The Terlton Enterprise (Terlton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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15—O ^ . J—0—S*- Q O O 0 C> fcf 43>--0~0—0—
t o>>nn i rr i
I WE DON'T ADVERTISE A A STRICTLY CASH STORE; But we sell more goods for cash,''
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and do less credit business than any store in town.
That Is The Reason We Can Sell Merchandise Cheaper Than Anybody Else
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Shoes.
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We also carry a line of ) I
the famous Warner's Corsets. <i
Lawns and Dimities, and last
years oxfords at cost.
Come in and look oyer our
new line of spring and sum-
mer dress goods.
Diamond Edge Cutlery and Tools. Henney, Buggies and Buckborrd's
i The Niftiest Line of staple and fancy Groceries. Highest market price paid for produce.
? C. M. FRAZEE Terl on. Oklahoma.
®"1*
V <8 -to Qt*—*—* A—I
-a-a-ir-® -ft ft-ft-^-ft-®- -i
rub « t if e «-T r r.<i«r
R iter >rise Publishing Co.
Advertising rates will be made known
on application
Subscript'on $1.00 Par Yaar
Entered as second class matter Dec-
ember 12, HM2, at the post office at
Terlton. O'tUhoma. under the fwt of
March 3, 187P."
What has becoqm of the old
fashioned woman who used to
wear four petticoat*?
All railroad stocks tonk a tum-
ble on account of the supreme
<>ourt decision giving states now-
* r to make rates.
TMT TntTn'l rMlC:lT^ ' We often hear people say that, think that you invest your money!
M|" t j!) ] nil. t, i'Ot lliey go home Wlle" tUey i,dVe 1101time and energy, and then the
I place t° l"is ,a *>iue- town win become so hopelessly
dead thai they wont support a
paper, a public enterprise. A
town who will not do this is eith
er deader than a hammer with
no future rrospecta, or their bus
iness men are narrow. Both of
these reasons were the cause for
our removal only six months ago
We are strong for the editors.
When an editor put's forth every
effort, working day and night
which they almost have to do un-
less they are in a live town, it is
indeed hard to come to t ie con-
clusion that you must seek an
other location. In most lifeless
little towns they kick the editor
some kick him if he does a thing
and others kick if he doesn't.
It's be kick d if .you do, and
be kicked if you don't. We heart-
ily sympathise with our two ex-
chahges who are now facing the
uuies said in fun but it is some-
times the truth. Juso mink
about it. Dou't like to be at
uouie unless luere isn't anv
place else to oe. i oat is a very
serious statement *rheu said in
truth. Toe place where you
were born and raised should be
the dearest puce on eartu to
you. At houic wiUi your par-
ents should oe pieasautly spent
<uid you aiiould be there when
your uaj 'a work is over. Vou
urny ay again that you can be
there at any time, but the time
outcome .when the home will be
broken up, mothers chair will be
vacant, and then your heart will
cry out, "If I had only known."
You will then feel the sense of
lonliness and wish that you had
made her burdens less hard to
bear.
=—==—= grave situation that we were up
No student of philosophy of against until recently, and will
history will for a moment deny say in thi * connection, that a
that the discovery and coloniz-1 town who will tliusly treat their
Rvery town you think about is
going to have a fourth of July
celebration; even Jennings is
going to have a two day's celebra
tioh.
Give me one hundred preach-
ers who fear nothing but sin and
desire nothing but God, and I
care not a straw whether they
be clergymen or laymen, they
alone will set up the kingdom of
Heaven upon the earth.—John
Wesley.
ation of North America was direc
ted by the guiding haud of Provi-
dence, neither will anyone dis-
pute that the Declaration of In
dependence and the formation of
our government were the actions
of men who stood in conscious
fear of the Lord. Each of the
original 13 colonies w as establi
shed on distinctive and doun.uui
religious principles. Bach of
them sought to know tbe will of
God, and to do it. In all their I
A newspaper in speaking of a
deceased citizen said: We knew
him as old Ten Per Cent: the
more he had the less he spent,
the more he got the less he lent
—he's dead-we don't know
where he went; but If his soul to
heaven is sent, he'll own the
harps and charge 'em rent.
official representative should not
have a paper, it does'nt deserve
anything.
