The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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Rare Opportunity For
Organ and Piano Buyers.
Pieratt-Whitlock Music Co. Holding a Big Special Sale.
Have Their Store Tilled to Overflowing uith High-Grade
Pianos and Organs. Forced to Rent Storage Rooms for
Some of Them. Never a Better Chance to Secure In-
strument at More Reasonable Prices and Terms.
Sale Lasts Only Until September 15
Store Open Every Evening.
We liave now oil our floor two ear
loads of pianos and organs which we
mean to close out before September
13. To do this we have decided to
make such prices and terms that it
will be a sheer waste of money for
prospective purchasers to allow this
opportunity to pass wltliout securing
one of these Instruments, They are
all of the latest designs in cases
straight from tlie factory and all of
reliable makes. No shoddy unknown
goods among them. By purchasing
in large quantities, we have secured
better discounts from the manufac-
turers. also saved something on
freights: consequently we are able to
retail these pianos and organs at
prices ranging from one-lifth to one-
third off regular prices and still make
a living protlt.
Fine new Cabinet Grand Upright
I'ianos in handsome Mahogany, quar-
ter sawed Oak and Walnut cases, re-
tailing regularly at fcwo.oo WOO.w and
$400.00: sale prices, 1240.00. *:!:S).00
and *400.00.
Terms. #7.50 to 15.00 monthly.
Isn't a saving of fro in 6<•' i< 'H
: worth serious condlt Ion?
! Latest style cases, liest action, fully
■ guaranteed organs in diffircnt woods
I regular prices. *5n.no. *1)4.00 and 172.00.
j Terms. ♦5.00 to 110 monthly.
! Can you afford tolo.se form *14 to
! *1N on an organ purchase?
| And we will exchange them later
on pianos at full valve,
I'ianos slightly used which cost
j new. $500.00 *400.00 $350.00, closing
! out at: $205.00. $2!>7.00, and $150.00
One square piano in good condition
$03. Your own terms.
Organs which cost, new, $150, 85.
and $75 going at $75. 40 and 25. One
Kimball self-playing organ at *150.ou
cost new $250.00, One Estey folding
organ $3o.0ii new cost $05.00 One pi-
ano case organ. $75.00, cost new $150.00
Any reasonable terms.
This sale will continue until Sep-
tember 15 if the goods last that long.
Prompt attention given to inquiries
by mail, liailroad fare refunded to out
of town purchase. Call or write to-
day.
PlKlI.VTT- WtnTLOOK M t'SIC Co.
Enid, West Side Squaae,
Socialist Ticket Nominated.
i
The Socialist l'arty county Conven-
tion of Garfield county met in the I
Union Lalior hall Saturday Aug. 20.
and after resolving their adherence j
to the principles of International
socialism and the national and terri-
torial platforms and nominations,
proceeded to nominate vi county
t ieket as follows:
For representative of the 12th dis-
trict. S. I'. Leonard, of Kremlin, ok.
County treasurer: .1. J. Smith,
Enid.
Register of deeds: Leslie Phillips
Enid.
Sheriff. F. Stoner. Garber.
Clerk, A. A. Schilde, Gartier.
Probate Judge, S. F. Scott, Wan.
komls. .
Superintendent J. H. Chase, Enid.
County Attorney S. E. S.vke.s, Gar-
ber.
Coroner 1>. Tolliert. Enid.
County Weigher. A. \\. llair.
Surveyor, C. N. Salsbury.
Commissioner 1st District Silas
Lamunyun.
Commissioner 2nd district. John F.
Wolf, Hayward.
Com. 3rd district 15. F. Phillips.
Enid.
The following resolutions were
adopted at the convention.
Whereas: The National Platform
of the Socialist party as adopted at
Chicago May 5th, 1904. express
the only solution of the economic
conditions confronting the producers
of America and the world. There-
fore. Be it Resolved: That tile
Socialist party of Garfield county are
in deep sympathy with the union
labor cause In their great struggle
for a just compensation, to maintain
their families and keep the wolf from
t.he door.
