The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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Always the Latest and Best at
Rowlands Millinery Store
You can't get anything better than the best or later
than the latest.
Friday and Saturday
All $5.00 Hats
for
All $3.50 Hats
$3.50
. $2.00
All Hats at Reduced Prices at
Mrs. R. B. Rowland, 1010 Monroe
Things to Talk About
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. NEWS ITEMS ETC
PEARL GOOSEBERRY.
Large, Productive and On* of tho Moot
Satisfactory Sorts.
Not infrequently the opinion Is vole-
ori at our eastern horticultural meet
lngs that more attention should be giv-
en gooseberries. While the sale in the
city markets is limited, the frirlt Is ex-
cellent for home use.
In Europe large quantities are util-
ized In making Jam. and these pre-
■pailij sass«io "Plu3 isipipsds
pac asoN ''*3 ' *3 i O J0
Ed Flernii k went to Covington last
week.
H. J. Sturgis went to Wichita, last
Friday.
C. B. Hugoes went to Pond Creek
on business.
We believe in a sqsare deal; you get
it when you get our cigars, HIE
ALTON."
Guy A. Teemley made a trip to
Wichita Sunday.
Faster and faster the pace is set,
By people of action, vim and get,
So if at the finish you would be,
Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea
—Owl Drug Store.
Miss Dora Reed has returned from
Blackwell.
Judge J. C. Roberts went to King-
fisher last week.
Geo. Bear returned Saturday from
a tiip to Texas.
Mrs Newton Burwell is now visiting
relatives in Indiana.
Mr?. Newton Lawrance lias
Earl B. Martin of Kingfisher was { g(j from Ka[lsas city.
return-
ill town last week
Miss Guss Roberts spent Sunday at
her home in Perry.
E. L. Swigert made a business trip
to Hunter yesterday.
Enid is now having a batch of uicke
sliows which are beauts.
Miss Emma Mao Watrous will leave
tor a visit in Illinois soon.
Has Stood The Test 28 Ykahs
The old, original Groves's Tasteless
Chill Tonic. Sou know what you
taking. It is Iron and quinine is
iutaste form. No re,
Euglne Watrous made a business
trip toUuttirle last week.
Miss Jennie King of Jefferson re-
turned home Sunday after attending
fcde funeral of W. L, Gamble.
Colonel John Page was in the city
the other day as tine looking and as
patriotic as ever.
How many times do you need to lie
told about a good thing? Again we
aay, use the"THE ALTON GOODS."
Miss May Tracy and M ss Kitty
Tracy of Oklahoma City, uecies of
Nts. W. L, Gamble have returned
h'.me
Jieury Sturgis spent several days
last week perambulating around the
jungles of Kansas. Heury was busy
with legal matters.
Yount men and woman juststart-
iutf in I re will find it economy to
the best. Ours are the best
■ L'HE ALTON GOODS."
Ilev. Father Deprietere returned
Jwoie this week to attend the
Catholic Institute Commencement.
A new show house of moving pic-
tures known as t lie Empire Theate''
his been opened up on the north side
eft/lie square.
Marqu s E. James has been retained
hy the Events ntfice in the capacity of
local tditur. Marguis is one of Enid';
bright boys with a future before him
a/id the Events will appreciate any
assistance given him in a news wav
Every woman appreciates a beauti
fu( complexion, so much desired by
rneu. Such complexions come to all
who use Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tex :15 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Owl Drug Store.
4Iarry C. Moorehead's Musiee
Cfomedy, "A Royal Begger," whicl
played at the Loewen rhe<tle
Thursday night was a decided succesf
TI* .Commencement exercises for
tl« El Reno scliools will be held Frl
day evening and we notice among the
fist of c aduates there Marcus Truitt
Marcus is the sm of Joe Truitt torm
erly a resident of Enid, and when he
was here was "just a kid." Now ^e
fEllL PROLIFIC OOOSEBEKBY.
serves are shipped in turn to the Unit-
ed States.
The gooseberry here pictured Is Pro-
lific Pearl, as grown on the experiment
station grounds at Purdue university
Professor Troop, the eminent horticul-
turist. consider^ it one of the most
profitable varieties to grow, says
American Agriculturist. It is larger
than the Downing aud fully as pro-
ductive as Houghton.
Have you been betrayed by promis-
es of quacks, swallowed pills and bot-
tle medicine without results except a
damaged stomach. To those we of-
fer Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
35 cents.
Mr. Arnold Schumacher has gone to
Valley Falls. Kansas.
Mr. Ralph Covey has gone to Min
real Wells, Kansas to spend several
mouths.
Gee whiz, we thought you were us
lng them all the time, "THE ALTON
GOODS."
Mr. v'. W. Walton of Northern,
Miss., is in the city and is thinking of
locating here
George King of Kansas City and
Mrs. Collens and Miss King of Jeffer-
son are vi.-iting Mrs. Gamb'e.
L. II. Anderson, former manager of
the Pioneer Telephone Company is
now located In Ft Worth, Texas.
Messrs B. M. Barrows and Arthur
Dixon of the McFarlan ^Carriage Co
have returned to Kansas City having
come down to be in attendance at the
funeral of W. L. Uamble.
Good looks bring happiness. Friends
care more for us when we meet them
with a clean, smilh g face, bright eyes
sparkling with health, which comes
by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. :io cents'
Samuel Godfrey left Tuesday after-
noon jver the Frisco for his home in
New York City. Sam has been in
Enid over a year at d attended the
H gh School here last winter He was
president of the Freshmen class and
It s many school friends wish him the
best of luck on his journey.
