The Ingersoll Enterprise. (Ingersoll, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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SOMECooD
Call and examine all goods
Frsh and Up-To-DATE
DRY GOODS
r
Dress Goods worth 25c goes at 18c
Wool pants “ $250 “ $150
Calico “ 5c and up
Gingham “ 5c and up
Overalls and work shirts hats and gloves
Shoes and hosiery '
The Leaders in First Class Groce rie
J B MCGINNIS I
General Merchandise Ingersoll
FARM
We are better prepared to make you farm
loans than ever and can give you the! best
possible options as to payments and rates
We are writing Farm Insurance for the
THREE BEST FARM INSURANCE
COMPANIES
doing business in the west We not only
make abstracts but we examine and correct
up your title
Tlqe Okla Abstract (§
CHEROKEE KLA
$125 Per Day
The RHOAD HOTEL
' $ Block South of Rock Island Depot
First class meals and lodging Special
attention given trainmen and travelers
The COMMERCIAL MENS’ Home
INGERSOLL - OKLA
You don't have to draw on your Rank
Account when you pay ou the Penny
Plan
Yon need not disturb) your Dollars
Keep them at work earning interest!
We ofTer our newest model the Oliver
Typewriter No 5— fresh from the factory
—for Seventeen Cents a Day
The plan ia printed in "blink and'
white” on the Application Blank below
Simply fill out the blank attach the
mall drat pavmeiit send it in and on
comes the Oliver!
No tedious wdl! No red tape! No
long'druwn out correspondence!
You quick y own your Oliver and
scarcely notice the outlay You can have
the use of your machine while peauiea
- are "paying the freight'1
You will never have a better chance
to U&t the power of peuuiet
' Tlie Oliver ia everywhere!
It’ the uniuerttal typewriter Reels off
real work with the ease aud speed de-
manded by this milc-a-uiinute axe
Wherever yon turn— in Busiuess Offices
great or small— In the quiet of the Howe
—in the roar ot the Railroad and Tele-
greph sei vice— in the seething maelstrom
of modern Newapaperdom — in countless
- kinds of service — it's the sturdy siren-
vs Oliver that's “making the wheels gu
' ' “lUnd”
TS®
OLIVER
Typewriter
Th Standard Vlaiblc Wrltr
Yo- need your Oliver now It's yours
most for the asking The biggest hun-
rred dollars' worth in America — for Se-
venteen Cents a Dtv!
Send along the Application Blank with
mall first paymeut of 515 as an rtiden-
01 of £ovd UitU '
tacwmagyv rrrmmamsCT3
BARGAINS
LOANS -
Phorje 24
Your check is good — or send draft
postolfiice or express money order
THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER Co
102 west Ninth St Kansas City Mo
rrrrriim'PiirATioN blanker ic
Thk Oiivkr Tyi’kwritkr Co
Gentlemen:— I nreept your offer
of the latest model No 5 Olive
SlatuLirdTypewr iter ft r Seven
teen Cents a Day Enclosed
please find fl5as eudenceof good
faith I agree to SAve 17 cents a
day and remit the balance ftts
in monthly inlallinenLs Titleto
remain in your name uutil the
machiue is paid for
Name ’
Address
Towu
References
PROLMtIISTOU OB'
John T Bird
Physician and Surgeon
Otlice and Residence in Masonic
Building Upstairs
INGERSOLL OKLA
DR A 0 MADDEN
Homeopathic Physician and
Surgeon
Shafer Building Ingersoll Ok
Morgan and
HoidEr
Blacksmiths-
ElorsSshoeing and General
Blacksnliithing
INGERSOLLOKLAHOMA
Ladie’s hats for holi-
day trade Latest
Paris fashions I will
save you $2 on every
hat Call and see
them— JB McGinnis
LOCAL and OTHERWISE
Secure your hardware suppli-s
ow while you can get the benefit
of the reductions we are milk-
ing— J A Titus
Miss Gertrude Motter Co
Superintendent was here on
business Thursday
For Rent — My property
is for rent for the winter —
Betty King
Dr Rird returned to-day
from Wichita where he as-
sisted in the operation on
Chris Haas
L Smith has purchased the
meat'rnarket and is now running
that business
Reduced prices on all hardware
at J A Titus’
Miss Florence Brown loft
to-day for Augusta Kansas
to spend Sunday with her
parents
Herb Williams visited rela-
tives at Wichita and Harper
Kansas this week
is- again in
the short order business
Ilis plaee ofbusiness-is souh
of the meat market
Ingersoll lias a new place
