The Terlton Enterprise (Terlton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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S. C. Shaffer has sold Lis meat
market at Dropright, and han
returned to a good town.
Miss Lena Gayer visited Sat-
urday night and Sunday with
friends at Jennings.
Lenord Perkins went to Cleve-
land, Wednesday, where he will
be employed.
Harness oiled for $1.00 at the
Bomack Harness Shop. Adv.
Send us your subreription for
the Enterprise, $1.00 per year
in advance.
Hallett Vi
Plush lap robes for winter, at
liomack's Harness Shop- Ad vt
Mrs. IVm McElroy and daugh-
ter, Miss Electa, and Miss Cown,
of Jennings, were Sunday visit
ors at the D. S. Gayer home in
this city.
The ladies aid society of the M
E Church met Wednesday after-
noon at the church.
Mrs. A. F. Dorrell of Tryo n
preached two excellent sermons
at the Christian Union Churcl.
Sunday morning and evening.
Earl Florer who had the mi
fortune to get his leg broken a
short time ago is now able to be
about
Mrs. E. J. Miller of Perry,
mother of V. E, Miller, is quite
ill at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Patrid-e
of Cleveland, were in the city the
first of the week visiting Mr. aiid
Mrs. F. A. Boyles.
Mrs. Rhoda Roberts of Tulsa,
Was in the city Thursday for a visit
with her cousin Fred Henley,
J. Martin Hayden was a business
visitor at Tulsa, on Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrt\ W. M. Adsit of
Gleuco spent Saturday aud Sunday
here visiting at the home of their
s>u, C. O. Adsit and wife.
Lon Wiudall is now employed at
the Star Uvery Barn.
Dr. Arnold of Bliss, is here for a
visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Kelly. Dr. Kelly and Dr. Arnold
were College matea.
Mother and Father are Irish
und I am irish too—and we all
like "Pride of Perry flour. Adv
Miss Ruth Kibbe came in from
Tulsa; Saturday night and visited
over Sanday with h e r parents,
returning Mouday morning'
N. D. Jackson a prominent busi
ness roan of Jennings, was in the
city on business Tuesday. W'ile
here he had his name enrolled fur a
year on our subscription list.
Wesley Jackson wa a business
passeuger to Pawnee, Tuesday.
The quail season is now opeu and
a uurnher of local nimrods are hav-
ing a great deal of enjoyment huut
ing.
Jasper Wilde is acting in t h e
capacity of apprentice at the En-
terprise office.
The old fashioned blush used
lo come and go. Hut nowadays
if it goes before she washes it
off she wants the druggist to
give her back the money.
Man is known by the com
pany he keeps; woman by the
baead she bakes. The hest
known uses "Pride of Perry
lour. Adv't.
Just received a car load of
.wits whice we are selling out
at r :> rents per bushel. C. M.
Fraxee.
What i* bi.leived to be h i s
first criminal experience was
the robbing of the Katy depot
at hallett, last night'by Willis
Bafns. He stole from the safe
about$20. He was arrested at
Tulsa last night by Officer Teu
Broeck just as he was leaving
a train at the Katy depot, fol-
lowing receipt of word from
Pawnee county authorities. He
was lodged in the city jail at
Tulsa awaiting the arrival of
the Pawnee county sheriff'
Undergoes Operation,
Mrs. W. P. Jenkins underwent a
surgical operation on Wednesday
morning in Dr. Moore's hospital;
the operation being performed by
Specialist Moore, and Dr. Kelly,
her local pliysican. Mrs, Jenkins
stood the operation we'.l and her
father T. w. Beasley, returned to
his bom'* Wednesday night, but he
w is recalled Thursday moruing
l,y the news that she was not so
,|. Her husband, daughter and
parents at her bed side.
The Sale, and
Trades Day
was posponed
I rtC4o o a*o*otc*p+o+a*a+o -o*M'D*o+D-- y : :
a
Walter McKaughn
Livery and FesJ Stable at the Star 3arn.^
Fre3h teams, ?ood rigs, at any hour day or night
| The Star Livery Barn
+^a4-0*0*0*0^0*0*0*0*0*0*t>*<^*^^*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0^
until
SATURDAY
Keep The Joy A Hum;
if a boy is allowed to run the
streets until he is twelvs yeais old,
ihe mother has no one to blame
but herself if he is a wreck at 20.
