The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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WAVE-DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1910.
PAGE THREE
V
SAWYER'S UNIVERSITY PLACE ADDITION
Progresses Right Along Through Dry or Wet .. Hot or Cold .. Boom or Panic
Some people sell when its wet because their lots are so sandy they can't sell when its dry. Some people sell when its dry because their
lots are so low and miry they cant sell when its wet. But Sawyer's University Place Lots sell all the time.
Some people sell when its hot because they can't sell when its cold. Some people sell when its cold because they can't sell when its hot.
Some people sell when a boom is on because they can't sell during a panic. But Sawyer's University Place Lots sell all the time.
THEY^RE^^RTH THE MONEY~AND PRICEi "CONSTANTLY ADVANCING
All modern improvements. Gas, Sewer, Electric Light and Telephone Service. Best of society and refining influences of
University surroundings. Lots sold and homes built on easy payments. Own your own home and become independent.
We would be pleased to take you
out and show you thsse beauti-
ful University Place Lots
HAMLIN W. SAWYER
Phone 363 and wo will call for you
with our auto and take you out.
Ground Floor Stephenson Building
When Your Advertisement
is Ready for the
Printer
PHONE
746
and the Advertising Man-
ager Will Call for
the Copy at
Once
'
AS OTHERS SAY IT.
In 1900 the territory now com-
prising tue state oi Uiuauouia had
a population ot less man 800,000.
it now reveals a popuiati u of 1,-
057,155—a gain of n.2 pur cent
over that of only three years ago
when the territory became a state
and oif something like 107 per cent
over that oi 10 years ago. There
were 27 states in li)00 with a
smaller p pulation than this three-
year-old commonwealth now shows.
—Springfield (Alass.) Republican.
A SCENE IN "THE COW AND TH E MOON'' at the Loewen Theatre
Saturday, December 3
MADAME BELMONT
WE wholesale corn chop and feed
to everybody. Lincoln Hotel Gro-
cery, phone 764, 201 E. Maine.
11-30-31
FARM FOR CASH RENT—Call or
address W. D. Elgin, 614 North
Van Buren.
WANTED—'Men to learn barber t"a<in
—Practice furnu&ned By (roe work,
careful instructions by exoerts.
Few weeks completes, voola given,
board secured. Experience In sliope
Iwfore completing Catalogue mail-
ed free. Mo'er Barber College,
IW.Iia«, Texas.
i,OST—Diamond ring, 3-16 size,
Tiffany setting, between Security
State Bank and 111 West Oak.
Return to Security State Bank,
and receive reward. ll-22-3t
WANTED-—Lace curtains to laun-
der. Mrs. Nora Phillips, 624 West
Oak, phone 488 Brown. 11-23-3.
FOR a good farmers' dinner try the
Lincoln Hotel, meals IB cents.
201 East Maine. 1 l-30-3t
G. C. HI8BL, VETSWHAKIAN
Office With Callaway A Res
fheee Mi Call, Ok la
THE PALACE HABIT
Will make you
CHEELFUL,
SELF-CONFIDENT,
COMPETENT, INDOMITABLE,
and keep you
CLEAN, COMFORTABLE.
ON TIME, and
FIT FOR YOUR WORK
Just call "330"
The boys will do the rest for
A QUARTER EACH
THE
EBRIGHT HOSPITAL
1302 W. Oklahoma* Ate
Phone 607-Red
A moderr, home-like hc:pi-
tal (or the treatment of «nr-
gical diseases.
DH. E. D. EBRIGHT
Chief Burgeon
Clairvoyant, Psyhic and Palmist.
Mandame Belmont will grant
your greatest wish. How many un-
happy pei pie are there in this city
whose lives are darkened by the
acts of others? Is your life near-
y a wreck because you have made
a mistake or cannot overcome
trouble of a domestic nature. Do
you desire a return of affection
rightly yours or does another re-
ceive it? Do you wish to marry
the one you love? Is there a cold-
ness growing, a separation, a rival
or interference of some one? If
so, call on Madame Belmont. She
will prove that you can obtain
your desire.
Are you in trouble? Do you
find with all your natural gifts and
talents that you are baffled, dis-
couraged and unsuccessful? If so,
come and be advised. Find out
the cause of your bad luck, and how
you can change bad conditions to
tnose of success, joy and happiness.