of sport in the shape of a
bowling alley
Iven Morgan
Tlie mother ami brother of
It R Rhoads are bore front I
the southern part of the state
spending a few days
The war cf the ballots has
ended and the result has
I said : “Let there he sunshine
and prosperity”? in Okla-
homa People who talk mostalmut
: their religion usually liae
Ithe least to talk about
Mrs B E Paschal Miss
Hannah 1 11 ur J 0 Met lltuv '
Dr Bird and wife and Miss
Della McDonald att ndod tlio I
Mme Tcliumann-lIuinK sing
ing at Wichita Thursday
Naturally enough success-
ful candidates and their sup-
porters are elated over their
j victories and a correspond-
J ing disappointment is felt by
the unsuccessful But time
j brings changes and this
I thought prevents the elation
of the one from being over-
powering while itoftens the
disappointment of the other
Mr Franklin wishes to extend
kearty thunks to his many pat-
rons for tlm support ho has re-
ceived in the past and earnestly
solicits their patronage in the
future Mr Franklin has an
exceptionally good store keeps
a large and well-selected stock
ON YOUR
Next
Trip
East or West Nort h ovSouth
avail yourself of the excellent
service to Kansas City Chi-
cago St Louis Memphis
Ft Worth Dallas Galveston
Denver Colorado Springs
Minneapolis and interme-
diate points provided by
Rock Island
Lines
Steel equipment through
sleeping car service and
j free reclining uhair cars
Dining Car Service
1 Rock Island 'Kind
f provided on many through
f trains Get the most for
iyour money in railway
3 travel — see
agent before
trip
CEO H IEB
Ge't Pass Agt
£ Sulsbot Mo
fcni—iiii—
R M RROWN
Div l'ssa Agt
OKU City Okl
of goods names a price that
moves them and is thus bless-
led with a large circle of friends
and patroons Mr Frank in is
a tlio'OUjjh business mnn ap-
ply the Golden Ituie to every
business transaction and is there
with rte goods’ when ever the
occasion demands
—You never run up against a
“tough” proposition if you buy
it of L Smith Mr Smith has
purchased the City Meat Market
and has put it into a state of
i iiu rove m ent refurnishing re-
modeling the interor and mak-
ing so vast a difference in it that
pople on entering the shop stop
and ponder can this be the old
Ingersoll -meat market? Mr
Smith hits engaged a man that
thoroughly understands the carv-
ing process and together these
facts are bound to make this
market extremely popular There
are few better meat markets in
this neck o’ the- woods than this
one
G N Wickens does dot nece-
ssary need to to be classed as a
kleptomaniac just because he
“takes’’ things He has been
“taking’’ for lo! these many
weeks and never has been run
in The reason is lie knows how
to “take” Mr Wickens has
demonstrated the fact that as a
photographer he thoroughly un-
derstands his business The
people of this town are to be con-
PTatuhited because of the pros-
lence of one in their midst
who is so abundantly equipped
to meet every demand in the
photograph line
Mr aiul Mrs M F Warehime
departed Wednesday for Clie-
'nute Kansas where they were
1 cubed to the bed side ftf N V
War-hime who was injured in a
recent railroad wreck near that
1 place
Ladie's hats latest Paris fash-
ion I will save you $2 on every
hat Call and see them — J B
McGinnis
The
JUBILEE
SINGERS
O
ov
The
Christian
Church
The Ingersoll Enterprise
SUCCESSOR TO THK REVIEW
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
LAWRENCE MILLSPAUGH
Editor and Publisher
Subscription floO Per Year
If piid in advance If not fl5‘i per year
Advertising rates on application All
locals run and charged for- until '
ordered out
Entered in the post office at Ingersoll
Okla March II 1910 under the Act Of
March 3 1879 assecuod-clsss matter
Phone No
A Humanizing Influence
But a few weeks ago Florence
Nigtingale the “Angel of the
Crimes” passed awav and still
more recently Henri Dunant the
founder of the International Red
Cross Society In a certain I
sense the work of Dunant was
complementary to that of Miss
Nightingale for what she did in
the hospitals that made possible
on tne field of battle Through
his efforts all civilized nations
have agreed to recognize as neu-!