No infh ence is so harmful to t e
formation of character as that with
which boys meet in street associat-
ions. No influence is sweater or a
better builder of character then
that which is found ih the happy,
omtti t.'d home where mother
re:gns supreme. The boy reared in
such a home seldom brings sorrow
to parents. He respects them too
much to grieve them. When mother
is gone and only memory remains,
he sees her dear white head and
with this vision before him and her
kindly words of advice still ring-
ing in his ears he will not do rong,
out of respect to her memory.
Nothing is more beautiful than
the devoted mother of a dutiful son
Would that the world had more of
them. To be the mother of a du-
tiful son is the greatest joy on
earth, but to be the mother of an
ungrateful child is the greatest of
sorrows.
Residence houses are greatly in
demand in our little city, at the
present time. Lots of people are
coming here to reside, aud ther?
would be more come if th?re wn
houses to meet the demand.
Terlton is going to have a sales
and trades day at frequent inter-
vals this fall and winter. Anoth-
er progressive step.
We have just received a car
loud of potatoes which we are
selling at $100 per bushel. C,
M. Fratee.
lure or
Jt |« a*t a at) true. as some perv.«
i.er tha* the .ure of the dub It th«
Ml to be («>uu.
•Ve or It* aloofness from the re-
«tii Inliur eye of critical womankind
' ' |a .in* tliat It repre6i>nta th*
t 1 development along lines of
• •- ,il comfort thta Is Known and
, , ut for the a fn>al man. and ti I
Indies. «• tlit 'or days of tin
IV* pro ndi<iltted within
... .Mr* of t) sanctuaries u'
■ 1 ,ui ir> ould study wb*l
., (Von* "'i< * **0"1d speedily bs
- < war*. Vr objects visible ho
., ,, ti «iM. ol the fort of Indoor
,-i't «'jt noat appals to ti *
i , "•« a : • ..v -.loha K«..
:-r* Uan«*. In Buhnrhan Ufa.
Only e H
Church —ti r* •' n advertisement of
. ilroad'i n1(fM . >1<i It "▼ "
,0 (.• leep u Philadelphia end wi "*
<l> !rv Tew York."
ti. t' «m- W.'ll. . donl '.TTier r.f
. ,« ..o< < in railroad ndverlUnwenU,
I y , . r . u'.fl's Uiin, all rlfht
N ov. 29
THE PDISO.'JS IN COAL GA:
Many Are Kniwn, But There Is On«
Constituent That la a Puzzle
to fielentleta.
The polconoc- >ropert!es of ooal gat
are gencrall* nbuted to Its content
of carbonic ozide, especially as no
other substance of known poisonous
properties has been foind In it, ana
patlfnU MTflrlr.f frouicoal gas poison
•na shorn tin /.xptorcs asstcla^ed
with the Inhain'<0 "f carbonic oxide,
deluding • r bright ftd color
.if the blood. '■np-rlmenta made
&y Dr. von Vabv at Halle, it seems
probable that we must revise this
rfew. for ea making experiments with
animals parUcv'arly resistant tc
tarbonlc oxide, it wes found that they
Tero polponed far uiore r"**ldly by coal
i is tnaii by the c .^responding amount
fit *hf oilde, Other experiments with
•or* showed that the poisonous effec*
A com) g:ie was tirfce or thves time*
«s great as that of the carbonic oxide
t contained Evideatly there Is some
/.ber constituent of ooal gas which la
.toI onous, though what It is cactiol
,«t be stated. Merely removing the
^irbonto oxide from coal gas will not
<u£lce to render It aon-p*i«oao«s^ •
Ih* Ironnionxt r.
IS FULL C0M?LEX!T1D
Or^.vbeck to tha Hwh VaerUrf
■te 'Jin U that It to Not
srwpto.
C. 3. KIBBE
DealekIn
Shelf and Heavy Hardware,
Furniture, and Undertaking.
I&r.
Needles. Shuttle* an J Bobbins for
um In All Makes of Sewing Machine#.
