The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla), Vol. 1, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 9, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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WATE-DEMOCBAI SATl'RDVT ETEMW, U'lUL V,
MO
PAIN
Painless McArthur
Enid's New Dentist
Wants 250 Testimonials for Menazone
Vou lime possibly rend u<i me lu the Wichita or OUiihomu
( ll) papers, xu that I am not an entire stranger to you. It was
owing to the fart that I had a lot of patients In these two offices
from Knld that Induced me to come here and open. I leased Or.
KiinITu old off lee and will any In the beginning that I am per.
manentl) located here. 1 know there hate been .so-called Dental
Companies drop In here for a month or two and tbcu close up.
Kut that Is the way they do ImihIiichm. 1 operate lu a different
manner. Vou know how you have been held up here on the
price of den till work, also how It hurt to have the work done
Now, here'# why 1 can slat In every city 1 open iiu offices 1
use my own Invention* ITENAZONC, and when I say that I can
do )Our Dental work without pain, I don't mean JuMt a little pain.
I mean absolutely none. Then a train, 1 use the Fletcher patents
of Inserting teeth without plates or the old stylo Bridge work, and
ill) operators are capable of doluu your work In a manner that
not only looks well but feels comfortable i'rom the start. Tills
Is really the onl) right way to Insert mlssluir teeth. Some com-
petitors claim to do this work but it is a lie, us I own the rights,
bouuht and paid for them for the states of huusiis, Oklahoma and
Texas. Every piece of work I turn out is guaranteed In every
reaped. If you don't like It at an; time I will replace it or re-
pair It or refund .vour money. 1 am going to give you an oppor-
tunity to get those teeth put In shape.
ALL DENTAL WORK FREE TILL I GET 250 TESTIMONIALS
I consider the statements of Satisfied Patients whom you
know the best advertisements I rail get. The) are not necessarily
for publication. (I publish none where requested not to do so.)
Hut perhaps you would be known to some one whom I was try-
ing to Induce to let me li.v their mouth.
I<f I could refer to you they would believe you while they
might be a little skeptical of me. I am not going to charge vou
u penny for (lie time consumed in doing your work, simply a
slight charge for the material used. If you like your work give
me your testimonial. If you don't like It keep your money and
we're square. That's fair, Isn't It
IIKIM1 THIS AD. WITII YO! \ND (JET *1.00 WORTH DK
DENTAL WORK FREE. *r
Painless McArthur ,s.undl>
Office Over Klein & Co.
10 to 12 a. m.
Rush's Old Office
$>.. 'tty
m ■; M i $
FH1 $ J
i«y 4s
There is a World
of Comfort —
In an easy chair that suits you. Our
Furniture is made on lines that take you just
right.
Our New and Increased
Stock
is now on exhibition. Our parlor suits and
separate pieces are shown in many styles.
Bedroom sets and mattresses at low prices.
Finest Mattresses Made
for a little more than cost prices, the kind
that insures a night of restful comfort.
Phone 654
S. T. SNYDER
Gash House Furnisner
209 S Grand
PHONE 279
SLUG FOUR
it it a
common Maying around newspaper of-
fices that the race of old ti rue nrln
ten Is about extinct Tin- all--' nd
compositor who could do any Job in
u newspaper office including the
writing of snappy locals and able d-
itorlals. Is being replaced by the act-
ive fingi-red young operator who
krc Afc more about 15-ball |>ool than he
does about printing, spelling and
Mat ti -- old-fashioned printer is still i
here (hough In small quantity. Two
pi oof ram- in from the composing
room, one *et bv Slug Four without I
at error, the other done by a raw !
muiiih Journeyman, who may lie work-!
:ii for the day as Slug Twenty-nine.
Slug Four has not only s -t a clean
pi <>f but has done the work with i
und Intelligence Slug1
T nty nine has mauled over hlh ropy
n> <i put It into type apparently with-
on; peuxing its contents. It requires
almost as much time to mark his pic-1
turevqup blundering and to make tho '
corrections as was consumed In tho |
original composition of the article.
Slug Four and Slug Twenty-nine are
on the same level at the end of eight
hour In the matter of compensation.
