The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 280, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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THJ IMII IHII.V K\(iL . llll liSDtV. II I.\ 31. WIO.
PACiF. TWRFR
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vr jgr.c jy--*r ll^v>—S i
:WW TIAii
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80 Cop*n Ul . M. fti., • No. 36
W IIEN the crops arc in, and the
profits of the farm can be
counted in money, the time to start a bank
account is ri pe, by doiii{> so you may
conduct your farm as every ^ood business
is conductcd.
First National Bank of Enid
<:Y ■ "AA <£t
> <•' ■ i "
/£Thnsi''
les£ You Forest
And pay more than is necessary
for an inferior quaUty of Build-
ing Materials we suggest than
you sec this stock and learn
our prices today. 'Twill advan-
tage you in both quality and cost
Frantz Lumber Co.
#'! /? «© lift ti: 1:1 f Ohlmthttm
FORD MODEL T PRICE }1,000
lot
WiHTI SHIILU
(tas I.A.ws
iHcumiw;
GF/YFfXJIrtJT
SPLEtlOME IW
OIL 1/hMPS
1/lSL LUMP
HORH, TOOLS
Macn/t iu
May we have the pleasure of demonstrating this wonderful ca
to you? More than 26,000 satisfied owners of this Ford Model.
/5. C. AHLSWEDE,
PHONE 731 RED 31') Snulli Grand five.
HERE ANO THERE
The i nndidate who dors not seek I
the nomination, who is pushed into i
the rate by his friends, is still with
us. And he's the amusement inak-
« r of the campaign Just as in the by-
gone days. For that sort of candi-
date always is obsessed with the
in axiomatic with the World that the
most oYrweening desire to win. It
honest, truthful man when aspiring
to office will come asquarly out and
tell tin people he wants the office !
and wants their support. And when I
a candidate pursues any other course II
watch him and when the opportunity
presents itself ask him who "push-
ed" him into the race, and what in-
terest is being served by a candidacy
th^it lacks the candidate's own ap-
proval?—Tulsa World.
TIIK HITIlIt BITTKX.
If another word bo permitted in-
directly relating to the late unpleas-
antness at Reno it will be a pleasure
to note the fact that a certain in-
teresting type of humanity took
more punishment as a result of the
battle than It would have been pos-
sible for the pugilists to have in-
flicted on each other. Numerous
persons whose chief pride is their
sophistication, whose joy is to be
wi&e in the barber shop sense of
that word, and to whom human na-
ture always presents itself In the as-
pects of a transom worker, put up
their bank accounts on the gamble
that the outcome of the fight would
be aranged in advance and that the
white man would win with and by
the consent of the black man.
A straightway wager on the hon-
esty of a prize fight might-be a per-
missible bet. but when these mis.
guided victims of a fool's sapiency
raise their voices in anguished and
angry protest because the contest
was honestly decided, their lamenta-
tions have a pleasant sound in the
ears of a complacent world.—The
Chicago Tribune.
"Tin-; cor\tv < ii\n;>!an."
SAVE 50c TO $1.50
ON EVF.KY PAIR of shoes AND
oxfords.
Supply Your Needs NOW During Our Summer
Clearance Sale.
The merchandise liquidation of the between
season period p:ives us great chances for bar-
gain making. %These chances are promptly
used. The result appears in facts so force-
able and real as to exclude exaggeration.
The back of the Summer trade is broken.
These goods must be hustled out .to pro-
vide room and CASH. The plain truth
that follows makes a direct appeal to
your intelligent self interest.
Its swrusal should briny you
pr&inptBy to the Big Store
Money back for any
reason or no reason
$3.45
/■
THE OF ENID
"\
)' Owing- to the care and thouphtful-
j tiess of our relatives, many of us
) when we became of ago had the nd-
\ vantage of a bank account with
i which to bo/in the battle of life.