We ars strong for Tvrlton, we
can't say that every business
house in town carries and ad-
vertisement in our columns but
nearly so; and the business men
have been royal to us, they have
realized that, it cost money to ec-
tablish the paner here and they
have given an a Ivertlsing pat-
ronage that reflect* credit upon
ALl' Tr LK \ „
• Ycd K«o* Ore. l> 7; - fn L
htirt convfre mc.-v Hia
Yi
f '"^rv no'M'i* "tiO'i' r rM a* >H
I'll' I K '«;•
f:: ' .Oer of Vl«! for « '
n> le vi,«!i I > iv ihtit tt.'-r t
ihHr wo U, ,v X'tal r -
• un ! fltiK 11.al ivr'i' i, i# « !<** «* > p.'<
9*r If ron wr;:« hs iv * .V y 1
ni-t .4o 1i by yo-.tr—lf: -r It yov •
t • «-n i t ;t 111 « of, iiny. yoil o
o-r.' i ri.v wtb l>e . I" '
Itr'i the wiiii .{r Is i. -i.h, « •' « l-'1
•v.'.'-Me li-**«-* !••• ofe'v, t'.u" wrlw 1 •
i:\ii t^i V'if o r tt sni.-e of tt« lo^*!
.ovr* " i!i I. !1U> rmiu «Hon.
t'O. r you kv.nv. nil uutl: <1on'< \
r^ I -1 ii nlfOiil n'« r f" lr*
,i:ii Ik > a hr. j.dr. • «*t i«;
i Hvt2* . sr« l '■* PiM >•' i r | if }.
in *li«« tf«:- V'l <
te 'vli.s y< « the.I Lid uUo
,tory. Ci;'- urtful.
Do not jnr. hi- i n ^^r nr |i:f«'*-t
irce onco t« ue: "%h I do tNiil*
'.t li «o ini« '«sl'i'K to « lit. It mvt'i
bp Jiitt ra>\ nnii'~ \ 'i ~ your m. iii
•iSTi'.'ts ru,if hrr-.r ! «• Ikc ■v '-T^
•«rward thai the inp^v-' ctoo k* '
tfead of i&AKiiKcrip'v 'in1 « t iaV
of just thai sIt:/!k i*orrl nu<u* tue
who wti ubukIIv i.o g rni\u" f>
my trifle. fe<l for tbe tin b-.'i •- t. m
I ^aily did nc l ' art m er to rp( U
of a again. £c I . ;«t \nt- ! • ot
author talk, U t bo U/.lful.—i tiso. Uc
Wonthly.
Dr. Wm. KELLY
Physician and Surgeon
Office At Drug Store.
Calls attended promptly
RES: PHONE TWO LONGS
aejna
Dr. F. S. L'obbelt
Physicnr. cnc burgeon
OFFJiUS IN JDUUG STOltK
HKKIDKNT PHONE 1 SHORT
1 Long 1 Shokt.
Terlton. Oklahoma.
discus ions of the problems of themselves, but the town as well
freedom and in their reasons for and a patronage that we greatly
indlpendence our lathers made
their appeal to God, and his truth
written in tbeir hearts. They
looked to him as their leader and
defender. When liberty came
t.liey recognized God, us as its
author niver, so that the emblem
of our freedom was a God-given
banner to those who feared huu
and did all in their power to
make his will supreme in the
earth.
aprreciate. and we hope to merit
the continnance of same. We
have been among you now six
months and we hope that our
little city will enjoy the growth
and prosperity the!' coming six
months as she has in the same
ength of time just past.
Marriage Licence clerk who
substituted her own name as the
bride probably thought that it
was her only chance, and the
man when told by the judge to
take his choice, took the other
girl, proved to be such a heart
less creature, should console
herself with the thought that she
wm almost married.
Two of our exchanges have ce
oently made publie the fact that
unless their respective towns did
better In the way of advertising
they would be compelled to seek
locations elsewhere. It has not
been a year since we had the
same graye situation starring us
in the face; and needless to say.
it ta a perplexing problem, to
Lur cf .!'•
|i «• >t ft n!1 Lite, as some k. «
ii n* *h* or* "f th« Hub Is ti*
j. rlim.ui .-•.•.•♦'•••iir'prt to b* ffni'i.'.
