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The Store That's Different
SITUS- FOOTWEAR
MRniwrx :
THE ENID BOOTERY
Termed the Store of Quality
Takes ^reat pleasure in announcing to Ihe ^ood people of tlie great city
of Enid that they will hold their
Summer Opening on the Following Dates,
May 187 19, 20? 2*1. Gape Jessamine
Souvenirs to the Latlies
Don't
lHorry
Wj w:mt you t) feil at lib;rty tj w iU into llti Store of Quality an.l we will consider it a jjreat pleasure to present cacli and
every la.ly with a Son venir A great treat is in store for the good people of Enid. You will have an opportunity of inspecting a
Line of Footwear that is up to the minute in style, running over with character aiut bearing the earmarks of the better hind
of Footwear. Built to appeal to the Lady or Gentleman who cares. We are great on style. We hunt around until we
find a factory thit can build us footwear after our own designing. A glance at our whitlows on opening days will con.
vinco you that we have been successful and our efforts crowned with lines of footwear that have no equal in the state of Ok-
lahoma Our special order department will measure your foot and build you a shoe or Oxford to your liking regardless of
color or style. With understanding should footwear not fit that it is our property.
Ladies! Insist on salesmen demonstrating the merits of the. world famous Pingree made shoes. They're flexible welt,
velvet sole and low heel. Shoe is guaranteed to cure tired, aching, calloused and burning feet, this shoe is built to sell for
$4.00. During opening day to introduce we have marked it $3.50 for these four days only. The new one and the two strap pumps in hand turn and welt soles are made over pump last, and will
not yap at sides Our button and lace Q\fords huilt with short vamps, in all leathers, are in a class by themselves. They are priced from $1.50 to $5.00
Special attention paid the littSc folks. Gentlemen! There is not a store in this city that can show you the range of Shoes from $2.00 to $5.50 chuck full ol Quality that We can
It will be a pleasure to prove this statement. Remainder of Guarantee Shoe Stock will he sold during opening dais at 40c on the dollar and less.
Cmms
In and Meet
Us face to
face
Successor to Guarantee Shoe Co:
Sotheast Qortitev of Stguare
Enid Booiery shoes
That is Our
Business
Nothing Else
R. if. DIILLACK, Manager
The Store That Does Things
©ma&oomoi
The Eagle's Coups ©f Special Corres-
* * ♦> ♦> * * •> * ❖ <* * ❖ *
* TI HKKY n;i I:K ITIVS. *
Tin? people of Turkey Creek
would welcome a real weather
prophet in our midst as the ladies
ore unsettled as to whether moth
balls should be packed away with
their remaining good winter cloth-
es or buy more heavy clothing to
last thorn till the summer season
comes again.
Many of the farmers are re-
planting corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Pack of the south
country, gave the young folks a
dancing party last Wednesday
i ight, and we understand they
will entertain again Friday night
in honor of Mrs. Pack's wister,
who is visiting here from Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. J Mai k welder were
noticed among the attendants at
Turkey Creek last Sunday.
A surprise party was given at
the Craig home last Thursday
night in honor of their daughter s
seventeenth birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. It. Rtegs, of
the. north country returned last
Wednesday evening from a four
weeks' visit, at their old home,
near Monmouth, 111. Mrs. Rigg-
v as happily surprised to find that
her married daughters had slipped
in and cleaned her house while
the was away. We can all realize
what a ill ensure it would be to
come home to a clean house.
The committee for children's
I ay at Turkey Creek are giving
the children all they can do. They
are practicing two and three times
a week in order to give tic- pro-
grain in the afternoon of May 22.
If the exercise will have to be
postponed 011 account of the chil-
dren being unable to get their
parts we will give the date in our
items next week.
Little Opal Riggs barely escaped |
n fatal accident at the home of ,
her grand-parents one day this j
week. The little girl with other 1
children was playing in the barn
loft, when she slipped and fell. |
fortunately she struck the top of
a buggy before reaching the 1
-Mrs. Geo. Bruce, who has been
visiting relatives at Lamont, this
state, returned last Thursday.
Mrs. Le Barr of Drummond,
attended services at Turkey Creek
last Sunday.
