Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 189, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 5, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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KNIli DAILY KAOLK, WKDNKMHV, MAV 11H)V.
PAGE THREK
r U
Bad blood is responsible for most of our ailments, cad when from any
cause it becomes infected with impurities, humors or poisons, trouble in some
form is sure to follow. Muddy, sallow cu.::p! >::■ us, eruptions, piaiples, etc.,
show that the blood is infected with unhealthy hu 'iors wliicli have changed
it from a pure, fresh stream to a sour, 1 1 ihuJ, which forces out its
impurities through the pores and glands of the A very common evi-
dence of bad blood is sores and ulcers, which bre.ik out on the flesh, often
from a very insignificant brui.i", or eve-.: scratch or abrasion. If the blood
was healthy the place would heal at once; but being infected with impurities
which are discharged into the wound, irritation and inflammation are set
IIP the fibres and tissues are broken, and the sore continues until the
blood is purified of the cause. S. 8. S. is Nature's blood-purifier and tonic,
made entirely from roots, herbs and barks. It goes down into the circula-
tion and removes every particle of impurity, humor or poison, restores lost
vitality, and steadily tones up the entire system. P. S. S. neutralizes any
excess of acid in the blood, making it pure, fresh and healthy, and perma-
nently cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Boils, and all other skin
eruption or disease. Book on the blood and any medical advice free.
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
.. Lf/VfO/V MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
See Us for Hail Insurance
ENID, OKLAHOMA
(First published in Enid Daily Eagle.
• April 10. 1909.—30t.)
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP.
State of Oklahoma,ss.
Gartleld County.
Wo, the undersigned, doing business
as partners in the city of Enid, Gar-
lield County, Oklahoma, under the firm
name and style of Sweet, Hudson &
Bock, and engaged in the business
of retailing clothing and mens furn-
ishing goods, do hereby certify that
said partnership consists of the indi-
vidual members as follows, to-wit:
R. A. Sweet, of Enid, Oklahoma; O. L.
Hudson, of Enid. Oklahoma; Fred
Heck, of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
and L. E. Knight, of Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma; and that the place of resi-
dence of each of said partners is as
stated above.
Witness our hands this 8th day of
February, 1909.
R. A. SWEET.
O. L. HUDSON.
FRED BECK.
L. E. KNIGHT.
State ol Oklahoma, ss
Garfield County.
Before me. C. J. Rhoads. a notary
public within and for the aforesaid
county and state on this 8th day of
February. A. D. 1909. personally ap-
peared R. A. Sweet and O. L. Hudson,
who executed the above and foregoing
certificate in my presence, and ac-
knowledged to me that they exec.ited
the same as their free and voluntary
act and deed for the uses and pur-
poses therein set forth.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
the day and year first above written.
C. J. RHOADS. Notary Public.
My commission expires. December 28.
1911.
ami thirteen (13) in block twenty-
four (24). according to the ofllcial
survey and plat of the townsite of
.lonesville. Oklahoma Territory, ti. said
D. D. Temple and E. N. Hall in trust
for the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Jonesville. whereas, the intent of the
parties to said deed was that said
deed should convey said above describ-
property t< the board of trustees
the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Jonesville, Garfield County. Oklaho-
ma. and in which above described
property said defendants ami each of
them claim to have some right, title
or interest, and that saitl defendants
must answer the petition filed therein
by said plaintiffs on or before
12th day of June, A. D. 1909. or s
petition will be taken as true, and
judgment for the plaintiffs in said
action, ordering and decreeing that the
names of the grantees in said deed be
corrected so as to conform to the
facts, and that the Methodist Episco-
pal Church of Enid, Garfield Count>
Oklahoma, or the board of trustees
thereof, be decreed to be the owners in
fee simple of said lots twelve (1'-')
and thirteen (13) in block twenty-
four (24) in said townsite of Jones-
ville, and that said defendants, and
each of them, be forever barred from
any right, title or'interest in and
said above described property, or any
part thereof, will be rendered a
cordingly.
