
SUPERSTITIONS,OF THE HOME
Boms of Them Are Traced to Domes-
tic Ecortbmy and Othere to
Thrifty Habits.
The signs Snd wohders of the house-
hold have markedly diminished In ths
last quarter century- Many of them
were picturesque anfl diverting. Few
of them were taken seriously enough
to be. harmful. I
It Is eaSy to trace some of them
to tbelr sources In domestic economy.
A group of them, for example, had to
do with the approach of an unexpect-
ed guest. Ttie scissors or a knife stick-
ing up straight In the floor, s dropped
dish cloth, or a long, floating ntem In
a cuj> of tea-all ttfese foretold arriv-
als. They had the agreeable trouble
effect of keeping the household up to
■ high mark of preparedness and of
breaking monotony by the pleasure of
anticipated society. If the prophesied
caller followed the dropping of scis-
sors the sign received an Increased au-
thority. When the promise failed, the
failure was promptly forgotten.
Another group of superstitions rests
upon the thrifty hsblts cf former
times. To pick up a pin brought good
luck. To neglect to snuff a candle un-
til It was wasted by a "weeper" was
sure to Involve misfortune. An over
abundance of tea grounds In the cup
spoke of careless measures, atvi so
threatened debt. A second helping of
food before the first was eaten Tors-
told an undesirable beggar.
The woman's mind, If left to Itself,
turns naturally to believe ths make-
bslleve. A housewife likes to pit her
unreason against her reason. Ths
mere set of absurd lllogic gives vari-
ety and charm to an otherwise dull
* . 1_ la
aon Minvfi| rvnvr**.
The most beautifully coiorSd of all
vultures belong to the New Wdrld
family; It Is the true king sultnre 01
South American forests. Its plumsgjS
is of a delicate crfam, with black
quills, and the bare head it. brilliant-
ly colored With red and orange.
This handsome bird exercises regal
authority over black vultures and tur-
key buuards, In the sam# WSy as thS
Pondlcherry vulture does over grif-
fons. etc.. so that If any dissatisfied In-
dian vulture succeeded In reaching
gouth America, he would find aoms
new bosses awaiting his arrival.
The American boss, however, is not
as large and strong as his Indian rsls-
tive named Pondlcherry. Both of thess
bosses, it should be mentioned, srs
much mors strikingly colorsd thsn ths
subjects over wUlcb they exercise a
thorlty.—Rosary Magazine.
> or ICE or 8AL OF RKAL ES-
TATE.
Notice is hereby given, that
pursuance of an order of thd County
Court of the County of Rogers and
State of Oklahoma, made on thS
25th day of October, 1911, lu the
matter or the guardianships of Ir-
ving L.,' John T., Nina M. and Will-
iam T. Smith, minors, the under-
signed, as guardian of the estates
of said minors will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder for cash,
subject to the confirmation of the
County Court, on the 13th day of
November. 1*11. at 9 o'clock A. M.,
of said day at Claremore. Oklahoma,
In said county, all the right, title, I
interest, and estate that the said
minors have by operation of law or
afternoon of housework, and nobody Is ^ acqulred in an(i to ths
superstition of the old fashioned sort
Retaining Self-Respeet.
There Is A beautiful harmony bo-
tW eo. the,good of. the state and the
tr.6r l freedom and dignity or the In
dividual. Were these intsrests In any
case discordant, were an Individual
ever called to serve his country by
being in Rogers
counties, to-wit:
' Irving L. Smith's lauds: N2 SE I
of 31-25-13; and -lohn T SuiiSh's I
lands: NE S\V ot 31-25-13; aud 8.2
SW 8W at 32-23-15; aud NW 8W
S\v of 33-21-t5; and William T. I
Smith's lands: SE N>\ of 3t-2 >-l . I
and N2 SW S\V of 31-25-13; and I
acts debasing his own mind, he ought | ' '
not to waver for a moment as to ths SW W of 31-2,-13. a. «-
ennri which be should prefer. HlslSW SE of 23-23-1 o; and Nina M
good which be should prefer.
soul be must never stain or enslave.
From poverty, pain, the rack, the gib-
net. be should not recoil; but for no
good of others ought he to part wtta
self-control or violate the Inward law.
-W. E. Channlng
J. K. Parker. 2<>il No. ISth St.,
Ft. Smith. Ark., says that he had
taken many, kinds of kidney medi-
cine. bnt did not get better until h
Smith's lands: SE SW of 31-Sj-1«!: I
and S2 SW SW of 31-85-13; and |
NE SW SW of 32-23-15; ami SE|
SW SE of 23-23-15.
Bids must be in writing a;id may!
be left at the otftce of C. S. Wort-1
Mrs. Susie Dillon Went to Altoona. man, attorney at law. or Claremore.!
Kans.. today for a visit with friends. Oklahoma, or may be delivered to|
' the guardian personally, or may be|
tiled in the office of the Judge of thel
A certified check offl
Itackache. Headarhe, Nervousness
\nd rheumatism, both in men and | County Court.
women, mean kidney trouble. Doi 10% of tlie amount bid must
Mn. h,it did not set better until he, women, mean hiune> .
took Foley Kidney Pills. No mat- not allow ft to progr««t beyondJbe company „
ter bow long you have had kidney reach or medicine but stop It prompt^ ( D c SMITH.
trouble, you will find quick and psr-.ly with Foley Kidney Pills They,
benefit by the utie ot Foley
action ot the ur
Tills.
ng Co,
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Bartlesville Enterprise. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1911, newspaper, November 17, 1911; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc140890/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.