And furthermore: We demand that
each and every (^mdldate that ac-
cepts a nomination at the hands of
this convention, pledge himself that
if he be elected, he will sign his n-
signation and leave the same undated
in the hands of the county secretary
of the Socialist party of Garfield
county, to be tilled in and enforced
when such action be decided neces-
sary by a referendum vote of tlie
Socialist of Garfield county. We
further demand, that each and
every candidate who accepts a nom-
ination at the hands of this conven-
tion be required to pledge himself
that he will not withdraw from the
ticket under any circumstances, until
after the election.
J. J, Smith, Chair.
C. A. McGinn is. Sec.
Cannot Be Pooled.
In making the tariff a dominant h -
•lie tbe Democrats will find that the
people cannot be fooled. They have
enjoyed prosperity ami know that it
was the wise gystem of protection,
which hu been the consistent policy
of the Republican party, that made
* «t prosperity a reality. Tlioy are
therefore not likely now to vote to d«
rtrey it Battier will they continue to
* port tbe party which by policy and
jncttae has made tl)em the most en-
vtad poople in tho ckiUznl world.-
BMrtdeoce New*
THE VETERINARY
IwMft Cleveland may h«ve spent
leaa Cwu) president Roosevelt, but it
tfcooJd Dot be forfotten that be w
Mewing !d borrowed mooe*-—'Trenton
O
If young la nibs nre a (tooted with vio-
lent purging a tea spoonful of powdered
clialk given in milk, repeated If neces-
sary after five or six hours, will gen-
erally cure them.—Wool Markets and
Sheep.
TajwHorm In Sheep.
Tapeworm In sheep cun be cored by
giving oue dram of oil of male shield
fern in about two ounces of castor oil
after the affected slieep has been fast-
ed twelve hours.
Itluclnu u Ball.
Put a ring in a bull's nose at any
time after lie Is weaned, the sooner
the better, says Breeder's (luwtte. Do
not trust a bull without a ring In his
nose. Hinging a bull will not tnake
hlni vicious. He will be a little tender
aud "touchy" about the nose until the
septum heals at point of puncture and
until he gets accustomed to the use of
the ring. No other way Is so efficacious
to make a hull lead and handle quiet-
ly. A hole may he cut in the septum
--the membrane between the two nos-
trils—Just above the fleshy part with
a trocar, a large punch or a knife. A
large punch that cuts a round hole
about the size of the ring Is best, ul-
tliough It matters little. A small blade
is sold with some rings which Is fas-
tened with a screw into one euii of
the opened ring and is passed through
the dividing membrane of the nose
with the ring following. The blade Is
then detached and the ends of the ring
closed and the screw inserted. Tie the
head of the hull tight, so he cannot
Jerk It about when the hole is cut.
The operation Is very simple and ensi
ly done.
Treatment For lloof Oincane.
Give oue drain calomel, one ounce
ginger and one pint raw linseed oil.
Follow this with one dram dried sul-
phate of Iron, one dram mix vomica,
one-half ounce gentian and one ounce
hyposulphite soda twice a day. Soak
the feet iu warm water If possible and
poultice with flaxseed meal twice a
day, nslng a teaspoonful of zenoleum
in the poultice for each foot.
Swollen l ildcri In Cowi.
Give plenty m *l food and water and
one dram mix vomica, two drams dried
■ulphate of Iron, one-half ounce gen-
tian. fifteen grains digitalis und two
drams saltpeter twice a day.
Fop Tick. In Sheep.
Zenoleum, one pint: oil of tar. four
pints; sulphur, four pounds; cottonseed
oil. four gallons; mix. Apply with
brush as often as neeessnry to keep
ticks off.
Uocktux l.nmb*.