Attest: J M. FILLEBROWN,
Clerk of District Court,
Garfield County, Oklahoma.
I (Seal)
I Parker & Simons, Attorneys for Pis
tiffs.
State of Oklahoma, ss.
County of Okahoma.
Before me, Newton Avery, a notary
public within and for the aforesaid
county and state on this 5th day of
March, A. I)., 1909. personally appear-
Fred Beck and L. E. Knight, who ex-
ecuted the above and foregoing certifi-
cate, in my presence, and acknowledg-
ed to me that they executed the same
as their free and voluntary act and
deed for the uses and purposes therein
set forth.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
the day an year first above written.
NEWTON AVERY. Notary Public.
y commission expires March ! , J910.
(First published in the Enid Eagle
May 2, 1909—21t)
X'OTICTJ
Notice is Hereby Given. That in per-
suance of an order of the County Court
of the County of Caddo and State of
Oklahoma, made on the 13th day of
November. 190S, in the matter of the
estate of Henry A. Cook, deceased, the
undersigned, as the administrator of
said estate of said deceased, will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder
tor cash subject to the confirmation
by said County Court, on Saturday, the
twenty-second day of May, I !•••!>, at
ten o'clock a. in. at office of .1. F.
Ward in Apache in said county of
Caddo all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said Henry A. Cook, at
the time of his death, and all the
right, title and interest that the said
estate has, by operation of law. or
otherwise, acquired in and to all those
c ertain lots, pieces or parcels of land,
situate, lying and being in the county
of Garfield, state of Oklahoma, bound-
ed and described as follows, and upon
the following terms and conditions,
to-wit; Lots Five (">). Six ( i . and
Seven (7) in Block Thirty-live (3.'. in
the City of Enid. Oklahoma, according
to the recorded plat thereof. All sales
to be paid for In cash.
Offers, or bids in writing may be
left with J. F. Ward, at his office in
Apache, oklahoma, for all. or any part
of said described real estate.
Dated the 28th day of April. 1909.
J. F. WARD.
Administrator.
(First published In the Enid Eagle
April 2. 1909—211)
IX THE DISTRICT CO! HT OF
GARFIELD COUKTV. OKLAHOMA
C. T. Wallace. J. 8. I.ightfoot,
M. I . Asher, S. T. Goltry.
J. C. Robberts. l>. W. Eastman.
W C. Pfaeffie, C. H. Sexton.
J. S. Sprague. as and composing the
board of trustees of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of Enid. Garfield
County, Oklahoma, Plaintiff!.
sole
(First published in Enid Eagle. April
. 1909—3w)
PURIFICATION NOTICE
Notice to Ida A. Carpenter. W.
Bright and Alice 1.. Wright. Is hereby
given that they each have been sued
by Ruth A. James, by a petition filed
the said Ruth A. James as plain-
tiff and in which said Ida A. Carpen-
ter. W. 11. Bright and Alice D. Wright
are named as defendants, in the Dis-
trict court of Garfield County. State « f
Oklahoma, and that they each must
answer the petition filed by said plain-
tiff in said action on or before June
9th, 1909. or said petition will be taken
as true and judgment will be rendered
accordingly against each said defend-
ants holding and decreeing as void
any title they may severally claim in
lots 1. 2, 3, 4, block 33, and lots 6,
7. 8, 20. block 45, all In the town of
North Enid, Garfield County. State of
Oklahoma, and quieting forever the
title of said plaintiff in and to said
lots. In witness whereof, I hereunto
subscribe my name officially and af-
fix the seal of said court this 23rd day
of April, 1909.
J. M. FILLEBROWN,
Clerk of Said Court.
M. E. Shockley,'Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Seal)
of this city, the money for a prelim-
inary survey will be easily raised in
the towns named, and when the per-
manent survey is made eastern capi-
talists will immediately step in and
build the road. It is proposed by
the promoters to have as frequent
train service during the day as pos-
sible and the latest kind of inter-
urban cars will be used. A power
house here, one at El Reno and prob-
ably one at Kingfisher will have to
be built when the road is placed in
operation.
o
HOW HASKELL HELPS ELI!