Hen Story, of the south country
is putting up a large barn 011 his
home place. Win. Peckham start-
ed the "new barn fever" last
winter, and nearly all the 11109 of
the neighborhood are trying to
follow suit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis, of the
south country, are the proud pa-
rents of a baby boy, born last
Tuesday.
Godfrey Beebe may be a
"Ruborer" on the rural telephone
line now as he has recently had
a phone plated in his home.
Mrs. Phillip Wells spent last
Wednesday in the north country.
Mr. and Mrs. Watts, of tlio
north country, were Turkey Creek
visitors last Sunday.
Win. Porkham's home was the
scene of a merry company last
.Tuesday. The company consist-
ed of .Mr. Packham's aunt, Mrs.
Ada Burts, and son, Fred, and
family of Wisconsin, Mrs. Rice
and family of Perkins, and Miss
Bertha Howard, of Enid, Mrs.
Oringdorff and daughter, Vinnie,
Mr. and Mrs. De Silva, Mr. and
>.:rs. rii Perry were callers- at the
home in the afternoon.
No wedding yet!
Your affectionate,
TURKEY.
****#**********
❖ itm:< KiiMtiiHii:.
buggy
ground, the top of the buggy
breaking the force of the fall and
she was scarcely injured in any
v ny.
Arthur Coleman returned last
week from his trip in Beaver
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. McLean are
spending a few days in town, assist-
ing their son, Dr. N. C. McLain, in
placing the furniture and goods in
the new drug store. When this is
done we will have as fine a drug
store as any of the large cities, and
one which we surely feel proud of.
We bespeak a good business for 'he
doctor, which he is justly entitled
to, as he has spent much money and
has a good stock of the best of ev-
erything.
Our people were treated to one
of the most eloquent sermons at the
Congregational church last Sunday
and Sunday evening that they have
had the pleasure of listening to for
many years. Rev. W. II. Murphy,
of Oklahoma Citr. filled the pulpit
and the house was packed as is al-
ways the case when it is known he
iste preach.- It is expected to com-1
meifce a revival meeting at the
church next Sunday evening. Just
who will conduct the meetings is not'
yet known.
Mrs. Belle Larson was with her i
parents Tuesday between trains. She
was on her way home at El Reno
from Hutchinson, Kans., where she
had spent a few days visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wratson and
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burton spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Koniang and unexpectedly was able
to get to the bank Monday morning,
having eaten so much of the farm-
ers' good eatables. They say talk
about the farmer not living well,
there is 110 class of people on earth
that can live like a good thrifty,
hard working farmer, as can be said
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Romang. The
writer expects soon to get out there
and get a square meal or two.
Mr. and Airs. C. W. Burton ex-
pect to leave Friday for a three
weeks' visit with friends and rela-
tives in and around Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cohrs left
Thursday for an extended visit in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Turner spent
Sunday with the parents of Mr. Tur-
ner.
Miss Edith Deeclier, a sister of
Mrs. N. C. McLean, arrived from
Wyoming a few days ago.
The following ladies of Enid sur-
prised Mrs. Ira Towne last Satur-
day, the event being the 54th birth-
day of Mrs. Towne: Frs. R. A. Field,
Mrs. J. E. Burnheisel, Mrs. O. Mc-
Mahan, Mrs Tlios Dale, Mrs. L. A.
Davis, Mrs. Brewer, Miss Lucille Mc-
Malian, Mrs. J. Tarr. After spend-
ing the day and having a merry
time, the ladies returned home on
the evening train, wishing the hos-
tess many returns of the day.
to regulate the country with.
The Carrier Mercantile Company
is divided politically to such an ex-
tent as to compel them to build an
ice house that will hold a enr load
of ice, so that they and their chil-
dren may keep cool heads and stom-
achs during the heat of the coming
campaign.
The trustees of the N. W. Acad-
emy met on Tuesday last and fnade
arrangements to close it up and pay
what indebtedness there might bp
against it. The whole property can
then be turned over to the districts
that may or will ag*<e to form a con-
solidated school. We had hopes the
county superintendent would advo-
cate and enlighten the people to
such a course, but for some reason
he does not wish to commit himself.
