The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla), Vol. 1, No. 128, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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FAGE TWO
WAVE-DEMOCRAT, HUDAV EVEN1NO. JPLV 15
FN1D WAVF'.-DFMOCRAT
m a. kklso.
Owner.
TKLEFUONK 741
'forms «l Subscription
Per week, by carrier J 10
Per month, by carrier
per year, by carrier
One week, by mail l®
One mouth, by mall
Que year by mail 4-50
One year, on itural Koute fc.60
Weekly, one j ear 1*®®
Entered a« second-class matter keb- j Ctmmissiener.
ruary 16, 1909, at the post office at j w# are ^thorlzed to announce the
tvuld, Okia., under the act ol March | name of James Edgar as a candidate
S, 1H79. i for the office of county commissioner
HIT nf tha Second district of QhrMd
Published every afternoon except, democratic
Sunday, at Enid Garfield county, Ok- county, subject to the democratic
primairy In August.
lahoma.
Candidate for C~ nty Treasurer.
1 lie Wave-L)emociat Is authorized
o announce the uatre of S. D. (Sam)
Myers, ku^wu as tue shorthorn cattle
b.eeder of Garfield couniy as a can-
didate for the office of county treas-
,irer subject to the Democratic prlm-
• iy in AuguBt
The Wave-Deuiuoiat Is authorized
to announce the '•"■"dldacy of C. W.
Smith as a canoiuate for the re-
j nomination of ^..ty treasurer of
i Garfield county bp jject to Demo-
ratlc primary it. ..^^ust.
Why should Haskell tali the leg-
islature to settle the capital o.ues- !
tion? He got into the trouble by
his own tactics. Now let him get
out, not by adding any expense by i
ailing the legislature In extra ses-
sion, that is too much.
Don't Feed Your
Chickens
After the experience Oklahoma
has passed through she requires ■
clean, conservative man for her
next governor, one who Can com-
mand the respect and confidence of
the people and one in whom the
people may rely upon to add dignity
and honor to the state. Vote for
that man August 2nd.
The Wave-Democrat does not neces-
sity Indorse expressions made by
-irrespondents any more than It is
.^sponsible for their utterances.
Patrons failing to get th epaper reg-
ularly will please notify this office,
f'hone 746.
NOTICE
Charges will lie made l«r all Lodge
Notices, involutions and obituary
pueti)i all meetings or gatherings
n in re an admittance fee Is charged
«r ure held for the purpose of mak-
ing money.
Advertising rates made known on
application.
friday. july 15, 1910.
announcements.
DEMOCRAT.
Governor.
Dee Cruce.
Leslie P. Rosa.
Lieutenant Governor.
l r. Frank P. Davis, Enid.
We hereby announce the name of
the present commissioner of the
second district of Garfield county,
II. C. Jayne, as a candidate for the
nomination of county commissioner
of Garfield county subject to the
decision of the democratic voters
in the primary election to be held
August 2nd, 1910.
We are authorized to announce the
lame of Abe Nlehew as a candidate
for the office of county commissioner
<>T the First district of Garfield
niinty, subject to the Democratic
>rlmary in August.
Register of Deeds.
We are authorized to announce
the name of W • Walker of Lin
coin township " i candidate for
the nomination egister of deeds
of Garfield cov n w subject to the
democratic primary in August..
We are much obliged to the Enid
Eagle for a delicate little compli-
ment. It credits a News-Capital
editorial to the St. Louis Globe
Democrat. McAlester News-Capital.
That is not so bad, Colonel, the
Guthrie Capital credits ours to the
Tulsa Post.
is it not about time for some of
llie republican papers to lake a
tumble to themselves and learn that
the people of Oklahoma have found
out that they can tell those cock
and bull stories every campaign and
have them believe them. Get some-1
tiling new. boys.
What is the issue In the present j
campaign, asks some of our read-
ers. This is the proper question at
this time when men are seeking the
suffrage of the people whom they
wish to serve. What are the issues,
might be the better question, for
there seems to be no one issue who
every one things the paramount is-
sue at this time. Some of the ques-
tions discussed are the purchasing of
the coal lands, resubmission, etc.