ONE DEMOGflATIG PAPER
lll'licc Sowllilttl Like lWmtil Ovei* tile
eli,me and Kditoriul Orders
Went Wdd
Guthrie, Okla.. May r,.—That liov.
Haskell has the democratic press of
the state completely under his thumb
and is using his power vigorously to
advance his own interests appears to
have been demonstrated by an inci-
dent that occurred Monday.
The Bartlesville Examiner is ed-
ited by a former Ohioan, a friend ol'
the governor. His name is Booth.
Also residing in Bartlesville is a
physician by the name ol Bruce.
Monday afternoon the physician was
called to his telephone to answer a
long distance call from Guthrie.
Booth and Bruce sound very much
alike over the phone.wire and when
the voice from Guthrie asked "Is ibis
you Booth," the physician replied
"yes, what is it?"
•This is Haskell," came back the
answer, and there followed a long
list of instructions as to the conduct
of the paper. The sum and sub-
stance of it ail was that there musi
be something In every issue about
the town-lot conspiracy cases; that
an editorial on the action of the gov-
ernment in further prosecuting
should appear at once, and that the
paper must keep the subject alive.
The physician, as soon as he real-
ized that he had actually tapped the
private wire of the governor, began
to sweat blood and broke in as soon
as possible.
"Who is this?" he asked.
"Who are you?" came back the
reply. "Ain't this Booth, of the Ex-
aminer?"
"Well, blankety-blank, blank. 1
called for Booth of the Examiner,"
and the phone ceased to relate dem-
ocratic secrets.
vs.
V
Hello Hall and Horace B. Hall,
heirs at law of E. N. Hall, deceased,
and I). P. Temple. Defendants.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
Said defendants. I>elia Hall and Hor-
ace B. Hall, sole heirs at law of E. N.
Hall, deceased and D. D. Temple, will
take notice that they have been sued
in the above named court, by the
above named trustees, C. T. Wallace,
J. S. Llghtfoot, M. H. Asher, S. T. Gol-
try, J. C. Robberts. I . W. Eastman.
W. C. Pfaeflle. C. H. Sexton and J. S.
Sprague. as and composing the board
of trustees of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Enid, Garfield County, ok-
lahoma, said suit being brought for
the purpose of correcting a mutual
mistake In the execution of a certain
deed executed and delivered by the
trustees for the townsite of .lonesville,
Garfield County. Oklahoma Territory,
to I>. 1>. Temple and E. N. Hall, In
trust for the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Jonesville in said county,
said deed conveying lots twelve (1-)
(First published in Enid Eagle
April 15, 1909.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land office at Guthrie, Okla-
homa, April 14, 1909.
Serial No. 03201.
Notice is hereby giv«m that Wil-
liam T. Gardner of Kremlin, Okla-
homa, who, on December 5th, 1907,
made homestead application No.
1496."., serial No. 03201, for S. E.
1-4, Section 34. Township 24 North,
Range C West. Indian Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final commutation proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above de
scribed, before J. S. Shoemaker, U.
S. commissioner, at his office, Enid,
Oklahoma, on the 26th day of May
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Johnson, of Kremlin, Okla
homa.
George W Nelson, of Kremlin.
Oklahoma.
Charles J. Gerbrach, of Kremlin,
Oklahoma.
Jesse H. Hanna, of Hunter, Ok-
lahoma.
L. N. HOUSTON.
4-15-to May 26. Register
INTERliRBAN L'HE
PROGRESSING FINE
ALL TOWN8 BETWEEN ENID AND
EL RENO MUCH INTEREST-
ED IN THE PROJECT
The proposed interurban electric
line between this city and El Reno
and which may be extended to Chick-
asha when built. Is interesting the
people of Hennessey, Dover, King-
fisher. El Reno and towns along the
proposed line greatly.
According to Judge Whittlnghill
ilCH RULE HERE. TOES.