• ■:c <,r Kh'i fn«! P from the ri
i v:of ••r'.Mrn! won ankl;' l
ii « i 'tiie i>fi it rfpr^pntp th«
?i H.t —fVn ii.fit' filof.jt lirwti ill
■y 1 •; i cf* "Tort ■ irnown pr*f
, . i '> t ly M ci .1 n an nnd !f
.. .«'rs vt< ''sivn of tf.
*•! un i' ry r ** mi..,iii,(| wilblti
, ii in i i mm will 11 n i it ii i 11 n km n -mua
J. MARTIN HAYDEN
Notary I'ubi.i
W rlitfH
FIRE INSURANCE
j For Springileld, ) F. and M.
ItiMurunre Co., imd Fitlclil)-I'henix
I usiii a nee
Office with First National Hank.
fl. rv
if
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.,.^Tvririofl .i!
• *tll(lv W i l,
.. feillly ho
♦ • i'. ■' "i< . H vi lb!«
<),(. , .i' fit- •' if lr>«tiior
or rut <f t nofp: .s t" the j
i i,l '• - M■■ -- ! • f '<•«« K«n '
V Uhi Ill 1'i.buP'l.Hl Ijf*
m«>r Pat*, nil Oaalra.
r*-' irnnip walked oMly up to lh'-
•* in**T *ere coining .'mm atreet '
r>c oiiKk.
Would yoo Kmdiy i«t m« nave a i* •
/rttMiP*?" Up asked nltroat in h \*U1
>3r 'I want lo buv tb« baby a mt o
abrea.
"'.lie mjn lonk a taw prnutct it o*
Bt* pockat and bunded tham to him
i'he'i they walked on
they'd only aak for t.o'netbin
t'a« up muaed Th a la tbe llrtb
(imo today I have g|*pn tramn*
money lor bsby'a rboea I'd Jive iheo<
• lot mors wl'.llnfly Ii tltey i i niy u-l'
tfe« truth aad say b« w « « «•
•.«- • --ttuaat.
t> • M#l, . v, v . .. COnP-TBSd
■* ii«i Ana worce. he seldom
i.i -u ip. ' orrow«?<2 nrtlclaa Ha
« < n WMbley'x nmnralla,
- i• ui-««. for nearly a year.
ti • ! . i. ft If I . w how I am
.•r v. t • v '• 1 —.' Whlb
Tnir," *alit Hi .\ r.. toper. "Call S
. es"#t rarud Uojblelsb tblt
.vn<i be vclbbln* off tba rollowtn*.
*l>«r !n Lbl«l*b. II yo.i can apara It
t'4 Mka to borrow that urabralla i/
tiling for a rau*>]* tif ''ay*. Can you
.ih'tf • nn liarp*>r't Weekly
Only a F«w Houer P.Ida.
Church—He"f - *i r.dvortlaomant of j
tiIIroad a nifrhv. . r<.lua It tar? "Tou
•( *wp n Plii?«dalphla and wak
■ :i Vmt Vork."
•;- ' aui—<Vtll, . don't gonarally
' > it, rnllroa I m|v«rtNementa,
i . • ine'a trua, all rlfht
■HIS rd. is directed at t .u
rian who has *11 th<r
bu?:nens in his line in
1 h:*< con.munity.
Mr. ft.'eichnnt—You eey
y c'v - r;ot it c!L You're sell-
ir^ t.tcn all they'll buy. any-
how. But at th« same time.
' 'Mivi ii'.j !:k< more business.
' : ' in.< community buy
r > ; vym
■ strongly, consist-
; ••'.Hjusly.
? yo i can buy a lot
~ ii.- un cheap; advertise
; j, . 'l<.tu^ sale 'n this ps-
j- i. I\;t in an inviting pic-
i ii * u cashtub where
-. * .• rw see it the Runute
t: y 1> pt your ad. Vwlk
! ♦. ?r j; on .vsohtubs. And
you'JI I it id every woman in
iV.s vicinity who haa hern
Cittins! dlong with a rickety
washtub for years and years
v/i!l buy a nrv one from you.
Thai's creative business
power.
fcr—' — <
OURj AD. RATF.S ARB WOHl
-CALL ON U«
■<«iv*n«ai in# m W * 1J4
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The Terlton Enterprise (Terlton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1913, newspaper, June 26, 1913; Terlton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178512/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.