Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 163, Ed. 1 Monday, April 5, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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PACK THirf
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1 fHW
F\TD DAILY EAGLf
CURjcib
anil it is not
soon the <ii
tills in with firm,
of S-S. S. the system
tired by the drain
Boo
Honest Shoes
at
Monest Prices
60c off 011 every pair Men's and Women's
Shoes, and when we say 60c off
mean it.
Wit lit HOES
SALE BEGINS TUESDH. APRIL 8
If an old soro flxicted simply b-causa tha flMli wi3 .lh>aso I at that
particular spot, it won li b 3 an eas 7 mat tar ti >.:n : 'in-i- 'lIleftK'
to the piece that would kill tlio germs; or t!i • .li?.\ sed tlesh might bi
removed by a surgical operation and a cure o-Y • •: 1. Bui the very iat -
that old sores resist every form of local or external troitmo.it, and ereu
return uftor beinq cut away, shows flint back nt thorn is a moi bid can-i
which must be removed beforo a cure « an yj.iul?. Jn.^ .is << J
pollution continu-s in th- bl... I, the .tier romam*™ .-l*--, .
deposit of Impurities which the olrculation throws uSf. ■ • ■" V' • from
by purifying tho blood, it ramnTes every traoe of impurity and taint ti >m
,lie circuLiHoii. and thus completely .1 away with the cause. When
S S ? has cloansod the blood, th" sore be etna to lioal
surface cure, but the healing process be?uis at the bt
charge ceases, tlio iiillainniation i iv"-., a.i'l t .ie ; .
healthy flesh. Under the purifying and tonie oil
Inbuilt up, and thox whose health has been in
worry of an old sore will be doubl benefited b
ttud Ulcers and anv medical advice ,••• • to all who v rue.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
has followed this great undertaking
and a large sum has been realized
by so doing. The ladies have work-
ed faithfully from early morning uu-
lil late at night and their meals
served were excellent and a great
treat to the hundreds of people sta-
tioned on the grounds. A class of
forty girls taught by Mrs. Everhart
will hold an exchange next Saturday
in the Parker hardware store.
(Omitted Saturday.)
perhaps the largest and one of tin-
most important church affairs held
during the past week was the an-
nual congregational meeting held
in the Presbyterian church, Thurs-
day evening, those present includiic;
church members also those who at-
tended the church and assist in the
port of the church and its organiza-
tions. Mr. R W. Buttiey was re-
elected church elder, having held
that position since the organization
of the Enid church. Other officers
were elected as follows: Elder, Mr.
\. F. Barr; Deacons, Mr. I W.
Scherrlck and Mr. 11. J. Kester;
Trustees, Mr. C. C. Smith and Mr. I.
\. Smith. Reports were given by all
societies an J organizations of the
church, of their year's work and ac-
complishments and business matters
were later attended to. The pastor's
salary was increased, the manse and
church grounds were decided to be
improved and the loose collections
for the coming year was unanimous-
ly decided upon to go into a pipe or-
igin fund. During the past year
seven thousand dollars has passed
through the church's hands, about
six hundred of which was made by
ibe ladies aid society, who just re-
cently have purchased a handsome
new set of pulpit furniture.
A. business meeting of the first
division of the Presbyterian Aid So-
ciety was held with Mrs. Harry Lou-
than, Wednesday afternoon and tho
following officers elected for the
coming year:
President, Mrs. Louthan.
Vice-President. .Mrs. \V. D. Frantz.
Secretary, Mrs. (). M. Pinkley.
Treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Boyle.
Following the business session a
pleasant time was spent socially and
dainty refreshments were served.
The Missionary Study Class met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. \V. 7..
Smith and completed the study of
Nearer and Farther East. It was
decided to take up the study of Ali-
ens or Americans for the next few-
weeks' study. At the close of the
ineetin}; refreshments were served
;iod Mrs. Sam Evans sang a beauti-
ful vocal solo.
At the meeting of St. Margaret's
Mission held Friday with Mrs. Way
man. the time was spent in sewing
for the bazaar which will be held
in connection with a coffee Tuesday
following Easter, April 13th, at the
home of Mrs. John Shaw, 4 06 W.
Broadway. Every one will be cor-
dially invited to attend. The ladies
have many dainty and pretty articles
for sale and tne opportunity will be a
rare one.
Last Sunday being rally day for
the University Christian Sunday
school, 169 members and visitors
were present. The missionary so-
ciety of the Christian church met
with Mrs. Bradfleld, Thursday and
an excellent meeting was enjoyed by
the goodly number present, the topic
for the afternoon being, "The Moun-
tain Work.'' The ladies Aid has as-
sisted all week in getting up the
home talent play to be given under,
the directorship of Mr. Stums, next j
Wednesday night in the Loewen op-
era house. People are assured of j
witnessing one of the most beauti-,
ful plays ever rendered in Enid. I
much time and effort has been put
forth in preparation for the enter- j
tainment and the ladies have been '
doing some hustling work in the wa>
of selling tickets.