UN ITM.LHN HISl ORIAN
I'liey Arc Active and Assume Respon-
sibilities Which Belong to the
State in Europe.
aris, May 5. The observations
on the United States of America by
Gugllelmo Ferrero, the Italian his-
torian, which are appearing in the
immense power wielded by the rich
in America is due to their untram-
meled activity, particularly as com-
pared to Europe, where the state re-
tains more or less control of enter-1 illtion to which they are
prises. The freedom of private in-! \nd I mav sav in this c
itiative in America the distinguished
Italian attributes to the fact that
fear of the state was the underlying
principle of the American constitu-
tion.
The founders of the republic, Fer-
rero says, were imbued with the
French philosophy of theeighteenth
ntury, and they could not foresee
the formidable forces which would
merge from tne development of the
gigantic resources of the land. As a
result the American millionaire oc-
cupies a different position. He as-
sumes responsibilities which in
Europe fall upon the state and with
which responsibility comes power.
'Owing to tbe weakness of the
state in America all the superior in-
tellectual and moral life of the coun-
try. scientific as well us religious, is
falling gradually under the influence
of the wealthy classes.
"Yet this state of affairs," Signor
Ferrero affirms. 'Ms not as mon-
strous as is believed in Europe, as
the difference between the state and
the forces of capital between the
state and the forces of capital in
America are not understood."
o
CLERK FOUND SHORT #*.'0,000.
There Trouble Ahead for Musko-
gee Man.
Muskogee, Okla.. May 5. In a re-
port made to the county commission-
er by E. E. C3 ill Hand. an expert ac-
countant, Toney Matney, clerk of the
district court was found short about
$20,000 in his accounts. He was ar-
rested and is in the custody of the
sheriff, until the arrival of Justice
Mel Halley, who Is expected to re-
turn from Ohio today. Matney will
then be arraigned on a charge of em-
bezzlement. Matney tendered his
resignation after the arrest and Per-
ry Miller was appointed to succeed
him.
Embarrassing.
Mike (as some one knocks!—"Sure
if Oi don't answer, tit's some wan
give ine a job. an' If Oi do, iu'a the
lan'lord alt her the lint."—LUv.
UPHELD IN
SENAIE
(Continued from page one.)
foreign .iber, and the present ton-
nage of hemp is only 8,000 tons,
and those who once found remuner-
ative labor from that source have
been compelled to seek less remuner-
ative employment elsewhere. The
mills have rotted down so that in
most instances there is not even a
vestige remaining to point to their
former prosperity. It is true that at
one period, the uncertainty and
great cost of labor contributed to
the serious injury of this industry,
for it must be remembered that our
laborers have been paid an average
wage of $1.50 per day, while those
in India have obtained but five cents
per day.
"The spirit that has prevailed in
the republican party in protecting
other branches of industry from pau-
per labor seems not to have prevail-
ed to any great extent in so far as
the protection of hemp is concerned
However, the American farmer has
struggled manfully against great
odds, but for which the hemp indus-
try would today be extinct in the
United States.
"It occurs to me that the giving
of protection to the producer of jute,
and at the same time denying protec -
tion to the producer of hemp, who is
brought directly into competition
with the producer of jute, is a trav-
esty on the doctrine of protection,
li is indeed a shameful injustice to
protect one Interest while another is
permitted to languish and die. and io
not only un-republican, but un-
American. Let us have protection to
both classes, or protection to neither.
The value of jute and jute manu-
factured imported in 1904. was $20.-
ooo.uoo in round numbers, and in
1908, it increased to $34,000,000.
in other words, these importations
increased at the ularming rate of 7<>
per cent. Thus it is that $34,000,000
that should have been kept at home,
invested in home products, affording
employment to American laborers,
has ben sent to foreign lands, most
of which has gone into the pockets
of foreign manufacturers or produ
cers who live by treating those who
labor for them more unkindly than
they would treat the beasts of the
field. Hut we are told, that no tariff
should be placed on jute because it
would increase the price of sacks,
bags, burlaps and bagging necessary
to the cotton growers of the south,
and the wool and grain producers
of the country. If this be true, then
to cheapen them further we should
admit jute manufactures free also,
but it is not true."