We wonder if the coming election
has any Influence 011 him in the
matter?
Rev. M. D. Coats, pastor of the
Congregational church, received a
pounding last, Thursday evening that
he will remember for many a day,
yet we are not aware that he has an
enemy in the world. However, he
will recover.
Miss Glady Boyington left 011
Thursday morning for Blackwell to
visit her Grandmother Parker, who
is dangerously ill, with no hopes
of her recovery.
P. C. Murphy has moved onto the
Freeman property and has already
pulled off his coat and is busy re-
storing the place to the condition it
used to be when occupied by its
owner before his death.
•I SKELETON ITEMS. ❖
Still dry and dusty, but every-
looks line.
Grandma Wiler is not any bet-
ter at the present time.
Misses O'Detsa and Edna Roger
C'f the E. \ B. C., spent Suuday
with home foulks.
Dennic Sweeney was an Enid,
visitor Riturday.
Miss Lizzie Patterson spent Sun-
day with her grandma, Mrs. Wfler.
Dennic Mitchell iu improving.
Earl Tobias rerurned,4iome Sat-
urday from Kansas City, where he
las been attending ,«n automobile
school. /
Everett Guthrie was visiting
with Willis lUdger Sunday.
The Misses Boyer spent Sunday
with tyisses Anna and .Josephine
Gollon.
Helen and Ruth Farris and
Pearl /Matthews spent Sunday with
Yiss Gretta Yeager.
Mrs. G. W. Regar is 011 the sick
list.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Guthrie and
,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Guthrie, of
Waukomis; and Enid, called on
Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan Sun-
day. Tlwy were out in their autos.
There was a large crowd at
Bethclehem .Sunday aud Sunday
liiMllt.
Misses Addle and Myrflr Henry
K.llod 011 .Misses Grace and Mau
Overstreet Sunday .
A Diamond Candle.
Many dinnionds which have been
exposed to sunshine give out light ou
being placed in a dark room. When
placed in a vacuum and exposed to a
high-tension current of electricity,
diamonds phosphoresce, or shine, with
different colors. Most South ^frican
diamonds, under these cireurnstanees,
exhibit a bluish light, while diamonds
from other parts of the world shine
with such color as bright blue, aprl
cot, pale blue, red, yellowish green,
orange and pale green. In a lecture
delivered in London, Prof. Crookea
stnted that one beautiful green dia-
mond in his collection, when phosphor-
escing in a good vacuum,-gave almost
as much light as a candle. The light
was pale green, almost white.
FINE STOCK SALE
Enid Stock Pavilion
< xmticR.
Robert Musser has bought the liv-
ery of Coinile Fairpont, who had
bought it of Frank Erman. Musser
takes hold of the livery business
with both horses and auto. He will
make good to the next town either
way.
Fred Nay, our road overseer, has
been busy the past two weeks and
the improved condition of our roads
shows his handiwork and good judg-
ment.
Rev. Wm. Le Bar, of Drummond.
Ok la., an old time professor at the
X. W. A., was visiting with his wife
and family a few days last week
among his former friends, and feast-
ing on strawberry shortcake and
cream. We have not forgotten
them and we're glad they have not.
forgotten us.
The boys of 'fit and 'fir, are brush-
ing up their faded blues in prepara-
tion for the G. A. R. encampment
to be held at Alva during the com-
ing week. They are all for peace
now and not in favor of "Camjon",
HORSES
HOGS
CATTLE
Tuesday, May 31
Wednesday, June 1st
Thursday, June 2nd
10 fancy driving horses
5 Poland-China Boars
1 0 Shorthorn Bulls
10 standard bred Brood
25 Poland-China Bred
Mares
Sows
5 Shorthorn Cows
10 standard bred Stallions
20 Hereford Bulls
20 Trotting and pacing
5 Duroc Boars
race horses
30 Duroc Bred Sows
20 Hereford Heifers
Race Matinee, Monday, May 30th, Admittance Free
Everybody invited. All stock entered in sale will be on free exhibition.
Sale catalogue with breeding and description of stock to be sold will be
mailed free on request. Consignments solicited.
r. S. KIRK, Mgr.
ENID, OKLAHOMA.