tral all sick and wounded and I
all engaged in succoring them
and to seek the “amelioration of
the condition of wounded in
armies in the field”
The growing humanity which
this expresses and which is the
more readily recognized as one
thinks of the terrible condition
of sick and wounded soldiers and
the crude treatment accorded
them in bygone days is one of
the most beautiful proofs of the
humanizing power of the spirit
of Christianity Men differ as to
theories and doctrines but with
all the practical side of religion
displays itself in acts of mercy
and in kindness to the sick
wounded and afllictod
The readiness with which indi-
viduals and- notions responded to
the message of Florence Nightin-
gale and Henri Dunant shows'1
that the spirit of mercy existed
anl that all it needed was some-
one to give it organic shape and
direction Very appropriately
the red crosson the white ground
was adopted by the Red Cross
Society as its emblem in compli-
ment to Dunant and his
country Switzerland whose
national flag bears the same em-
blem only with colors reversed
Almost every week witnesses
some advance in aerial naviga-
tion Feats which a few months
ago were considered marvelous
are now cf everyday occurance
The advance already made indi-
cates that which will be witness-
ed in the future The one regre-
tabls feature iu aviation is the
sad toil of death which the ex-
periments demand This of
course is always the accompni-
mont of all progress where
danger enters In geographical
exploration and discovery elec-
tricity and in nearly every other
realm this is constantly present
But in the nature of things avia-
tion will always be extra baza-
dous as compared with traveling
upon sea and land While this
increase is facination for those
who love to take risks it will
probably ogw-rate against its
popularity as a mode of travel
The placing upon the list of
heros the names of thirteen men
who distinguished themselves in
the dreadful Cherry Valley mine
disaster in Illinois a year ago is
a reminder that in every town
there are people -' whose daily
life year in and year out is one
of patient heroism The son or
daughter who forgoes long cher-
ished ambitions to stop home and
care for the aged parents the
patient uncomplaining wife
whose life is full of sorrow ard
pain because of some drunken
worthless husband the ny'tluT
whose heart is breaking by reas?
on of the waywardness of her
boy yet who bears her sorrow
alone— these all are heros even
though their actions may not be
recorded in the press nor their
breasts decorated with medals
I t
Perhaps the educator was right
who said that “Home
Homo” is “a wooden song awful
from a musical standpoint” The
same charge has been made
against “Star Spangled Banner”
“America” Dixie” and other
popular songs But what of it?
Get Readyfor Winter!
FRANKLIN’S POPULAR
STORE
Is the place for extraordinary bargains
in Ladies Misses and Boys Uuderwear
Ribbons Imbroidery and many other
goods to numerous to itimize
My stock of Groceries is complete
of the best quality I can buy and sold at
rock bottom prices Give me a chance
to prove it ' r
My coffee is the talk
Underwear and
MARSHAL
Gen’ I Mdse
Irigersoll
t!
I’M WIjMinluiW!
Subscribe for the ENTERPRISE N O W I !