; WJiv not have the same eonsldera-
l tion for your children and start a
} savings account with this bank in*
' his or her name. An account of this
v kind at 4 per cent, compound inter-
) est will keep growth with the child.
OFFICERS
O. J. FLKMING,
President
A. E. STEPHENSON*
Vice President
Frank Letson,
Cashier
mE BANK OF EIMID
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, Ovei
Sr35.UQ0.Vi0
Total Rvsmirccs over ■ &85G,U(tO.UO
\ _/
RAIL ROAD HE TABLE
ROCK ISl.AM).
North Hound.
No.
lz
r,
10
a.
No.
24
ti
28
P.
.-on ili llniind.
No
2.1
3
u
a.
No.
3:\
... 6
P-
No.
11
( S
P-
**
llrnmTi.
No.
7 ' 2
leaves I"
tr
a.
No
741
arrives 4
oo
P-
l.it 1 «l nuil Anndnrko.
No.
7f.3
leaves 10
10
a.
No.
754
arrive* 8
45
P.
I HIM O
r.ntd to TuU .
No.
CI?
leaves for Tulsa 7
10
a.
No.
610
leaven for Tulrni ....3
20
P.
No.
c i S
Ar. from Tulsa ....1-
40
p.
No.
en
Ar. from Tulsa ....7
11
P-
1.1.id (ti
No. G(«S l. rtvcs for Beaumont
Junction 8:50 a. in
No. f>02 leaves for Beaumont
Juncion 3:25 p. m.
No. <;• :i arrives from Beaumont
Junction 12:33 p. m.
No. G«)7 arrives from Beaumont
Junction 7:35 p. m.
I'nld i. Vernon.
i No. 610 arrives from Vernon 3:00 p. m.
| No. 609 leaves for Vernon ...1:05 p. in.
i.niri f< Avnnl.
No fir.r, lenvrs for Avard ...7:30 a. m.
j N". si I leaves for Avard ....S:0l> p. in.
No. S12 arrives from Avard. ..6:50 u. m.
| No. «:.4 arrives from Avard..4:43 p. m.
Hold to ItCMMlr.
, I^ocnl frelcJit leaves Bessie at 7:30 a. m.
AriU*es fro in Bessie at 4:30 p. m.
SANTA Itl LINE.
No. 4 ' 1 to Guthrie dally 7:00 a. m.
j No. 44:: to Guthrie (mixed) ..2:15 p. m.
We* I Itoii'dd.
' *■' > 4i : to Tvlowa dally 7 30 p. m.
>• > it ' to Kiowa (mixed) ..1 n> p. m
• * > PMM ig t train at Enid :
. twenty minutes. arriving that -much
ear.ier than the time for leaving as
• shown above.)
The patrons of the Del mar Gar-
den were afforded a real treat last
evening in the clever presentation
of Milton Royal's great comedy
drama "Friends," as presented by
Hig Bill Rittner and his royal com-
pany, each portrayed his part ex-
tend ingly well. Big Bill was seen
i Ji8 the father gruff on the out-
1 side but with a big and gen-
clous heart. Special mention
should be made of Mr. John Cas-
, sidy, as the Herr Professor and also
ills opium scene. He is certainly a
I versatile actor taking various parts
equally well.
Tonight t has beep set aside
especially for that great comedy
drama by George Ade entitled "The
bounty Chairman." No doubt the
house will be packed when the cur-
tain goes up on the first act. as
many requests have been reveive.d
by the management for tills per-
formance. The story is familiar to
the readers of Ade, that quaint hu-
morist of Indiana. It describes a
political campaign during the ear-
ly eighties in a small town in In-
diana, the action of the piece cov-
ering a period of four months.
Ilig Bill will be seen in his stellar
i ole of the Hon. Jim Hackler, the
county chairman. The cast includes
the full strength of the company,
with the addition of several local
Thespians among them Miss Carol
Hut in, well and favorably known
he pe, who will portray an import,
j ant part and will also render some
, beautiful vocal selections that
| brings out the quality of her sweet
and melodious voice. The fact that
this young lady is to take part
will alone serve to draw many to
the garden tonight.