Slug Four is worth at least twice as
i i ich as his colleague, measured by
results This difference in reward is
not given, because the men are in an
organization which insists* upon
equality of opportunity and uniform!-
t ot pay among lta members. Slug
Four, who knows that he is worth
more than Slug Twenty-nine, and
could receive more If It were an open
field, is a union man and a defender
of the system that works to hl« per-
son!il disadvantage lu this particular
matter If more were known of the
sacrifices made for the principle
of brotherhood among the workers of
this country the public would have
more patience when the men are led
Into foolish and violent actions. The
man who loafs on his job and reaches
out all the time for the largest pay
li.- can get for the smallest service Ife
unfortunately too often made to ap-
pear the leader In labor union activi-
ties A good antidote for tho harm he
does to the cause of labor may be
found in Sing Four, who does his work
with the sureness of touch of the gen-
uine artist and who Is willing to sacrl*
flee personal gain for the good of
what he considers a great cuu'ie.
When all the Slug Twenty-nines reach
th<i standard of Slug Four, at least to
the extent of making a dllligent effort
to perfect themselves in the craft, and
to give an honest day of effort for a
day's pay we shall hear a great deal
less about the Irrepressible conflict
between capital and labor in th's coun-
try.
There ought to be a way to reward
Slug Four in this life If the rules of
th" gano forbid a cash recompense,
I perhaps they will not prevent tlu< news-
! paper writers from doffing their hats
1 to him as one of the noble products of
I our civilization.
A NATIONAL ANTHEM.
A Washington authority has pro-
Bounced Dixie" the most popular pa-
triotic song in America. Vnat mean-
ing docs he attach to "popular" and
to "patriotic?" If popular means en-
thusing applause, and putting the
hearers in good humor. It is one thing;
if it in ".'ins often called for, prevalent
an.ong the masses, it means another
thing; if It means chosen by select
musical critics, It means still another
thing.
If "patriotic" means that it is used
preferentially by tho so-called patriot-
ic bodies, it menus one thing at the
north and another for the south The
southern patriotic bodies do not sing
"John Brown's Body.'' and the Grand
Army does not prefer "Dixie."
"Dixie" is the most popular patriotic
tjOng, we must conclude that the terms
used refer to the moving power of the
song with the great mass of people
who are not technically patriotic, nor
yet careful musical critics.
At the north the popularity of
"Dixie" has 'n it the element of an
accepted reconciliation, a plea for the
closest nntional unity. As to the
"Star Spangled Banner," the music is
ditferent and does not appeal as do
tho words. As a patriotic song. In a
stricter sense. It Is formal and stute-
ly This quality Is lacking in "Dix-
ie." "America," despite its musical
history, probably stands all tests of a
national song as well, at least, as any.
But that, too, lacks the enthusing
power of "Dixie."
The song which survives and be-
comes at least equally acceptable to
all sections of the union and all gath-
i erlngs of a patriotic nature, will be
the one national anthem.—Omaha
i News.
..ii* case Is called the wife ot equal
rauk The contract inade by either
party Is not a lawful contract without
the consent of the other, except In
• .tsea of ci ntracts tending equally to
the welfure of both • • • Each of the ,
two parties h; the power to give re- '
fectioa aud feast according to their '
respective dignity."
In case of separation ample provls j
Ion was always made for the wife's
future If, for Instance, her portion I
at thw time of marriage s
that of her husband ihe was entitled '
to half of the property which they
held at the time of separation. If the I
>rld
Popular FRISCO FILES SOT
TO AVOID
a man's want of ■
hanJltap either tiirieU tonotj to
i life or to his per-
In this, as It hap-
xes bhow a ma ked
a woman's charm Is
dlscrep
often her be* asset, and. to parody a
famous phrase, "Beauty is of man's
life a thing Apart, tls woman's whole
equal to I «■•«««*•"
Then a man s plainBess may be
atoned for by his mind, manner and
general appearance Clever men win
whole property Wlonged'orlglnaiiy to I ha,,(la d"wn- "nd a 8"'"1 ma""er °'1"
the husband Hire received one-third at I t0 cnlml fnr mor" """ 1""l<9' '"aln"
the Sep,iration If It was all her own j °r «*« <*•««*«. And moat men even
before marring, she took two*thlrda
feature that will In-
-Rei
btical Review.