To
Chicken
Lice
$10,000 CASH SALE
Chicken lice surely destroy
the vitality of fowls and thus
make it easy for cholera and
other diseases to attack. Lice
Pepper to feed on chickens
but should be given
LEE'S LICE KILLER
instead. This preparation ut-
terly destroys both lice and
mites and is harmless to the
chickens. It exterminates lice
without even touching them
and is guaranteed to rid your
chicken houses of them or the
money will be refunded. Re-
member, we issue a numbered
ticket on the automobile con- £
test with each 21 cents cash |
purchase.
THECORRY
PHARMACY
THE REXALL STORE.
Phone 225.
Wilkie's entire Stock of Groceries, Fresh
and Sugar Cured Meats, Wall Paper
and Paint, must be sacrificed for Cash
regardless of cost. All goods guranteed.
Prompt delivery in all parts of the city. Come early or telephone and
avoid the rush. Space will not permit and we will only be able to give
prices on a few staples, that you can form some idea of the money you
can save by buying here.
5.000 pounds can coffee, 12 l-2c, 15c and 20c 4.000 pounds of Java
and Mocha and Santos, the best on the market, 25c. 30c and 35c,
reduction on all grades, 5c pound. Large stock teas—Japan and gun-
powder, Ceylon. 20c, 30c, 40cc and 50c, reduction 10 cents pouncL
500 sacks sugar $5.80 for 100 pounds, or 17 pounds for $1.00. 1,000
cases canned goods; choice peaches 20c; pears, apricots, green gage egg
plums, grapes black bemes .raspberries, 12 l-2c, 15c and 20c, 10c can
below their regular value. Choice tomaboes. beans, peas hominy,
kraut, apples 8 l-3c, former price 12 l-2c. Pratt s best our $140 per
sack. Currants, raisins, prunes, bulk or package, 8 l-3c. Butter ^0
and 30 cents pound. Eggs 10 cents a dozen. Standard oil 10c. best
15c. Potatoes 85c bushel Immense stock of wall paper, 7c, 10c, 15c and
20c and upwards, 5 to 20c roll below their value Large line paints, mark-
ed down to 25 per cent below former prices.
unseat nvz&r.i
We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of J. J. McAlester
lor lieuteuant governor, subject to
the democratic votes August 2nd.
For Corporation Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce
the name of George A. ilenshaw as
a candidate for corporation commis-
sioner subject to the democratic
votes August 2nd.
Attorney General.
Oliaiiefa West.
Oeo. D. Key.
For Secretary of State.
Hon. Ben. F. Harrison, of Olvln.
For Congress First District.
i hereby announce that 1 am a
candidate tor congress from the First
district subject to the approval of the
democratic voters at the primaries
August 2nd
JAMES KIRKWOOD,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
The Wave-Democrat is authorized
to announce the name of Judge N.
E. McNeill of Pawnee as a candi-
date for the nomination for congress
for the First district of Oklahon*i,
subject to the decision of the demo-
cratic primary.
Justice of the Peace.
Being a law-'"1 for the last 25
years and for si years justice of
the peace of th< uuy of Enid town-
ship from 1893 900, I announce
myself a candidate for that office,
subject to the decision of the demo-
cratic voters at iu« democratic pri-
maries August 2nd. 1910.
S H. BRADLEY,
Residence 802 West Pine St.
At the solicitation of my friends
who have known me intimately dur-
ing my residence in the City of Enid
since September 16th, 1893, to the
present, hereby „uuaLUce my candi-
dacy for the office of justice of the
peace, City of Enid township, sub-
ject to the action of the democratic
voters at the democratic primaries
onn the 2nd day of August,
1910.
F. M. McCLANE,
Residence oiu East Broadway.
We are autb.'i .,.ed to announce
the name of Joropu T. Gist as a
candidate for th« lomlnation for
justice of the peace for the City of
Enid district, sunject to the demo-
cratic votes at August primary.
Criminal Court of Appeals.
We are authorized to announce
the name of Judge Thos. H. Doyle
for the nomination for a member of
the criminal court of appeals at the
hands of the democrats August 2nd.
Judge Thomas 11. Doyle, a mem-
ber of the criminal i^nirt of ap-
peals, has announced himself as a
candidate for the position as his
own successor. The judge has made
an able jurist and given his time
and ability to the high and honor-
able court with honor to the state
and distinction to himself. This
court is a new one to our people
and the amount of work done by
it during its short time of only
about eighteen months, has placed it
high among the courts of the land,
and to no one more than Judge
Doyle is this due. Having served
only a brief period he wishes to re-
main and continue the high stand-
ard.
where the hot sun leaves the nights
to themselves and lets a fellow
"sleep o' nights?"—Okmulgee Dem-
ocrat.