Referring to political conditions in
the South at the close of the civil
war he recounted the efforts and dif-
ficulties of republicans of Kentucky
in their struggle for state control.
"Now. during all these struggles,
he said, "the republicans of Ken-
tucky. have received coamparatively
little aid or comfort from their
brethren in the North. Wo complain
not of that fact today, but we do
complain because our people have
noi been given that justice in legis-
ntitled.
And 1 may say in this connection
that, not only the people of my state,
but the people of nearly all the old
slaveholding states, have been denied
the justice to which they are entitled.
"I plead for Kentucky in the name
of the Great Harry of the West who
did as much to engraft the doctrine
of protection among the national
policies as any other American
statesman. I plead for Kentucky in
Principle of protection -gal two . •
the name of that greatest and best of
all her sons, and of all Americans,
whose kindness of heart and gentle-
ness of nature combined with splen-
did courage and unequal statesman-
ship won for hiin the most exalted
place in all the rolling years of Time
the Immortal Lincoln.
"And I plead not only for Ken-
tucky. but for the whole South.
Nearly half a century has passed
since the echo of the last hostile
cannon died in silence. Nearly half
a century has elapsed since the sol-
diers of both armies returned to
their homes and mingled back into
ivil life, the one elated with vic-
tory and hope, the other almost in
despair, having lost all, save the
proud reflection that they had shown
their willingness to bleed and die in
a cause which they believed to be
rtebt. , I>I
• Despite carpet bag rule which
was a disgrace, and which, thank
heaven, never prevailed in i\enturky:
despite the devastation of war. the
slave-holding section of the country
has developed rapidly and is now
more rapidly developing, possibly,
than any other section of the land.
Every loyal American on either side
of the struggle has forgotten the bil-
terness of the past, and we are not
worthy the name of Americans if
we do not today cherish in common
the glories of that great conflict
which made all men free and pre-
served every star on the Nations
tiag.
"I plead today for the blotting out
of all lines in legislation, for the
harmonizing of all sections, for the
cementing together by the ties of
commercial interest, brotherly love
and affectioin, all the people. Our
great and good President is patriot!-
DELMAR THEATRE
"THEY ARE HERE"
All this Week antl Next
iooooocooccccor
Tbe Great
Hickman - Bessey Company
Headed by the actor author
Mr. GUY HICKMAN and Twenty Others
Tonight
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms"
Thursday and Friday—"LENA RIVERS"
Saturday and Sunday—"The Sweetest Girl ol All"
Big Vaudeville Acts, Moving Pictures and Illustrated Songs
Prices ... fOc, 25c and 35c
Bulletin
Each play will be
presented two nights
with complete change
of Vaudeville
"Get the Del-
mar Habit"
Come and See How Fine We Have Fixed Up the Garden
SOME INSTANCES OF ABUSE
OF PRESENT ELECTION LAW
Guthrie, Okla., May 5. In order
to clearly indicate the viciousness of
I t lie Taylor election law. enacted by
I the Haskell democracy in the last,
egislature, it should be but neces-
cally engaged in an honest effort to
recognize and do equal justice to
every section of the Union. His ex-
ample should be emulated and fol-
lowed by all.
"The South needs protection of
her lumber, coal. iron, rosin, turpen-
tine. flour, spar, hemp, tobacco, and
other interests. If we desire to be
just, let us protect all these interests.
And if we desire to build up the re-1
publican party in the south, let us
show that we arc willing to build up to *llow lhe election frauds
the Interests of that seetlon. eeuted "nd attempted even under
"I.et the North, the South, the! present law.
East, the West, each and all he pro-1 Let the voters consider the follow
tected as they are entitled to bo 'ng:
protected, and the Nation which is Uo they know that the democrats I
now the grandest on earth, will move I bave gone into court at Lawton to
forward with increased energy, at-1 prevent the republican candidate for
taining a degree of prosperity and | mayor getting a fair count?
power of which we have not even
d reamed."
overtaxed.
Hundreds of Enid Readers Know
What it Means.