ot,«-
tereM, attract and
situ
eight 1
years,
priced
con- I
few j
DUO a year ror
hesc days of
and women's
cess In business Is a thing to
many women pause—at least, t
sldei Such a salary was offered
weeks ago by one of the rich old
Knickerbocker families to an exper-
ienced housekeeper to take charge of
its mansion In teliLng about what
seems to b« so gentfrous a salary for
a woman, the informant declared that
such a competent person as the one
who was tendered the position was in-
valuable iu such a place. As the wo-
man who related tho advantages of
trained help employment In wealthy
families i • mployed herself in some
of the inqft Important and confidential
on F.ven
will pictur
these possll
lips inaj
i of kindl
m ight iigln ess can
edeomed by a clever
of distinction. We
ourselves a few of
>s A short, puny man
I, straight features,
i clear complexion,
smile, or show soft
aess: a stern chin or
• nius
n prove strength of will
of character; in small,
y lurk hidden tires that
it least of enthu-
<1 a wrinkled brow often
iu> of deep thought, u high
ad marked powers of con
Then a plain man is apt
> lias a broad, well formed
bro
attracts.
ueated |
pub!:
positions with the rich, Bh
that her name be not usei
cation
To a reporter she said "My own !
work for twenty years has been the i
opening of big homes for the reception
of the rich from their sojourns in Ku-
rope. or arranging for big balls, lu bu- ;
perintending some ol the big town and 1
Newport houses at various seasons,
so 1 know the value of an $8,000 n year
housekeeper. Many times a woman In |
such a position has, within the mem- !
ory of a few years,-been mistress of n j
similar home herself. She knows her !
subject thoroughly. Some times she :
lias field such a position in the home I
of a social leader until death or sonv ;
other misfortune has made vacant the
place At any rate she has spent sev- !
eral years In the atmosphere and du- |
ties which secure her such a position
sign of mental capac-
eyes can do much to
or irregular features
•beadv In either i an
iale-blue .. < a • ah'
Hundred Dollars If Hallroad
Wins.
Outhirte. Okla , April 9.—The Fris-
co railroad has tiled a consolidated
suit la the Ix>g>an county district
court attacking as illegal $25,900 of
taxes dye by them in seventeen coun-
ties, aa follows: McCurtain, $2,483;
$1,279; Hughes, $
Grady
Held to the Grand Jury. '
The preliminary hearing of the
men who were held on the suspi-
cion of assisting M. M. Jacobs to'
escape from the county Jail was held
before Justice M. D. Asher jester-1
day afte. noon and Frank Howell and
B. C. West fall were held to the:
grand jury In $2,000 bond each,
which they gave, but Bert Waldron
and Homer Hichards were not held.
Mrs. J. T. Grubbs, who has been
ill for the past two or three months,
will depart soon for Claremore wltii
the hopes that a few weeks' stay at
that noted health resort will restore
her to good health.
Have you cleaned house yet? If
not, get a package of THE ALTON
GOODS Amonla Washing Compound.
A disinfectant and cleaner.
THE PALACE HABIT
d h
brown oi del. gi.
guetlc charm, espi
mi and ^ ado-, ti i
s and we.I marked c
kept in per..
nds m
i to r -i'c
1 figure,
that
This la3t word re-
ir • man i • bu tall
-11 set-up
ill .
ir u:
A Twister.
The little girl was starting to join
her mother, who was visiting friends
In a neighboring city. "Tell mamma,"
said her father, as he put her on the
train and kissed her goodby ( "that I
am taking good care of the flowers in
th-j back yard."
"I will, papa."
"And be sure to tell her that the
goldenglow is growing gloriously."
"I'll remember, papa."
The train moved off and she was
gone An hour or two later she deliv-
ered the message,
"Mamma," she said, "papa told me
to tell you that he was taking good
care of the flowers."
"I'm glad to hear It, dear." '
"And I was to b« sure to tell you
that the glodengow Is glowing—no,
the goldengrow 1 going—I mean the
goryglow is goldlng gorious—the gory-
glow is goring—mamma, what is the
name of that big yellow flower that
grows in the back yard?"