Private parlors, Bon Air hotel,
corner Maine and Independence St.
Hours 10 a. m., to 8 p. m., daily.
$1.00 palm readings reduced to 50
cents.
(>■. 8. M. JKNKINK.
Fraetle* Mailt** tn r.jr, ?*i- Nei*
<a4 Tkruat Oluiftr Kitted Torreett;
■t' c itfii?#* fceia, OMa-
YOUR FAVORITE CHEESE;
WHERE IT COMES FROM,
Edam, pineapple, Parmesan and
Roquefort are Tlard cheeses; Neuf-
chatel, cream and cottage cheeses
soft. Genuine cream cheese is made
from a rich cream thickened by
souring, or from sweet cream thick-
ened by rennet. Neufchatel is a
soft rennet cheese made from cow's
milk, either whole or skimmed.
Cottage cheese is made from sour
milk without the use of rennet.
Roquefort Is a hard rennet cheese
made from the milk of sheep, the
name being derived from the village
of Roquefort in the southeastern
part of France, where the cheese
is ripened in caves or natural cav-
erns. Edam is a hard rennet cheese
produced in Holland and is made
from unskimmed cow's milk. Par-
mesan is an Italian cheese known
for centuries in that country as
Grana, the term referring to the
granular condition of the cheese.
It is so hard that cutting Is prac-
tically impossible, and we get it in
this country grated In bottles. This
cheese is made from skimmed mily.
Pineapple cheese is said to have
originated in Litchfield county,
Conn., and is a hard rennet cheese
made from cow's milk. The flavor
of different cheeses is given by the
method of ripening. Hard and
j soft cheese differ mainly in the fat
! constituents and the methods of
manufacture, but most all of their
keiping quality, the hard cheeses
keeping for a protracted time.—
; Christian Science Monitor.
The Kansas City council is taking
I time by the forelock, passing a safe
| and sane fourth of July ordinance
j supervising the sale of fireworks.
| Or Is it possible that the Christmas
firecracker habit has reached as
far north as Kansas City?—Mc-
Alester Newa-Capltal.
1. A. Feiid M. D. Julian Feiltl M. D
DRS. FEILD AND FEILD
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON
Office over Corry Pharmacy.
Phones, Office 71. Residence' <>6
D. XOSKMA*
iTxroiriBy at law.
\tt H IHepeadcnrr Are, Oin
Hrown-Kranler, >«rtkw«'Nt
(vr*sr Sqcarr.
SaU
ARE WE DOING YOUR
LAUNDRY WORK?
If not, give us a trial, and
you will stay with us. We
launder anything from a
counterpane to a necktie.
The Oklahoma Laundry Co.
Telephone 108.
A CARD OF THANKS.
I have suffered with female trou-
b.9 for twelve years. All physi-
cians that I tried failed to relieve
me. Several told me that I had
a cancer of the uterus, and that an
operation was the only chance.
My health was broken and I was
a complete nervous wreck. I had
given up all hope of ever enjoying
life any farther, when I was urged
to consult the Electro Radio ex-
perts. The expert on women's dis-
eases old me that my case was a
very common one and that the can-
cerous condition could be cured
without an operation. I was very
thankful to learn that a knife was
not necessary. After three months'
treatments 1 am sound and well
and the bloom of health has return-
ee,. The 'reatments were pleasant
and painless. 1 thank these doc-
tors, and can recommend them as
gentlemen, and they did more for
me than 'hey promised. Mrs. Mat-
tie Walker, Blocker, Okla.
The Electro Radio experts are
permanently located in Enid over
Parker's book store. Hdltw
The Saline river, Arkansas, was
out of its banks and swift flowing,
owing to the heavy rains. An old
negro and his two sons wanted to
cross, each riding a mule. The el-
der son ventured first and come
up safely on the other bank. The
younger went next, the father re-
maining to watch, thus the wo anx-
iously witnessed the younger ne-
gro's battle against the swirling
current. The mule was swimming
low, the rider showing little except
his head and shoulders above water,
when the saddle girth broke, and
saddle and contents slipped off the
animal behind, which allowed the
faithful little mule to partially
emerge from the water.