SALESMEN WANTED to Icok af-
ter our interests in Garfield aud adja
ceut counties. Salary or commission
Address The HarveyOil Co. Cleveland
Ohio. Yours truly,
The Harvey Co
A new Confectionery house is com-
ing to Enid and will have its head-
quarters in the Odd Fellow building
formerly occupied by the Enid Trans-
fer Company. The gentlemen back-
ing the institution are from Okla-
homa City.
George Holliday, who always has
his eye out for the grotesque as well
as the beautiful, killed a horned
rabbit the other day and brought it's
head to the city Saturday. The heao
was covered with 2i horns and was
quite a curiosity
is a high school gia luate and on the
threshol 1 of a long useful career
The Events congratulates Marcus.
Are you tired, fagged out, nervous,
sleepless. feel mean? Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea strengthens Hit
nerves, aids digestion, brings refresh
lng sleep. 35 cents, Tea or 'Tablets.
- Owl Drug Store.
Lieutenant Colonel G. B. Mauk and
Brigadier Geueral John Pope wer-
early ontheground this week accom
panied by their muskets. On Tues-
dav they took their guns down ti
meet the afternoon Fiiscotrain when
they ran onto Judge Garber and wife,
who were coming In to attend tin
encampment. They immediatly pro-
ceeded to hold up the judge take
Wash I him prisoner and escort him to the
city. Fora while It appeared tha:
. ,,. , , , 1 tlieir might be grave trouble In the
East Sidj :;t Mosjg s air.
Plant Diseases and Insect Pests.
The following treatment of certain
plant diseases aud Insect pests from
an authority on the subject is given In
Farm and Ranch:
For crown gall in peaches there is no
■ure remedy. Applications of bluestone
will often help. As a prevention, pits
should be taken from healthy trees,
soaked in strong bordeaux mixture
and planted in well drained live soil
that has not been in nursery stock, or-
chard, potatoes or truck patch. Crown
gall In apples may appear as hard, soft |
or hairy root. It can be prevented in
grafting by having the scion and root
same size, fitting them together i>er
fectly and using rubber or strong pa-
per for wrapper. Crown gall may be
found on dewberries and blackberries
as well as 011 forest growth.
"Yellows" in peaches, not yet found
in Texas, makes red spots on fruit
reaching to the seed, yellow leaves and
twiggy growth. No remedy. Cut trees
and burn immediately.
Leaf curl is not dangerous if sprayed
promptly with bordeaux mixture.
Brown rot in peaches and bitter rot
in apples may be prevented by Judi-
cious spraying with bordeaux.
For codling moth or worm in apple
spray with arsenites aLd afterward
With bordeaux.
For woolly aphis remove dirt from j
around root aud sprinkle tobacco dust.1
or apply a good wash of hot water or
of kerosene emulsion.
For curculio, black kuot and brown
rot in plums, cut away and burn the,
afTected parts and spray with weak!
bordeaux.
Points In Fruit Growing.
In pruning young apple trees do no; 1
cut Iwck the limbs when It may be
avoided If early bearing is desired. I
Fruit buds lirst form near the ends of
the older branches and multiply back j
In succeeding years. If cut back, the J
new growth needs two or three sea- !
sons to gain sufficient maturity to forai
fruit spurs. Thin out branches where
necessary and keep tree In shape with ;
out sacrificing leaders. French era1'
stock—the genuine imported ones—are
less likely to lie troubled with woolly
aphis and crown gall than western j
stocks. Don't let your Kletfer pear,
trees l>ear heavily too young. Prune
or thlu fruits severely until trees are |
seven years old. advises Rural Nc-v ,
Yorker. They must have good topi
nnd roots to bear full crop without in
Jury.
The Cyclamen.
The foliage, which Is heart shaped. Is
prettily arked and shaded. The blos-
soms, pink, crimson, blush and white.;
as the case may be, are borne on lout
stems above the crown of the foliage
Blooming over, the plant gradually ;
passes Into a state of rest If caret! for
rightly. Water at this time should geu- j
erall.v be withheld until the leaves turn
yellow and decay, though It will not da
to let the soil become thoroughly dry
In summer the cyclamen may be plant
ed out of doors if It can have a par
tlally shaded situation, wtth the bulb
placed about two Inches below the mir
face of the soil. Thus handled. It want,
to be taken up and repotted in Septem-!
ber — F. S. in American Cultivator.
$5.00 Ladies
suits at S3.0S.
$4.00 I adics
suits at $2.'JN.
$1.50 Ladies
suits at cents.
Wash
Wash
Plum on Peach Stock.
Iu considering the subject of plum
culture at the annual meeting of the
Ohio State liort'.cuUural s4k letj It w.i;
developed that plum on pench stalk
has several decided advantages. Peac'i
roots prevent the suckerlng from th ■
roots. The effect of UK. borer In pr: \i
roots Is not nearly so great as In pl'im
roots. There may lie more borers In,
peach roots than in plum roots, yet t.ie
wood of the peach r.ot* will not die
to as great extent as that of the plur
—National flMfcmau and Fxruicr.
Enid, Oklahoma
WICHITA.
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- ITICUWS
A iff1" ( -
WILL HAVE A SALE OF
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday
Discount on all High Grade Patterns
Special Line of Hats for
$2.00 and $1.00 Each
REME3LBER THE PLACE
Opposite Killings Hotel.
ENID, OKLA.
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1907, newspaper, May 23, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc160501/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.