"The goldenglow dear."
"Well, he says It's doing first rate."
—Exchange.
In tho way of appear'nee At
any late, from u woman's point oi
vie- jix feet of hctaftt b: ■' sl.c ,'ei
.i • fine presence are safe to re-
,i sQch i. or ucK-cta as a snub
no , a wide mouth, small eyes, or a
bad cqjnp'exlon. And a short man can
have a good figure If he happens to
own a flat back and wide shoulders,
and to hold himself with a smart up-
rigiitness. Outline counts for much
and lias done from the days of the Ro-
ni|in gladl tora downwardv—From
"Plain M -ti," in the Strand.
Car-
$187; Custer, $C 1."; Cadio, *372;
Grant, -612; Creek, $«" .072; Blaine,
$124; Garfield, $1,216; Muskogee,
$168; Pontotoc, 91,156; Latimer, $185;
Marshall, $3,167; Pawnee, *1,544;
Majo s $682. Judge Huston granted
a temporary restraining order to Hie
railroads and set the first Monday In
June as the date for hearing.
In this suit, as in suits filed by
the railroads in the federal counts,
the entire state levy for common j ^Vill make you
school purposes is attacked. This CHEELFUL,
last suit .however, makes plain the I SELF-CONFIDENT,
fact that the railroads are attacking j COMPETENT, INDOMITABLE,
the levies for all towns of the state '
where township taxes are extended
over property within the corporate
limits, which affe.ts numerous small
towns and which, if the opint is won,
means that these towns would be
left without any taxes whatever. As
an example of the condition here, the
following is given:
"The Frisco excepts to a two-mill
levy for the city of Thomas in Cus-
t« r county beoiu. Deer Creek town-
ship within which is located the said
cit \ or own of Thomas, caused a
for .own.laip purposes to be ex-
tended on the tax trolls of 8aid coun-
gairst t ie property within the i
corporate limits f the said city or
town of Thorn a .1 included the pro-
perly of this defendant and the '
plaintiff has paid the amount of tax-
es as&i ei on account of such town-
ship levy and that therefore the
ty or town o!" Thomas has no au-
thority to make a levy against the
>ine pro.-i :-:y within the said town
and the s>a3d levy Is llegal and void."
Misses' and Children's
Oxford and Slipper
SPECIAL
A
"The |,
The ' Death-Watch."
after suffering long,
•'Sir I wish to make your daughter
my wife!"
The old man hesitated. "Hadn't
you better see her mother first?" he
asked gently, after thinking a mo-
ment.
"I've seen her mother* and it doesn't
make any difference—I'm willing to
take the chances!" exclaimed the
youth, with all the ardor of honest
love.—Puck.
Master Tailoring & Cleaning Co.
We clean and press
anything in the way
of wearing apparel.
105 east Randolph
The Wave-Democrat for Ad, Results
"Let one man stund at my right
hand," Horatlus quoth, quoth he. "Let
one abide at my left side and keep
the bridge with me. Three men, I
wot. can make It hot for caitiff foes
like these; and when we write about
the fight we'll share the royalties."—
Louisville Courier Jourual
Housekeeper's Fine Salary.
Women of Pagan Ireland.
Tli• p.man Irish were fierce and
proud, but at the same time remark-
ably just and pure. Those who wish
to v-Tify .tliis statement have only to
look up tin- old Breton laws, the legla
lativ. code that obtained in Erin long
liefore and long aft««r the advent of
! St Patrick.
These laws with very few exceptions
were found good euough to govern the
land after the reception of Christian
it> St Patrick saw nothing to change
l n them, except the religious features
tearing on the old Druldlc worship,
i'or i rest he left idem as he found
' in. and they continued to be the
. M'gal guide ol the Irish nation evsn
j down to the seventeenth century.
Among their most noteworthy fea
I tures are their sense of justice and
j :air pli- > aud their emiueutly high re-
ird for the domestic relations—the
rights of women, the mutual protec-
1 on oi husband and wife, the reclpro-
j cal duties of parents and children, etc .