Also a complete assorts it if common needles, ;
darning needles knitin.** nt m a id crochet hooks. >
I tssee^v- *
r*0*o+o+0+0+c♦ 0*0 +0+ 0+oic-; . , vC4-a+d,KH,c+04'04'a
\ TKe Terlton D .ug Company.
PHONE No 55
Is the place for Fresh Dru^s, toilet articles,
Perfumes—in fact, everything found in an up-
to-date Dru<j store.
Perscription's Carefully. Compounded,
We make a specialty of High Grade cigars,
and tobaccos Cold drinks at our new fountain.
C M. Hughes, Prop. |
♦o+o^o*Cf*o*a*o+a4 D«a+o<'04,i'*0'i'0*;*v<'0+' o*o+o*o*o^o+o+o j
Tie teal drawbeck to "111 *!*yp +
•He" Is that H la th' siaipla. & *0
are Urlng It. ?oeJ'lTel7 «« «'
nothing else here la uot time To
the sltnp'.a Mfe demsi ds vi.tually thr
Uiere ahsJl be ^o sr^ iallBSCon T' •
bausfrau who !u IWtng the slrap'.i lit
aius«. aftw all. sw«hH\ W"*'1
and j*nd. P>e must «J o oc -k; trot
Hi at erea Faitle CrevV ceuuot s t<
ler.
She may drsan p*.ei-iy cf Vwrif
raUer, who roafl fla o ^Mle she p*r«
apples; but In b"r secrcH hc^r
she ituows that e!Uif fate i r the p.,
pie. mflered ArA irora whi.t pov
3f view Is It wl . to havn a i..-l
< f all work t'a.va '0 lodul®% ei e ► t
In Uverted l <-)t#yi? Wot, ebrlcu*'
for the mletrar#; ard It \* sumIj
pier to he sd?<l'i " wv,.' ft c-
r.aa than to ee an aiequato t -«
tout (aire.
We should rwLlIT ftaiplltr life h
aavinfi m«j e seiwait■ FatlHf thvj fi'
sr: more luxury Irstesd of lws 1\v
smoptlv J'. n\a-hlP -y l the moV co^i
p'^ceted; aad wt: ot us wants t
CMk the ldavre« u and bael; Vj
Robert faltoii' .lolvMktt Cn
would thiuU thM de. l loo won:.'
be made n 'i:r*!!y IW if r'"'
in-one. B it It Is th. triurupb of Ibt
new s*ade* that thl* is ■ -t e
Thoneai 's 0/ peo<Je uee*i «o 1^ l«
VI-' nlfh tVe that by oai.r
ajoro theaweiv ;. they belle- leU.tra
on others; tb t by aearlif guthlj
eiotlies thry t u\obew m^he U | -««i
hi*, ^r others v dr^v* heltwf-dhef.'
they thca *d . . taclUi hat leisure
aril elefnuoe «re not thinga.—IT
V. CeruulJ in Atlantic hloutk:/.
When In Need
Of anything in the Dry Goods,Shoe or Grocery line !:
Call on the GA YER MERCANTILE Co.
We Will Treat You Right.
Highest Maiket Price Paid for Produce.
Gayer Mercantile Co.
**!******★***★***★★********************************' }
ROSS & JACKSON I
CASH GROCERY \
An ideal place to buy groceries. Everything is :
* fresh and prices are right.
\Hales Ltader & Mity Good coffee |
Guaranteed to please or money refunded J
Every sack of flour guaranteed with can of baking powder g
given with every purchase. $1,25 per sack.
Also a full line of school supplies. 5
lor Highest Market Price Paid For Country Produce {
Compare Our Prices. i
ROSS AND JACKSON t
t^o*(SM<^o*c*o*o*o*c^**o*o*o*o*o*o^o*o*o*o*o^*
! C. E. KIBl'.li J. MARTIN HAYDEN |
* Manaokr Sec-TrkasX ?
\ Kibbe-Hayden Lumber Co. j
i dealers in |
; Lumber md Building Material of ■
a'l kinds
| TERLTON, : : OKLA |
i*
% I 4
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Moore, H. C. The Terlton Enterprise (Terlton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1913, newspaper, November 20, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178554/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.