Take the young lamb under the left
arm. hold the tall with the fingers of
the left hand, the tall being at the
front of the operator; slip up the skin
toward the rump, and with a pruning
sheers or large scissors clip the tall
two luches from the body, Tlie tall Is
severed In an Instant, the scissors are
dropped on to the table, and a pinch
of evenly mixed powdered salt and
alum Is applied to the wound. Tin?
ikln Is drawn down and the wool gath-
ered Into a tuft and tbe lamb released.
It goes at once to Its dam and finds
relief In a drink of milk.
SAME KIND OF RECIPROCITY.
That Which MeKluley Advocated I
the Ilepuhlieatn Sort.
If President McKinley ha.l lived there
would ha\« been an entirely different
plank on reciprocity from what appears
now In the Republican platform.—Taunton
Gazette
We presume our contemporary bases
this assertion on President McKlnley's
last speech, in many resjwHrts the most
notable one be ever delivered. He
spoke of the desirability of tlie Repub-
lican party readjusting such tariff
schedules as ml^lit have grown out of
adjustment with existing business con-
ditions. He also declared that reciproc-
ity was good Republican doctrine ami
should go hand lu ha ml with protec-
tion. Hut the Chicago platform la not
at variance with any principle or policy
espotised by McKinley. Of reciprocity
he said: "By sensible trade arrange-
ments which will not interrupt our
home production we shall extend the
outlets for our Increasing surplus.
MA system which provides a mutual
exchange of commodities is manifestly
essential to a continued healthful
growth of our export trade. We must
not repose In fancied security that we
can forever sell everything and buy
little or nothing. If such a thing were
possible, it would not be best for us
or for those with whom we deal. We
should take from our customers such
of their products as we can use with-
out harm to our industries and labor."
Here is what the Republican plat-
form lias to say on this question of
reciprocity: "We have extended widely
our foreign markets, and we believe in
the adoption of all practicable methods
for their further extension, including
commercial reciprocity wherever re-
ciprocal arrangements can be effected
consistent with the principles of pro-
tection and without injury to American
agriculture, American labor or any
American industry."
Wherein does this differ, except in
phraseology, from the reciprocity idea
promulgated by McKinley? Only such
trade arrangements were favored by
McKinley as would not interrupt our
home production or work harm to our
industries. The Chicago platform de-
clares for reciprocity consistent with
the principles of protection, a reciproc-
ity which will not injure American
agriculture, American labor or Ameri-
can industry. The platform Is in en-
tire harmony with McKlnley's latest
and best thought on the subject of
commercial treaties. Any attempt to
make It appear otherwise is a willful
perversion of the facts.—Springfield
Union.
$50,000.00
CASH 81VEN AWAY to Users of
LION COFFEE
In Addition to the Regular Free Premiums
How
Would/
You
mj£
wv hooLsf?v Spice Co.
tMrt/ tHv-evLio^dl JL__* (nfi //>.
I
TO SECOM> NATtOXAL BARK
TOLEDO^ OHIO. ■ '
y/csco.
like a Check like This ?
I
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We Have Awarded $20,000.00
Presidential Vote Contest
What will be the total popular vote cast
for President (votes for all can-
dictates combined) at the election
November 8, 1904 ?
I11 1900 election, 13,959,653 people voted
for President. For nearest correct esti-
mates received in Woolson Spice Com-
pany's offica, Toledo, O., on or before
November 5, 1904, we will give first
prize for the nearest correct estimate,
second prize to tbe next nearest, etc.,
etc., as follows:
1 First Prize J2.600.00
X Second Prue 1,000.00
2 Prises—$000.00 each 1,000.00
Garvin's Reciprocity.
| Governor Garvin of Uhodo Island In
his Tammany Hall speech July 4 said:
I "Tbe Democratic party should com-
' mlt Itself to a gcnblno and workable
I reciprocity, not by the transfer of leg-
| islatlve powers to the president or even
! to the treaty making power, but by n
j simple law declaring free trade with
| the other American countries whenever
and at the same moment that any such
country reciprocates by admitting our
products free."