By way of proof or Illustration, we
give a passage of the Senchus Mor:
"In the connection of equal property
* • if with eiual land and cattle and
lion.11' old stuff, and If their marriage
b" e :il y free and lawful, the wife iu
Don't give up until you have tried
everything. Many a race horse wihb
r>n the last stretch.
Mill Feed Mixed Wtlh Corn.
When corn was from 15 to 25 cents
a bushel it scarcely paid us to use
anything but corn in fattening a hog
or Bteer. Mill feed was cheap then,
too. but chore was the hauling to be
taken into Consideration, and those
times when a man got a dollar he
thought several times before spending
It. As a rule, it pays to use consider-
able mill feed now, at least enough to
balance a corn ration In good shape
It Is high In price, to be sure. I
when corn is 60 cents a feedei
afford to pay a premium for an a .
tlonal feed that will make corn ;•
duce better .esults. When finlshir
either steer or hog, our best feedei
use some mill
and Breeze.
had fa I 'll into a deep sleep; and the
uui.-e, in the still hours of the night,
with i iixious forebodings, critically
watching her charge. Intently lis-
tened to his weak and Irregular breath-
ing and while she listened n weird
ticking commenced. Five gentle but
dlstiiM t ip: a pause—five more taps
but this time from a different direc-
tion; then a dead silence. The old and
superstitious nurse hopelessly raised
her hands and shook her head. A'.l
now was of no avail. It was a "warn-
ing ' She had heard the "death watch."
"Two hours later the patient died."
Such a passage as this was common
enough in the pages of novels not very
many years ago.
In earlier days the "death watch"
was heard much more frequently than
now; indeed, was quite a popular ter-
ror among the superstitious and ignor
ant, who believed in "omens," "warn-
ings," and such presages of future
events. However, like most of the
superstitious fancies of bygone days,
this supposed prophetic and myster-
ious "augury," when investigated with
ordinary scientific methods of obser-
vation, proves to be entirely fallacious
aud a delusion.
The "death watch" lhat produces
the weird ticking formerly so much
feared is nothing more or less than a
mlschievious and destructive little bee-
tle madly In love and very desirous of
finding Its mate. Thus Is the fallacy
of our ancestors regarding this mys-
tery dispelled.
and keep you
CLEAN, COMFORTABLE,
ON TIME, and
FIT FOR YOUR WORK
Just call "330"
The boys will do the rest for
A (JUAIv'Thlv BACH
WANTED—A good cleaner and press-
es Apply 225 West Randolph.
q*HE SIGN
-l > OF *•
©UALI'
>X'THES>!
.ALTON
SPECIAL
COFFE
A DELICIOUS CUP FOl
PARTICULAR PEOPLE-
+ 40* a can at alli +
+ good coffee shops +
-> importers d roasters,
THE ALTON MERCANTILE COMPANY
ENIP, OKLA.
THIS WEEK
Bring in the Children, We
Will do the Rest
KNOWER
THE SHOE MAN
N w.Cor. Sq. — Phone 25
COTTON SEED
Extra Dearly, Anthlloll Weevil,
(■eod sized bolls—very prolillc, ma-
tures ahead of frost; a sure crop;
Jus«t the thing for northern cotton
growers. For further information,
address:
JONES BROS.,
Kingston, Okla.
■YtAKSI
EXPERIENCE
BLEND
Trmoe Mark;,
Designs
Copyrights Ac
•h and description ma,
quickly itsi'pri.iiu yyr 0,'/.Vtofe^Confin
• ')u«1 l'ricl\y 'oii ti lie nl lul" 'HANDBOOK on I'uteut#
ent f rt'ti Oldwt iiupury fur M cunng iialent-
I'Mtcmi) tiikon thniuiih Blunn & ('•• '"•••
fptruil n IUf •
A Co. receive
cyil
Scientific American.
A nanrtsnmelT illustrated weekly I k.-e*t clr
ctiluti. ti "I iu v ' ' -1 ""ml. 1, rtii-. 13 i;
WINN SCn 3318roadway, New fort
WANTED—Men to learn the barber
trade—Few weeks complete*. Time
saved by steady practice, careful
instructors, tools given, diplomas
granted, wages Saturdays, positions
waiting Splendid demand for
graduates. Write today. Moler
Barber Collage, Dallas, Texas.