The kidneys arc overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains-
Backache, sideache, headache,
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
An Enid citizen tells here a cer-
tain cure.
F. S. Bessier, 1123 W. Cherokee
ave.. Enid, Okla., says: "In my es-
timation 1 loan's Kidney Pills are un-
equalled as a kidney remedy. Back-
ache in my case was brought about
by the great amount of stooping my
work requires. Doan's Kidney Pills
soon cured me and my wife then be-
gan using them. Her case was of a
more chronic nature. She had be?n
troubled for years and nothing sin
ever tried did her any good. Her kid-
neys were very weak, her back was
lame and painful and often she
would be entirely laid up. Doan'a
Kidney Pills cured her as promptly
as they did me and we are both glad
to give them our endorsement."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-.Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name- 1 Joan's -
and take no other.
A Request.
The committee of the t;. A. R. on
decoration and memorial day, re-
quest all the committee and every
ont
who can to meet them at City
hotel, Frid
complete
and 31.
I lie
May 7. 2:30 p. m. to
program for May 30
N. S. NICKOLS.
post Commander.
i'.AM R'S STRIKE IS BLOODY.
Row Isn't Over Size of tile Loaf. Rut
Because Net Union Label
W as on R.
New York, May 5.- Two men
were in the hospital and ten were
under arrest today as a result of dis-
order arising out of strikes among
the bakers on the east side. Schulen
Rubenstein entered Michael Novak s
restaurant and wine cellar early to-
day and when he found a loaf of
bread without the union label he at-
tacked the proprietor. Novak's wife
threw a bowl of sugar at Rubenstein,
fracturing his skull An attack by
nine men was made on a bakery kept
by Nathan Fryer and Samuel Brok-
lower. Bot#i were badly injured,
both being taken to the hospital.
Their assailants were locked up.
A Decided Difference.
The London fire departmeni coats
ten cents a year for each Inhabitant,
while the department of New York
costs $1.75 for each Nev Yorker
To Him That Hath.
It is one of the ironies or fate that
the man who has a job needn't dress
so well as the man looking for one-
Newark Evening News
Ilo they know that charges of brib-
ry and disfranchisement are charg-
d in connection with the recent city
•lection at Chickasha?
Do they know that to defeat the
republican candidate for mayor in
Muskogee, several hundreds of vo-
ters were disfranchised by partisan
democratic registration officers?
Do they remember that State Sen-
ator Hurst of Holdenville was seated
by the democratic state election
board, last winter, although Frank
Warren, republican, had a big major-
ity over him, simply because the
democrats had spelled Warren's
name wrong in one county?
Do they remember that the name
of the republican candidate for the
legislature in Nowata county was
left off the ballot, in a republican
county, too, in order to elect Bert
Ti Hot son. the democrat?
Do they remember that glaring
ballot box frauds were committed
sufficient in McCurtain county to
elect a democratic representative and
a democratic senator over the repub-
licans?
Do they remember that the name
of J. W. Charles, republican, repub-
lican candidate for representative,
was left off the ballot in the republi-
can precincts of Charles district in
Lincoln county in order to defeat
him if possible?
Do they also remember that in
Lincoln county the name of Con-
gressman McGuire was left oft the
ballot in republican precincts in or
him if possible?
Do they remember that frauds,
similar to those In McCurtain coun-
ty, were attempted also In Seminole
county?
Do they know that only within
: he past week lias a c ourt decision
been given that seats every republi-
can candidate for county office in
Ofuskee c ounty and unseats every
democrat and that the democrats got
their sets by throwing out republi-
can precincts?
Do they remember how republi-
can precincts were thrown out in
Muskogee county, at the fn.'t statu
election, to eiect democrats.
o
WIN l YOUR WATUH IN
MOILNINO, SAYS JEWELER.
"You wouldn't think, said an
Hnid Jeweler today, "that it would
make any difference whether a watch
is wound up in the morning or at
night, but it does make considerable
difference. When a watch is wound
up at night, coming out of a warm
pockel, and laid or hung up in a
cool place the mainspring will con-
tract by the cooling off of the metals.