Someway or other in spite of
tneir musical and other defects
they strike a popular chord ap
peal to sentiment awaken tender
reminiscences And therefore
long after its present critics shall
ligve passed away “Home Sweet
Ho me” will be sung in every
civilized 1 ind with throbbing
hertt and breaking voice and its
sentiments Hud a lodgment in
the breast of every wanderer
who cherishes loving thoughts of
his far away hojne
Some people in their citizen-
ship are altogether negative
They commit no wrong hut they
are not actively good they do
not vote for bad men because
they do not vote at all but they
do not vote to defeat bad men
native i i hey do not oppose movements
designed to prosper their com-
munity but they do nothing to
help them- They are individual
negations Water it is true than
people who are bad but not
nearly of so much account as
people whose positive character
and influence make for moral up-
lift and material progress
WANTED— Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine requires the service of a rep-
resentative in Ingersoll to look
ofter subscription renewals and
to extend circulation by special
methods which have proved un-
usually snccessful Salary and
commission Previous exper-
ience desirable but not essential
Whole time or spare time Ad-
dress vyitli references If C
Cumpbell Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine 1789 Brutidway New York
City
A GOOD POSITION
Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field of
“Wireless” or Railway tele-
graphy Since the 8-liour law
became effective and since the
Win-less com panies i re establish-
ing stations throughout the coun-
try there is a great shortage of
telegraphers Positions pay be-
ginners from $70 to $90 per
month with good chance of ad-
vancement The National Tele-
graph Institute operates six
oilicial institutes in America
under supervision of R It and
Wireless Officials and places al
graduates into positions It will
pay you to write them for full
detail at Memphis Tenn or
Columbia S C
Receives A Fine Hog
Mr B F Blue received a very
fine Duroc Jersey hog from Ster-
ling Kansas last week He
states that it is one of the best
bred hogs of the Duroc family
ever brought to this state It
was bred by G W Seckmsn &
Son the largest breeders of Du-
Sweet roc Jersey hogs in the United
States
Mr Blue is one of Alfalfa
countie’s most enterprising and
industrious farmers and is an
dealer in fine bred
extensive
i hogs
of the community
Furnishing Goods
FRANKLIN
Bank Block
- Okla
vious year Thirty-seven coun-
ties this year produced over a
million bushels and thirteen of
these counties produced between
2200000 and 39001)00 bushels
while last year only twenty three
counties produced as much as a
million bushels and only six of
these produced over two million
bushels
Only eleven counties in the state
this year produced less than a
half million bushels of corn
while lust year twenty-three
counties or more than twice as
many did not produce that much
Corn
Caddo county which has the
largest corn acreage of any ia
the state is first with a yield of
3810923 bushels which is about
half of a normal yield in the
county McIntosh county where
a oig increased acreage was
planted this year and an average
Yield of 30 bushels per acre was
made is second with 3 09320
bushels Craig county another
new corn producing county ia
third with a yield of 2980910
bushels while Gar yin Wagoner
and Washita counties are next
with over 2800000 bushels each
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Ill the matterof the estate of Sarah M
Nicholson late of near the town of Inger-
soll County of Alfalfa State of Oklaho-
ma deceased All persons haviug dims
against slid Sarah M Nicholson decent
ed are required to exhibit the same
with the necessary vouchers to the un-
dersigned duly appointed and qualified
Administrator of the estate of said de-
ceased at Ingersoll iu the County of
Alfalfa and State of Oklahoma and that
four mouths after the first publication of
this notice has been limited by order of
the County Court of said Alfalfa Gounty
as the time for creditors of said deceased
to exhibit and preseut their claims again-
st said estate
Dated the 17 day of Novt tuber l9lo
R S Nicholsou Administrator
First PuUlished iu the Ingersoll Enter-
prise on the iSday of November 1910
(To be published in 3 issues)
M E Church Notes
Preaching every first snA
third Sunday at lFOO a m an
8:30 p m
Sunday school at 10:00 a ra
Epworth League' 8:00 p m
Junior Longue 3:00 p m
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day Everybody cordially invit-
ed to attend
OA McVey Pastor
GflfliMraa
meutAciivc Uu
AUtaituiiiblUnds
are the thlnfuwtiicn
vll mi'k-t a nv i of your boy
recurs Ins Uveiy irt rest and whole
acme dtvriopmujt by atvh him
K'lSie AMERICAN BOY
?Md with fin rendln which fascinates boy I
X-i tpries of vlventurr bi-ionM
- -’'venture bi6r
auK'ixrcDt events Fhotograpny stamps elec
trcity carpentry nporls ntunc Telia boys lust
lo do and how lo do It Bwtlltilly HI us
trt J und every I no in hsrmony with refined
traii-ing $ endorsed by ?ucoo boys snd ibelr
a n n full year On saw at
t ve iru4fiu t eneorsea o
I pa i-ms oed $l ot for a
I si I ti w -at ii 'i st 10 cents
WtCJe FUSUMMS tl IW
Ml Ml Mnlt W
D BANG'S NEW DISCOVERY
Will Surely Slop That Caugh
Dr King’s New LtfePMIs
The beat In the world
t
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Millspaugh, Lawrence. The Ingersoll Enterprise. (Ingersoll, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 18, 1910, newspaper, November 18, 1910; Ingersoll, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1783660/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.