The Enid Paint and Wall Paper
company, 205 S. Grand, has tho larg-
est and best selection's in wall paper
in the icity. See them before buy-
ing.
3EDC
3C39
Probably that Coffee you drink is
not just as good as you would like
it to he. THE ALTON GOODS Cot-
free in 40c cans is guaranteed to
1 Vase.
Mrs. M. J. Harvey and Mrs. Mar-
garet Young departed today for Hun-
ter to attend the wedding of their
nephew, Lute Young, to Miss Edith
Donaldson, which will occur at the 1
home of the parents of the 1>rlde
near that place at high noon tomor-
row.
Mrs Charles Freman, 406 North
Sixth street, ie convalescing from a
eceut serious illness from pneumonia
and all of her children have been
ill from the measles, but are now
afbout recovered.
IE
I CHOICE
OF A
PERIODICAL
IS THE
SELECTION
OF A
COMPANION
FOR YOUR
FAMILY
FIVE hundred thousand
families alieady read
The Youth's
Companion.
It is entertaining—and worth
while. The 19IOvolumewill
contain, among other things
50 Star Articles
250 Good Stories
1000 Up-to-Date Notes
2000 One-Minute Stories
Send for Sample Copies of the
Paper and Illustrated
Announcement for 1910.
All the issues of The Companion for the remaining weeks of
IQ09, including the Holiday Numbers; also The Comp-nion's
"Venetian" Calendar for 1910, in thirteen colors and gold.
Then the fifty-two issues of The Companion for 1910. s N
fmf^gy. Cut out and send this slip (or mention this paper) with ti.75
* A for The Companion for 1910 and you will receive
To Jan.
1910
5 THE. YOUTH'S COMPANION. BOSTON, MAi.3.
Ng&v for Tf,e KoufA\ Companion received at thin Office,
X
X
X
0
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XZ30C3EZX
Try This on Your Friend
Ask a friend to put a quarter in one
pocket and a dime in the opposite
pocket. Tell liim that the quarter rep-
resents 20 and the dime 5. Now ask
him to triple the coin that is In his
right pocket and double that which Is
in his left pocket, and then add these
two products together, simply telling
you whether the result is odd or even.
If it be even, then the quarter is in
his right pocket and the dime In the
laft; if it be odd, then the quarter is
) in his left pocket and the dime In his
right. You may give any values to the
coins other than 20 and 5, provided
feed. Farmers' Mail \ that one number is odd and tlfe other
: even, the even number being given to
I the quarter. And you can, of course,
"Can 1 get the silver service for the U8e any other coins so long as you
fir« department?" Inquired the young g]vi. thBm udd nnil even values.—
man at the free library.
"The what?" asked the girl at the
desk.
"Tho silver service for the fire d
partment—the questions that they
ask ask when vou take the silver ser-
vice examinations, you know."—New-
ark Evening News.
the Strand.
"I was nearly killed yesterday "
"What happened?"
"I was having tea in the garden
when an airship passed over with one
of those didn't-know you-were-under-
Ufa ii fools in it!" St Louis Repub-
Her Father—Yesterday I won the
prlie in the lottery, and today you
come and ask me for my daughter's
band.
Suitor—Yes, you know, one bit of
good luck always brings another.—
Meggendorfer Blatter
WANTED—A good cleaner and press-
er. Apply 225 Weet Randolph.
MEAD STRONG GIRL
SUIT IN C0FRT.
The case of Geooge W. C-hampey
and wife against Don White and wife
: for the possession of La Rue Reids
I Champey, aged 14, came up for hear-
It Comes Easy Then.
Upton says that It Is a good thing
he born poor."
Hah! You never heard a man
1 • iug that old gag until he's rich.— ^ °°un^-v °°urt tills after-
noon and wae continued until Mon-
day on account of the absence of
an attorney. The girl went to
White's house and remained there
against the will of her parente.
eland Leader.
Quite a Difference.
' Was it your wife who called you
up this morning?"
"No; that was aunt. It was my
wife who called me down." -Baltimore
American.
Reason for Staying Single.
"She says she doesn't marry be-
cause the has too much sense."