A jolly April Fool Social was giv- .
en Thursday night at the home of
Mrs. . C. Baas, *J15 W. Elm by the |
Epworth League of the Methodist
church. Various April fool jokes
and pranks furnished happy enter-
tainment for the fifty young people
who participated In the affair. At a
late hour dainty refreshments were
served, the first course being a quan-
tity of cotton, red pepper and the
like In the form of cakes, cookies,
mints, etc. The evening was truly
pronounced a great success and was
one of real fun and pleasure.
The Aid Society members of the
M. E. church have been more than
busy this week, their time being
given entirely to the service of
breakfast, dinner and supper on the
live stock grounds. Although the
show practically closed last night,
yet a large number of people were
detained over today and breakfast
was served even this morning, with
all the hurry and flurry over to
twenty-five people. Great success
Easter bazaar work has occupied
the time of both North and South
Divisions of the Baptist Aid Society
! during the passing week. Meetings
, were held Wednesday, every lady
| bringing with her needle, thread
j thimble and the many necessary ar- i
I tides which were hurried to comple- , j
I tlon. The Easter bazaar will be |,
held Friday and Saturday, April 9th. jl
and IOth, in the window of the h
Schaeffer furniture store. Dinner .
and supper was served Friday in the . I
church by both aids to the hundred I
and fifty Blackwell students, teach- j
ers and friends who came from the
school there to attend the debate ;
held between the Blackwell college j
and the O. C. U. last night in th"
auditorium of the local school.
STOCK SHOW CLOSES,, j
EXHIBITORS HAPPY
<;i:i: \Ti:it snow next yf.ak is j
NOW CERTAIN—WAS ..TO j
SUCCESS.
(Omitted Saturday.)
The finis of the Live Stock Show |
■ame yesterday evening when the
last of the fine horses offered for
ale was disposed of. There were
jacks, stallions, mares, saddle horses j
coach and draft stock, all going to .
the highest bidder as Colonels Har-
riraan and Berger, experienced auc-1
tioneers and large owners of stock, j
rapidly sold them. The prices in j
many instances were not what the :
owners expected* or deserved, but in |
other cases it a pea red that the valu- t
ation was paid. Two young Perche- ;
ron mares well matched, owned by !
Robison of Towanda, Kan., were sold !
to R. K. Parker, of El Reno, for j
$1200. and one Percheron stallion.!
a son of the world champion Casino, |
exhibited here and owned by Robi- j
son. sold for $9:10, to Milburn Kyse, j
Arapahoe, Ok.
The grounds showed a busy scene ■
late yesterday evening in the depart-
ure of the vast crowd and the carry-
ing away of the stock bought as well
as the loading for shipment that to
be returned home.
There were many expressions of
satisfaction heard from the exhibit-
ors, who said that they would be
here again with their stock. Secre-
tary Kirk came in for much of the
congratulation, which he well de-
serves.
The Stock Show was a grand suc-
cess, and Enid has another victory
to its credit of accomplishing things
and leading in those enterprises that,
not only aid this city but contribute J/
to the general development and ad- |r,'
vancement of Oklahoma. As was j
frequently heard from visitors, in
expressing their surprise at the im-1
mensity of the pavilion, the great j
number of exhibitors and fine quail-1
ty of stock .that it was the Enid way. j
as the city did not do things by
halves but went the whole length j
and that this spirit was responsible!
for one of the most metropolitan
, and enterprising cities in the State.
<
LOSTBOY'S BODY FOUND
V
Flint, Mich . April 3. Instead of |
having been kidnapped when he dis-
appeared from home here last Febru-
ary, Harold Moon, aged ten. fell
through the ice of a pond and was
drowned while skating. This was
clearly established today when tile
body with skates still attached was
found in the pond-
Card of Thunks
We wish to express to our neigh-
bors and friends our sincere thanks
for their many acts of kindness and
sympathy shown us. and for the
tokens of love and esteem so freely
extended to our beloved wife and
mother during her sickness and
death. Words full to express our
gratitude.
J. D. CORRY and Children.
YOU want to save money, of course, because that's only another way
of making money.—This special sale at The Guarantee Shoe Co., is
for the purpose of showing the people of Enid that we can and do sell
GOOD SHOES for less money than any other store in town.
No Old Stock in the house-Ail This Season's
Nattiest Styles
$2.00
Women's Shoes,
less
60c
$2.50
Women's Shoes,
less
60c
$3.00
Women's Shoes,
less
60c
$3.50
Women's Shoes,
less
60c
$4.00
Women's Shoes,
less
60c
$5.00
Women's Shoes,
less
60c
$1.40
$1.90
$2.40
$2.90
$3.40
$4.40
$2.50
Men's
Shoes,
less 60c
$3.00
Men's
Shoes,
less 60c
$3.50
Men's
Shoes,
less 60c
$4.00
Men's
Shoes,
lers 60c
$5.00
Men's
Shoes,
less 60c
$6.00
Men's
Shoes,
less 60c
$1.90
$2.40
*2.90
$3.40
$5.40
No Reliable Store Can Cut Under these Prices on
Their Regular Stock
%
Enid's
Largest
Shoe
Store
Where
Hessmm
f
0
Dollar
§
. ENID, OtiLM.
J5o.E.Cor .Square
123 5o(irandAve
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Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 163, Ed. 1 Monday, April 5, 1909, newspaper, April 5, 1909; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc142478/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.