There will be special scenic ef-
fects. and the old familiar corner
. grocery, the court bouse grove,
opening the campaign: and the
j towli hall on election night where
the crowd is gathered getting the
returns, will all be vividly repro-
duced. Order your scats early.
Phone 1001.
TIII: iiocKKFKijjKi: kstatk.
; Cleveland, Ohio, July 21.—East
, Cleveland appraisers have placed a
valuation of $1,060,000 on John 1).
Rockefeller's Forest Hill estate.
This is an increase of 300 per cent
over the laat appraisal, when the
valuation was fixed at $250,220.
Mr. Rockefeller has not indicated
if he will tight the appraisement.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Patent Colt, Suede
Top Oxfords *5 00 value
I'atent Kid, fancy dull color |tjfj
Pumps 35.00 value . . ijluiTl)
All Patent Pumps and Oxfords, new
button front strap,
$4.00 values
New shapes and styles in Oxtords
made in Patent leather, Gun Metal
and Kid leathers, worth An nr
up to SI 00 IJIliUU
Two strap Patent Pumps,
S3.50 quafity
Patent and linn Metal Anlilt rtn QC
strap Pumps, hand turned . ijLiUu
Soft hand turned Oxfords, in plain or
lipped toes for the elderly
lady, *3 00 values
Seventeen styles of Oxfords in Pat-
ent, Gun Metal and Kid JjJ* nr
leathers, rt j;. §2.rig quality uli.UU
12.35
$2.85
plain or
12.15
Nine styles of Ladies' Pumps and
Oxfords, in Patent and plain
leathers, worth up to $2.50
White Canvass Oxfords, a cuol
shoe for hot day wear, at
Just received 120 pairs Misses'
Children's Pumps, reg. val-
ues, our special sale price is ,
Infants'
Moccasins .
MEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Wo have about 50 pair Nettleton,
$1.45
.15
and
.95
.05
IMPORTERS OF ENGLISH SHOES
Florsheimand Ralston Health shoes,
your choice of any of these (fQ /JC
high grade lines . . Jlij/lu
I'atent leather, two eyelet tics in the
newest lasts, strictly hand (Itj nr
made indse. worth $0 00 Jtj^Uy
Six of the newest lasts, in Patent,
Vici and Gun Metal for the An nr
man who cares, $5,00 quality
Kleven styles of new spring Oxfords
in patent, dull leather, vici, (Jn 0C
Tan and Wine Calf; $li.50 at IJ)^, U0
Klack Vici Oxford, new high nr
toe, $2 50 quality IjlLJjU
Boys' Satin Calf shoes, si/.es fti nr
I3 to 5 1-2 in * 1.75 quality . (jl.tU
DANELY WRITES REPUBLICANS
Writes Letter in Hclwilf of Old
Friend and Neighbor—Hoc
ommciidiii^: Him I or
Ol lice.
Enid, Okla., July 20, 1010.
To %the Republicans of Enid and
Garfield County:
The time has almost come when
it will be necessary for us to decide
write, is none other than E. R.
Wcathcrly, candidate for County
Treasurer of Garfield County. He
has always stood in the ranks of
the republican party. He lias vot-
ed the republican ticket for thirty-
four years. He has always help-
ed to fight the battles'of the party.
He was born in the state of In-
diana in 1854, the same year the
republican party was organized. I
i served in the late rebellion with
I two of his brothers, I know him
llo be a true republican and I com-
mend him to the republican** of
among the numerous <andldi\es for | ]gnj(i an,i Garfield County for their
the various state and county offices * support on the 2nd day of August
who will J)c our nominees. it is aa their nominee for the office of
our duty as republic ans to see that j County Treasurer of Garfield Coun-
Coal, Wood & Feed
Poultry Supplies, Blue Grass
and dover Seed
PROMPT DELIVERIES
To any Pari of tiin City
Phone 126
Z. K, Johnson & Son
402 Wesi Oklahoma
honesty andcapabili'y shall be the
principal characteristis of our can-
didates.