"Yes. that's It. She's gifted with
sense Instead of beauty."—Kansas
City Times
TAPIOCA can be used In many
ways you iwwer thought of. BuyTH7
ALTON QOODS Instantaneous Tapi-
oca with numerous receipts on every
package.
Mound City wear longeat
ro fartheet. look beet. Long Bell
Lumber Company
The i:; 10 Srbscrip'.lon Oiler-The Best
Oiler l~r ttie Nciv Year
nir
,12)
THE TRI WEEKLY ATLANTA CONSTITUTiON
AND
ENID WAVE DEMOCRAT
loqethzr with Ihe superb alternate FREE OFFERS ot UNCLE REMUS'S HOME MAGAZINE; or HUMAN
Ll'Z; ui-1,'lc SOUTHERN kUHALIST, a splendid agricultural paper: or TALKS FROM FARMERS f-i .75
TO Fi\'.'.'ERS, an epitome ol larm wisdom, worth its weigh! in gold. Your choice of one, only I
r-a mi wEEKLY constitution ; «■ «=i
esi soutber* newspaper. almost onf flftl i att A vfar
a baiu, ye i vi Hit pricfc of A weekly. ^ 1 l/ifl
Jr T£L*W1e°,kiy * wee1t' with of th« above (except that The Weekly Constitntioa
m substituted for the Trl-Weekly)—oil for one year for only $1.40. The Trl-Weekly Constitution presents at the
swiping view the whole area ev«p s. The news of the country, state, nation, and the world is given in
<••«. I, complete issue. Lach week Ihe departments of Farm and Fanners, Woman' Kingdom, Rural Free De-
,velim. W. °* w,d® interest, edited by experts, appeal directly to those addressed.
The Week.y Constitution contains ail tbe«e special features and the difference between it and The Trl-
A eel.iy la that the one in issued once a week (on Monday only) and the other three times a week—Monday,
VN ednesday and Friday.
If you wart The Constitution alone, without atj elubbing offers, yon can get The Trl-Weekly Consti-
tution at ti per year, or The Weekly at 50c per year, by addressing The Constitution Atlanta, Ga. One
•ample eopy sent free on request, giving with It six of your neighbors.
I he Constitution Is the Paper tor Rural Free Delivery Routes
A club of 40 or 50 or more will keep an B. F. D. roote above the minimum average required for dally
AUantk "seaboard purveJ'0' ,h" whol Southland, good in the gulf atatM aa .. the
Clubbed with The Atlanta ronetitution, we have the euperb FBEE OFFERS ahown from mhUk
you may make yonr choice of one: w«jw
(1) Oncle tau'i Home Magarine Founded by Joel Chandler Harria, the prince of all atory writ-
era, author of tnde Remu! folk-lor. and other aketobea. It i. the magarine of the whole Southland it
i« as h*«ad as the nation in iU scope and its success is confined to no section.
f*) Human Life .of Boston, Mass., a monthly magazine of current and interesting biography. It la about
folks, people in the poblie eye now, that you want to know about, and it is of absorbing interest from sover
o cover. Be sure to subscribe now in time to get the next great issue.
♦ v, Fr°m Ffrmfr! 10 F*rmers. symposium of Southern farm knowledge that shonld be 1b
the hands of every practical farmer, young or old. The articles have all appeared ia Tri-Weeklr Con-
stitution under same title and made one of the greatest feature« of this splendid farmers' paper It will
be mailed to yon immediately npon receipt of order.
(4) -
upon receipt of order.
I J V 8outh6rn one of the best agricultural papers In the south.
Mitsd by a farmer on his own farm, and is intensely prsetical and helpful.
II la a semi-monthly
Our Greal Proposition
Remember, our p per one ye r, nd THE TRI-WEEKLY CONSTITUTION,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, three times a week, for one year, and yoar selection
ol one Irom the four ilternate free offers, al! for $1.75; or the whole eombin tioo (ex-
cept thit The Weekly Constitution is substituted for the Tri-Weekly) for only, .f 1.40
Send it one 1 Get right on. Don't miss a copy. Addreii til order* for
eotnbinatioa t*
ENID WAVE DEMOCRAT, Enid, Okla.
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The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla), Vol. 1, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 9, 1910, newspaper, April 9, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159746/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.