It was a critical moment, and
the watchers from opposite banks
were all anxiety. The imperiled
bny clutched frantically upon the
tail of the swimming animal, but
the old negro evidently failed to
note this, and shouted. "Look to
de Lawd, Eph'um; look to de
bawd!"
The more worldly son on the
bank was obviously skeptical about
such advice under the circumstances
for he screamed out. "Nevah you
min' lookln' to de Lawd, Eph'um
nevah you min' lookln' to de Lawd;
you hoi' right on to dat mule's
tall."—Philadelphia Record.
When hundreds of workingwomeu
are compelled to labor in such ter-
rible ramshackle and oil-soaked fire
traps as the Newark factory, where
over a score of lives were lost amid
horrible scenes, on Saturday last,
the limit to capitalistic negligence
or greed would seem to have been
reached. If ordinary wage earners
in ordinary industries have any
rights at all which employers should
respect, it is their right to have
fairly safe places to work. When
such dreadful catastrophes as that
in Newark occur, one Is almost
ready to say that wholesale murder
has been committed. Slate laws
and state inspection of factories,
large and small, can naruiy be too
drastic, if the lives of tue workers
are to be given a decent measure
of protection.—Springfield (Mass.)
Republican.
The majority of papers coming
to our exchange table from West
Oalahoma are preaching law en-
forcement, especially with reference
to the prohibition law. In some
instances they are serving notice on
the bootleggers to move out. The
Post-Herald seconds the motion.
A rigid enforcement of the law,
without fear or favor will create
a respect for law. Let the wrong
doer be brought to justice, regard-
less of his standing in the social or
financial world. Let all good citi-
zens see to it that their influence
is exercised always in the right
direction.—Hollis Post-Herald.
Received
Highest
Award
World'i Pure
Food
Exposition
CALUMET
BAKING P0WDE)
^ '^'le won<'er ^a'r
§/i| inupowders—Calumet.
Wonderful in its raising
powers — its uniformity,
its never failing results, its
purity.
Wonderful in its economy.
It costs less than the high-price
trust brands, but it is worth as
much. It costs a trifle more than
the cheap and big can kinds-^
it is worth more. But proves its
real economy in the baking.
Use CALUMET-the Modern
Baking Powder.
At all Grocers.
ASAfEBAN
Makaa banking mo aaar mmd | lam fit
later**! in all avr
C*r«fe| attention to ill tkm 4«fella rfknklo
GOOD BANKING STEPS
which we are taking to make
this Bank a helpful institu-
tion, should be carefully noted
by everybody who Is Interest-
ed in his own future welfare
Our mission is to furnish
SATISFACTORY AND PRO-
FITABLE BANKING
service to all our patrons.
Consult us freely on any
financial business. Our ex-
perience may be of great bene-
fit to you.
The Bank of Enid
« .• • - ■-« ■*■«> to T " t-
KNOWERi
The Shoe Man
Has the Only Good
Place in Enid
to Buy
SHOES
He carries them in all
the PRICES and that
PRICE is the
CHEAPEST
KNOWER
THE Sn"E MAN
N.W. Cor.Sq.— Phone 258
<
KF.EI) 1ARD A5
HOAKIMNMi STABLE
Enid Veterinary lloapltal.
We have box stalls for jour etc!
Worses; bring them in, where thtj
:an be properly cared for; day ana
I ght service.
*0 So. flniud Be*. J71B W. Main
Phone 333. Phone Brown 482
I)r. Wm. Osterodnrf and Son.
Located In Enid 1897
£nU, i-l I-l i-l Okie
Send your Job printing to the
Wave-Democrat.
COAL AND FEED
McAlester Lump and Nut Coal—
Colorado Lump and Nut Coal—
Broken Arrow Lump Coal
Arkansas Semi-Anthracite
All Kinds of Feed and Poultry Sup-
plies .
—Phone 126—
—Prompt Delivery—
Z. K. Johnson & Son
314 South Adams Street.
One Block South of New Baptist
Church.
USE
VORTEX
HOT-BLAST
HEATERS
AND YOUR HRE NEVER GOES
OUT -SAVES TIME AND MONEY
Call and See Them at
PARKER
H'dw. co.
Try i Wave-PeiMcrat Want Ad.
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The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 245, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1910, newspaper, December 1, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153327/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.