There is one candidate to whom
f wish to call the attention of cv-
• ;ry republican voter in Enid and
Garfield County, a gentleman whom
I have known since he was a small
boy, one who has fought life's bat-
tics all alone in the world, acquir-
ed a fair education by his own ef-
forts And perservame, and who
grew to manhood without a spot
•>r blemish upon his character as to
honesty and integrity
ty.
W. T. DANELY.
(,<>\ I ItNMIM s| |(\ \ \ S
IN ALASKA.
Washington, .Inly 2 1.—Much im-
portant work is being mapped out
by the government of Alaska for
the coming season, and Alfred H.
Brooks has departed for that ter-
ritory to make investigations at
Knik and Cook Inlet on which to
base land surveys in that district,
llo will he in charge of the geolog-
ical surveys of the territory, and
He is one of the men who set- j will have three field parties work-
ing under him
i One party under It. H. Sargent
sailed luly 5 for Skagway. Mr.
■ Sargent will be in direct charge of
the field parties and ho will em-
ploy additional men at Fairbanks
' and then he will go to Valdez
forth for the betterment of the ai.d make preliminary surveys in
county or the city. He is an advo- . r',t! Cooper River Valley for the
cate of better schools and better purpose of preparing comprehen-
ded in Garfield County on the
memorable 16th day of September,
1 S9o. What he has done for Gar-
field County and the city of Enid
is a matter of history. He has
in the forefront In almost ev-
t ry enterprise which has been put
will visit Alaska next month on* a
tour of inspection and recreation.
WON'T BE'DOG CATCHER'
.mm: IlKOWN UK MS nil'll
M.\< MI'TS TO Ol I M IAM T
LM.
m liool houses and was at one time
president of the hoard of education
of the city of Enid. He is an ad-
vocate of good churches, and good
church buildings, having contrib-
uted to the building of several of
the best churches in the city. lie
was one of the first men to advo-
cate the building of the Bess line
of railroad, which was afterward
sold to the Frisco and is now a
part of the great Frisco System.
He was one of the leading spirits
in the building of the Masonic-
Temple, and has been secretary
of th" company which erected the
building for many years. He has
i t en a contributor to many other
enterprises for the upbuilding of
the county and the city, in fact he
i has been a booster for every en-
terprise that has been for the ad-
• ;«n■ ni'-nt of th , in; <• rial interests
of the whole people of Garfield
I County.
' This gentleman, of whom I
sive plans for surveys in that re-
An.
Secretary of Commerce Nagel
ard Attorney General Wickersham
Mayor ami Commission ol W its Mild
to Mind Miiphoiiious Caption
Mor 1'ositioii.
Joe Brown has been decided upon
by Mayor Randolph as the person
to whom the duty shall bo delegated
in gathering in all unlicensed doga.
The mayor had a conversation witn
"Brown yesterday afternoon which
ho agreed to take these arduous
duties upon himself. However, to-
day a hitch in the* proceedings oc-
cured which bids fair to leaVe the
position still open unless the title
of the office is changed.
Brown does not object to the du-
ties of the office or the remunera-
tion thereof. But the title of
"dog-catcher" does not suit him
and ho will not accept the position
unless it is changed. Commiss-
ioner suggests that it be changed
to "Commissioner of Canines."
Brown says that "Dog Tax Col-
li etor" sounds better to him. May-
or Randolph, however, is obstinate
in the matter and insists that the
word "catcher" must be in the
I title.
| So there is the situation. It is
probable that, sometime today the
! momentous question may be com.
promised and Brown given his com-
' mission as—whatever his title is.
"Men are like automobiles. The
cheapest make the most noise."