One can easily imagine how such r
policy would work. In the tlrst place,
we would have to admit free all manu-
factures of'iron and steel and textile
products from Great Britain: then, if
any of our industries should survive,
they would meet with quick death wl:on
Germany and France and other conti-
nental countries came after their share
of "reciprocity." What a delusion it all
is. to be sure! Talk of reciprocity be-
ing a step toward free trade or free
trade itself! Why, the reciprocity of
the Garvin order would be worse, far
worse, than any free trade we could
possibly enact into law.
Five Lion-Heads cut from Lion
Coffee Packages and a a-cent
stamp entitle you (In addition to
the regular free premiums) to
one vote. The 2wcent stamp cov-
ers our acknowledgment to you
that your estimate Is. recorded.
You can send as many est!
mates as desired.
Grand First Prize of S5,G0Q.C6
will be awarded to the one who is nearest
correct on both our World's Fair and Presi=
dential Vote Contests.
We also offer 15,000.00 Special Cash Prizes to Groccrs'
Clerks. (Particulars in each oase of Lion Coffee.)
How Would! Your ^ame Look on One of These Checks?
Everybody nses coffee. If you will use liox coffee long enough to get acquainted with it. you will be suited and
convinced there is no other such value for the money. Then you will take no other—and that's why we advertise. And
we are using our advertising money so that both of us—you as well as we—will get a benefit. Hence for your Hon He ml a
WE GIVE BOTH FREE PREMIUMS AND CASH PRIZES
Complete Detailed Particulars in Every Package of
LION COFFEE
6 Prises— 200.00
10 Prizes— 100.00
20 Prizes— 60.00
60 Prizes—
250 Prizes—
1800 Prizes—
2139 PRIZES,
2000
10.00
6.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
2,500.00
9,000.00
TOTAL, ^ J20.000.00
Ahead of the Voter*.
! Judge Parker says he has confidence
in tl:"e Democratic party. That is
| wherein he is several laps ahead of the
j majority of the people of the United
States.—Burlington Hawkeye.
Deserves a Medal.
Judge Parker ban won his "safe and
sane" medal simply by keeping his lips
closed. A Democrat who isn't always
talking deserves a modal.—Philadelphia
Press.
Breaking Thing;*.
Besides breaking his silence Judge
Parker at the same time broke David
Bennett Hill's political head.—Provi-
dence Newf.
k-t^uor expanded the Liver.
At ar. i;i';tiPRt at Islington (Erg) ur>
i mar. tt'io had "lived on chnmpafrnn
and brar.dv for the last three wewks.'
it was fiuiel that his liver weig.ie-
'£,0 .mils, thrca llmea iu norm*
-ciiliL
rj L-nit 3d States,
tej
H World's Fair
Mews and
Features in Every
Iscue, Finely
Eiiustratecf.
Q Paonths on Trial for
oniy 25 Conts.
temple Copies Free.
Ground Feed For FIoe*en.
With horses having sound teeth It
does not ordinarily pay to grind feed,
says a correspondent of Breeder'* Ga-
ratta Tbe ltoree can grind bis own
feed with low waste of energy and
therefore cheaper than can the steam
engine. It Is sometime* adrtaable to
grind feed for borse* that are advaocod
In age because of poor teeth- Boroes
can be wintered on oot atrrw for
nrnghnen provided they are also gtveo
grain ft cannot take tbe place of good
hay hecaoae It contains more Indigesti-
ble matter. Oat straw Is peri or to
whont straw for borsea.
BUY TH«E
B«tor You Purchsj, Anr CKh.r Writs
THE HEW HOME SEWIN8 MACHINE COMPANY
OPtANQC, MAM.
Many Sewing Machines are madetosa'.l regird*
less of quality, but the " Xew Home** is made
to wear. Our ruaranty never runs out
We make Sewinff Machines to suit all conditions
ofthetrada The " Xew Home*1 stands at the
head of all Mich-trade family sewing machine*
MeM bj MiUsorlsed dealers ealy.
worn sals mr
WOOLSON SPICE CO., (CONTEST DEP'T.)