Being wound up tightly, all chance
of contracting has been shut off antl
the spring is bound to break.
"If, however, the watch is wound
up in the morning, having partly run
down ihrough the night, there Is
room enough left in the barrel to
contract. Another reason why it
should be wound up in the morning
Is that the spring will then have more
power, and thus will be in a better
condition to resist the disturbing
movements of the wearer during the
day.
"Being generally In a horizontal
position during the night and run-
ning with less power, then the hori-
zotal position, in which the balance
runs moro freely, w'ill operate to
make the length of the swing of the
belance wheel during the night as
nearly as possible the same as during
the day time."
* + + + + +
+ +
IlKAI. KST.VTE Tlt.WSFKHS +
4*
+ + +❖ + •!« 4« + + 4 4 4* ♦ 4
( \\. Smith Co., ireas. to G. M.
Finkonbiiider, $l.4N B 11 Drum tax.
Thomas W. Sprout to Williams B.
Avery. $1050 L 7 to 12 it 13, Wau-
komis.
William B. Avery to Hannah Jane
Vandeventer et al. $50 pt S E 24-21-
J. (i llord to Alvin Rice, $7 I, 24
B I ti, Carrier.
Amanda Yancey to Alvin Rice,
$7 L HI B lti. Carrier.
II. ti. Hamilton to same, $100 L
4-5-8-10-11-12-13-17, 22 B lti L I,
2, 3, ti. 21. B 21 Carrier.
N. H. Williams to O. H. McCarty
et al $lf 00 L v B 1, Williams.
W. it. Smith to R. H. Smith. $r,00
L 5 B 2. City View.
R. H. Smith to Wm. R. Smith.
$800 L 31-32 B 2 Reed add to Reed
Hill.
Hattie Zimmerman to A. W. Mc-
Qullkin $1 L f> B 1. McQuilkin add.
John R. Mill to. Mrs. Ida Hassler.
$4500 L 11 B ti. Waverly 2d.
Walter H. Brubaker to W. J. Ken-
nedy. $75 L 1 B 58, Webster Park.
William C. Moyer to Wilfred J.
Kennedy $500 Lots in Webster Park.
J. M. Warner to W. J. Kennedy.
$100 L 8 B 5ti, L 9 B 40. same.
James K. Benefer to same. $200
lots in Webster Park.
S. P. Lynch to Wilfred J. Ken-
nedy. $ 1 00 L B 60, L 8 B 9, Web-
ster Park.
Mrs. Ida Hassler to John R. Mill.
$2500 L 1 B 14. Kenwood.
Jonas W. Benton to James C.
Bradley. $95(1 L 15-16 B 4 City View
2d.
Claude V. Nye to 11 N. Crawford,
$850 L s B Weatherly 3d.
Fidelity Inv. Co. to James R. Gor-
don, $65 L 1-2 B 8, Belmont.
o
THE GARFIELD EXCHANGE BANK
stands first in Progress
Deposits $600,000.00
JOCKEY ( LI B SHOEING SHOP
Corner 2nd and Randolph. Prepared
to do all kinds of shoeing from trot-
ters to draft horses. All <vork
guaranteed satisfactory.
<j. B. BRANDON
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Harrison
Invite You to Vlmlt J
" THE OOEON"
Next to PoatoHlce
Well Ventilated Nice and Clean
New Pictures and Ne* Songs Daily
Crude Oil
Crude Oil Burners
Fuel at 2 1-2 cents per gallon or from
5 to 10 cents per day for cooking and
heating. Come and see them or write
R. P. SELSOR,
115 W. Okla., Avr. Enid, Okla
STORAGE
I am prepared to handle any am-
ount of storage in car load lots and
otherwise at my building on South
Grand avenue. H. D. White. Phone
1050.
Carpets^ Rugs
Cleaned and
Disinfected
PHONE 650
The Star Laundry Co.
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Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 189, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 5, 1909, newspaper, May 5, 1909; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc142505/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed May 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.