What will Elbert Hubbard do when
he sees this scoop. Elbert sort of
has a corner on epigrams.
Another scoop on Elbert which
the reporter heard today: "It's bet-
ter to have hot weather than no
weather at all. Mummies haven't
had any fun for 5000 years."
o
POSTMASTER KILLS HIMSELF
rearing Disgrace \V. F. McCary, of
Legate, Oklahoma, Committed
Suicide.
Ardmore, July 21. -W. F. Me.
C'ary, postmaster at Legate, Love
county ended his life yesterday by
drinking carbolic acid. A postof-
fice inspector told McCary that he
would go through the office records
today. When he went to the office
he found McCary dead.
CHILD ITCHED SO SHE
COULD NOT
SLEEP
"My litfl" girl hod eczema and was
cured l y li f i< •;r;i Soup and ("uticura
()intni"nt. It first started with sores
and blisUws and wa> ail ov<*r her bod v.
Sii ■ w.ts ju-1 red all over and would ,
scratch until it would bh'ed. It itched j
po that f.he could not sleep. I us d
<iiffc; ♦ medicine* l>u! without effect, j
I trashed h i v. ith (!uj k ura Soap ana .
th'-n .11 i C'!tieura Ointment, which |
re~ i! i ■ i i f • i—t cure. 1 u«ed one I
ra - . f Cuticura Soap end half a box
of Ointment. Also, as a toilet soap, \
there h n thin^ l> !t"r for pimples. 1
Mv i'e • v '-••• 'red with pimples and ,
now !' > itely f- e from tlr in
pin'-' 1 '• i < 'n'icora Soap. So I am
nov •• w.'lio-jt Cut • * i Soao and Oint-
ni :.\ I - "mm" Be!-'1. PlQi:eh°vilJe, j
Aviv !, • Pari -h. T i.. ()<• . N. 1000."
Fir fhittv 'Tie- < iti nra Soap and
Oin'Mi •:;* Invo afforded speedy relief to j
tho:: ! ■ -.f tortured, disfigured suffer- ■
ers fr-m ecrernn-. r;i l' . itchings and
Irritations of - .iu and scalp.
❖ •> 4 4* 4* 4 4* 4 4 +
❖ TilM Ht)T WM.VrilMU Ml SM. ❖
;♦ •}> .?• .j ❖ 4* ■# "I* "I* *'•
Now is the time for the Oklahoma
farmer to get wise and put a boat
on the old frog pond and name It
Crystal Lake. It would bring the
community into prominence.
Tennis playing is a nice clean
athletic sport but it is no ^ob for
a fat man.
Most every one has- a relative in
the cast or has seen a melon that
weighed 151 pounds or has seen
hotter days than this up In Injannv.
We all have our claims to distinc-
tion.
Be thankful that you arc not a
policeman and have to wear a coat. !
Sick Headache
"I have been a frequent sufferer
from sick headache i'>r years, yet
never would use headache tablets.
My son persuaded me to use Dr.
Miles' Anti-Tain Pills during one
of these attack.-, and to my surprise
it gave me speedy relief."
MRS. LOUISfc LFWELLYN,
Powell, S. P>.
When the disturbance which
causes headache alt'ccts the nerves
at the base of the brain, which on
ncct with the large nerves that run
to the stomach, heart and lungs, it
frequently cause-, headache with
vomiting—sick headache.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills
soothe the irritated brain nerves
and flu V.r.:- ; : •' '
The first package will benefit; if rot,
your druuu'>t will return your money.
LOST
Two suitcases, one black, one
tan, each bearing the name of
"Dai H Lewis, Buffalo, N.
V." These suitcases were
lost on tile road during the
Glidden Tour and contain
papers and memoranda val-
uable only to the owner.
Will finder please communi-
cate by telegraph, collect,
with
LEE ANDERSON.
Chalmers Motor Company,
Detroit, Mich.
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 280, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 21, 1910, newspaper, July 21, 1910; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144500/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.