BBEB
I^oft on tlic Cobbler'*, Hauitn.
Pointing to a row of dusty shoes on
a shelf, the customer asked the cob-
bler; "How in the world did you collect
all those shoes? Do you mean to say
that people leave their shoes for re-
pairs and then never com# after them?"
"Just that." replied the cobbler.
"Sometimes after they have left their
shoes they come to the conclusion that
they'd rather spend a little more money
and get a new pair outright. Then
again if thoy have a lot of shoes they
don't miss the pair they've left in here,
and they forget all about them. It's
generally men who do that sort of
thing, though. A woman seems to be
more provident.
"No; the work on them is not a dead
loss to me. for after keeping them a
year I generally offer them for sale at
a price iu advance of the value of m.v
work on them. Sometimes I reap quite
a little money from my sale of deserted
shoes, and many a poor person gets a
slick shoe for about a third less than
its worth." New York Press.
A Good Smnnrltan.
A southern writer tells this story of
a negiv preacher's version of the para-
ble of tile g'.nl Samaritan: There was
a traveler . i a lonely road, said the
preacher, who was set upou by thieres,
robbed and left wounded and helpless
by the wayside. As he lay there vari-
ous persons passed bim, but none of-
fered to assist him. Presently, bow-
ever, a poor Samaritan came by and,
taking pity on the wounded man's
plight, helped him on his mule and
took him ti an Inn, where he ordered
food and drink and raiment for the
man. directing the Innkeeper to send
the bill to bim. "And dls am a true
story, brethren," concluded the preach-
er, "for de inn am standin' dere yet,
and In dc do'way am standin' de skef-
ton ob de innkeeper, waltln' for do
good Samaritan to come back an' pay
ae bill."—Harper's Weekly.
Wirt. Vn.t Work In Japm.
As an example of the humble atti-
tude of the Jnponose wife Mrs. Hugh
Fraser relate this Incident: "A mid-
dle aged man on the upper floor was
suffering terribly from heat, and his
little wife seemed greatly distressed
about htm. All the screens had been
opened, but It was a breathless day,
and no breeze came to ring tbe little
glass lieils on the hanging fern wreath
on the veranda. Tbe man sat with
bis head In his bands groaning, while
madam, kneeling on the mnts behind
him, fanned his back and from time
to time rubbed him down with a blue
towel, an expression of the deepest re-
spect ami sympathy on her face. When
ho seemed a little better she busied
herself with preparing tea. which he
drunk eagerly end of course mads him-
self frightfully hot again, when she
went back patiently to ber fanning uud
rubbing."
TOLEDO, OHIO.
f
li
\
ifii
Star
Best Paper
of Ets Kind In the
Latest Typographic Nev.'o.
s to give pH
":o:n nil gg
h.-ur ol (mn
Vronly Ftar aim:
latent news f
For Family and Home.
{j The F f-M'. F';tr e;>.< h isv.e
;! irt stories.
k g r i c u 11 ural—Markets.
The Sf i-"*t'klv ?,ar conducts an
apr;ci;l:\ ; • ■ nmt nt In each issue,
giving i:.;e rnu-o:i farm affairs.
' Hides
The Serai-Woskiy Star
St. Louia, Iflo.
Okukoma
PaVUiqn
I
THIS IS THE WAY OF THE WISE.
FRISCO
OF COURSE YOU ARE GOING I
118 literature relative to the buildings, hotels, low
rates, train service, etc. Ack your local a^ent or address
STRAIN, Division passcngin agent,
WICHITA, KAN.
4
The Smart Set
A Magazine <>; Cleverness.
Kv.rv!psg will interest,charm snd refiesh yoa,
^.btcribe now—per je r. Remit in cheque, P. 0, or EzpreM order
r regi.ter letter tq THE 3MART BET, 462 Fifth Arenue, New York.
N B.—Bumple Copiei Sent Free oa Application.
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1904, newspaper, September 1, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147355/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.