We are authorized to announce
that C. L. Plnkham of Newkirk is
a candidate for congress, subject to
the will of the democrats on
August 2nd.
"Let the People Know" that in
this particular hour no republican
candidate is an advocate of the
people's rights. "Let the People
Know" that no republican politician
in Oklahoma is defending the peo-
ple's cause. "Let the People Know"
that the republican press of Okla-
homa is too busy denouncing the
local school tax to worry about rail-
road extortion.—Noble County
Sentinel.
Steaks 12 l-2c and 15 c per pound; best pork steak 15c and 17c, good
boiling beef 7c per-pound; best roast 10c to 12c per pound; choice vegl
steak 10c and 15c per pound; stews 7c per pound; pork, beef and bol-
ogna sausage 12 l-2c per pound; dry salt pork 12 l-2c per pound.
MEAT DEPARTMENT: We Defy Competition in Quality and Extremely Low Prices,
Beet steaks 12% and IB cents per pound; best pork, IB and
17c, good boiling beef, 9c per lb.; best ronst 10 to 12 cents per ponnd;
choice veal steak, 12 to 15 cts. per pound; ©tews, 9 cts. per pound;
pork beef and bologna sausage 12%cents per pound; dry salt porh.
12 1-2 to 15 cts per lb. Sugarcured picnic hams, 15 cents per pound,
our best skinned hams 18 to 22 cU. per pound; lard, 12%c and 16 cU.
Compare the above prices with goods bought of other dealers and be
convinced that—
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN GROCERIES AND MEATS,
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS. YOU CAN SAVE 25 PER CENT
BY BUYING AT THIS SALE.
J. W. WILKIE
125 EAST BROADWAY PHONE 1009
ENID, OKLAHOMA
REPUBLICAN.
Edmond B. Weatherl y announces
ais candidacy for treasurer of Gar-
field county, subject to the action
of the Kelimbllcan primaries on
August
This is an age of economy in na-
ture. Several years ago there were I
huge piles of "jack" piled up near
the shafts at Joplin, Missouri,
where the miners were working the
lead mines. One day a fellow came
along and began to investigate the
material and found it was zinc and
valuable at that. Today It is the
great industry of that region. Not
many years ago cotton seed was
piled up or hauled out to some
way point to rot, not fit to use.
Another fellow came along and be-
came interested in the product.
Today there is a fine substitute for
lard, yes, even olive oil, in fact,
most of our olive oil today is of
the cotton variety and now they
are making Hour so tliat it is good,
palatable bread that is made from
it and other eatables are made.
Thus we see as we grow wiser from
the most simple wasted articles we
find the most valuable when proper-
ly investigated. What will cotne
next?
Every time a newspaper sends a
political reporter out to get a line
| on politics he sends back a story
j that the people are too busy with
their crops to talk about politics,
j It takes a dry year and poor crops
to bring out politics to its fullest
development. And it is better to
have farmers busy wit hcorn, cotton,
wheat and oats than with politics.
—Muskogee Times-Democrat.
Governor Harmon, of Ohio, turn-
ed the mayor of Newark out of of-
fice because he did not enforce the
law. That was right, and if more
such officers could be turned out It
would be better for the country.
Compounding crime is one of the
evils most productive of lawlessness
that exists in this country.—Medford
Patriot.
Candidate for Sheriff.
The Wave-Democrat It authorized
to announce the name of James D
Shepard as a candidate for sheriff
of Garfield county subject to the
Democratic primary In August.
We are iuthorize<l to announce the
iiiiuie of James Feulon as a can-
didate for the office of sheriff of
fairfield county, subject to the Dem-
ocratic primary in August.
We are authorized to announce
the name of James S. Shoemaker as
republican candidate for clerk of
the superior court of Garfield couu
ty, subject to the republican prim-
aries August 2, 1910.
C. L. Pinkham of Newkirk.
Representative.
Val. Johnson hereby announces
himself as a canuiaate for represen-
tative from the ""St district of
Garfield county, m>«Jact to the re-
publican voters.
Are the republicans trying to
dodge the true in the state
campaign?
■Afe are authorized to announce the
A)me of J. J. Barnes of Lincoln
Dvnahip as « candidate for the office
of Shenlff of Garfield county, sufc
ject to the Democrat primaries in
AU^US*.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of sheriff of Garfield
county subject to the decision of the
democratic voters in the primary el-
ection to be held August 2nd, 1910.
S. C. CAMPBELL.
County Attorney.
1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for county attorney subject to
the action of the democratic primary
and ask the support of my friends
and all democrats.
Shipwrecked aireCtions and di-
vorce suits are times the re-
sult of prosperity. and high liv-
ing.
"Oh. for a cooling stream where
the parting wateio dow!" cries the
boy when he known no' where to
go.
The shafts of ridicule and wit of-
ten rankle in the sensitive breast
but often it spurs the recipient on
to greater efforts °"d success.
The political energy expended by
the candidates these hot days la
commendable for it is well worth re-
cording that any man will make an
effort t(T secure some ofice even in
REST ' WORK I V. H. CALKINS
nmilTV) PA,NT CARE GRAND AVE.
VjUALlll ) PAPER ( HOTEL Phone 323
You have never seen the right-
eous forsaken nor his children cry-
ing for bread. Yet you sometimes
heard the printer cry for money due
on subscription. Do not let him
cry in vain.—Kingfisher Times.
Contrary to the threat made be-
fore June 11th that If section nine
did not carry, railroad building
would cease in Oklahoma, the ac-
tual construction of all roads be-
gun before that time goes steadily
on. All of which goes to show that
railroads do pay in Oklahoma and
capital is not afraid to Invest In
them, even though they don't get
the constitution changed in their
favor.—Pawnee Courier-Dispatch.
A DESIRABLE DEPOSITORY
Financial strength, conservatism
in management and our reputation
tor the courteous treatment of our
patrons, make this bank a desir-
able depository for either active
or inactive accounts. We invite
checking accounts and pay 4 per
cent interest on savings and cer-
tificates of deposit.
OFFICERS:
O. J. Fleming
President.
l. E. Stephenson
Vice President.
Frank Letson
Cashier.
Candidate for congress, subject to
the will of the democracy of the
First congressional district. Mr.
Piukham is one of the ablest men
in the state, a good lawyer, a fine
orator and a man among men. He
is young, full of energy and is mak-
ing one of the most aggressive can-
vasses of any man in the state.
WHAT OKALAHOM
EDITORS ARE SAYING
Advices from up north are to the
effect that people are suffering even
dying from the heat. What do peo-
ple stay up there In TT\e hot for,
nnv wav? Whv don't they come
An increase of 62 per cent in the
duty paid and 29 per cent in the
value of the goods cleared In the
Kansas City customs office shows
the effect of the Payne-Aldrich tar-
iff law. Teh figures show that the
tariff revision was not downward.
The tariff Is a tax and the repub-
lican party is increasing the tax.
Vote against Morgan, McGuire and
t'reager, the Oklahoma congressmen
who voted for the Payne-Aldrich
bill.—Oklahoman.
The weather conditions in this
section are ideal for a bumper corn
crop. We have not suffered for
rain at any time and have had no
oods. I-et the present conditions
prevail another month and we will
astonish the world in the yield of all
kinds of grain and grass.—Vinita
Chieftain.
THE BANK OF ENID
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits Over
$135,000.00
Total Resources over $850,000,00
INSURANCE
Fire, Tornado, and Accident
Headquarters for every thing pertaining
to Real Estate. Loans, Rentals and in-
vestments. PHONE 236
LIGHTFOOT AND LARSON
Smooth, velvety, wnoiesome and
good Is icre cream made from THE
AuTON GOODS Ice Cream Powder.
Dr. A. C. Brdman. dentist, office
over Parker's Book Store. Phone 90,
Bnld, Oklahoma.
DR. J. M. COOPER
DISEASES OF MEN
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
Over Peerless Drug Store ENID OKLA.
TRITICUM
Whole Wheat Bread
Manufactured by
PALACE HOME BAKERY
Phone 26* 215 N. Washington
ENID
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The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla), Vol. 1, No. 128, Ed. 1 Friday, July 15, 1910, newspaper, July 15, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc160964/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.