The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 248, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 2, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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V I
i
Great
i
Mgg
Closing Out
Sale
Furniture
On account of long continued bad health, I have decided to close out
my entire stock. This is to be a Bona Fide Sale with nothing reserv-
ed, and prices slaughtered. Here is an opportunity for the householders
of Enid and surrounding country, such as they never had before, to pur-
chase furniture at unheard of bargains.
We will offer ihe Best Line of Furniture iiv Enid aJi FACTORY COST
Stoves and Ranges will go Below Cost
The Stock is the most complete in Enid; it contains a full line of everything in a first class up-to-date Furniture store, with great quantities of the very
best that is made In our medium grade goods, we have an exceptionally attractive line of bed room suits of diflcrent grades and prices, also a strong line
of Dining Room Furniture.
3 Piece Parlor set, Genuine leather,
mahogany finish, sale price . $15
70 Solid Oak Dressers
from
mm/St
WMM'mWl
$6 to $25
Dining Room Chairs
from 70c up to $4.50
Rocking Chairs—
any price you want
to pay down
$1.50 up to
$15.00
Great Bargains in
Stoves and Ranges
0O Q 4mm
J ■*'- Mm rn" irrt
1 BBBCHHrFSS*.
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i j£T4
M
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A f
3-Piece Dining Room Set, Solid Oak, former price $60.
Sale price $40
This is a Genuine Closing Out Sale
erour stock and get oitrprices
Davenports in genuine
chase leathers from
$20 to $35
L. 4. FA UBIOIM
THE OLD RELIABLE DEALER
"
*
i
At the home of Mrs. S. A. Car-
ter, G24 South Grand avenue, Mon-
day afternoon, occurred one of the
merriest of all Hallowe'en festivi-
ties. It was a party for grand-
mothers, being arranged as a sur-
prise for (i rand ma Carter, in the
celebration of her 741li birthday an-
niversary. The aged ladies met at
the home of Mrs. Sackrider at 2
o'clock and proceeded to the Car-
ter hois^ where they found her
busy with the duties of her house-
hold. After cheerful greetings,
conversation and contests were ve*y
much enjoyed. Grand ma Belchc'
won a Japanese cup and saucer "n
guessing the number of rice grains
in a bottle. For carrying the m >st
beans on the blade of a knife
Grandma Carter wort a plate. Later
in the afternoon a two-course
luncheon, which the guests had
previously arranged, was served
Mrs. Carter was presented with a
handsome set oL dinner plates from
her guests, who departed wishing
her many joyous returns of the
day. Those in attendance were
Grandmas Carter, Fowler, Rains,
Sackrider, Mears, Pryor, Belch;:*,
Pearcy, Fornsworth. Others were
Mesdames Van Osdale, Doughitt.
and Geo. Carter.
Among 4 he pleasant parlies of
Hallowe'en was that at the country
home of Harley Edwards, th ee
miles north of the city, the event
also celebrating his 23rd birthday
Anniversary. After an enjoyable
evening of games, refreshments
were served. Those present were
Messrs. and Mmes. S. Edwards, I.
F. Moon, Carnett, Riley Edwards,
Peterson, Conley, .Jesse Moon, Mrs.
Ella Druinm, Misses Conley, Moon,
Peterson and Mr. Chas. Moon.
Pullman Sleeper
Between Guthrie and
Canadian.
Tourist car for Canadian leaves Iinid every day at
X:II0 p. in. Returning, leaves Canadian V:3() p. :n.
and arrives in Knid 7:30 a. m. :: :: ::
The next time you make a trip you call have
a clean bed ill a comfortable car and the next morn-
ing arise refreshed and ready for business.
For space and tickets apply to
W. H. GOBLE, Agent.
Enid, ()klalionia.
Miss Irene Clark was hostess to
tne Mystic Musicians yesterday af-
ternoon, haying as special guest,
Miss Bonnie Coon of Trenton, Mo.
Miss Coon formerly* lived in Enid
mid was organizer and first pres
ident ofl the Mystic Musicians, and
her visit to the club after an ab-
j sence of Hour years was the fea-
Iture pf yesterday's meeting. Need e
|work held attention until G o'clock
| when a two-course luncheon war*
!served in the dining room. Hal |
| lowe'en appointments and decora-1
,tlons characterized the menu ser-
! vice, lemons with painted faces and
wearing dunce caps designating the
covers. A pumpkin jack-o'-lantern
adorned the center, above which
hung bright red apples suspended
from the shaded chandelier. Cu -
dies with red and green shades
furnished light for the table and
gave completeness to the weird ap-
pearance. After the luncheon the
president of the club, Mrs. Earl
Hoover, presented Miss Martha
Reed, who leaves Thursday for her
new home in Independence, Mo.,
with a souvenir spoon as a remem-
brance from the club and in appre-
ciation of her flour years' member-
ship with the Mystics.
Mrs. O. J. Fleming will enter-
tain Friday afternoon, complimen-
tary to Mrs. F. C. Nichols, of Ml
Paso, 111., who Is the guest of Mrs
W. l>. Fran Ik.
orchestra will go to Fairmont Sat-
urday to play for a ball, which is
to take place at the hotel thai
night. A crowd of Enid dancers
are planning to go over in auto-
mobiles and attend the ball.
Mrs. Dave Codlin entertained the
ladies of the Social Ten club yes-
terday afternoon. In an animal
l.unt contest. Mrs. O. li. Hayes suc-
ceeded in Abiding the greater num-
ber of specimens which Roosevelt
killed on his A fir lean tour, and won
a very pretty work bag. In the
Gold Dust
makes clean, healthy
homes
DERMA VIVA
Whitens Ike
«kin at once
is used In place of powder—has same effect but does
not show. Cures Eruption, Freckles, moth or Liver Siwits,
Brown urms or neck made whiter at once. l*rlce 50e.
Derma Viva Cold Crotm—price 35c. Sold by
IH. A 0. DRUG CO.
At the nu'i'llim of the Miulrlgnl
club yesterday plana were nnult to
entertain the patronesses of ill'
club Tuesduy afternoon or next,
week al the homo of Mrs. Edmond
Fran I k.
Prof, and Mrs. Alariager and their Jjf
GOLD DUST acts like
magic on dirty floors, doors
and woodwork. You do not
have to bend until your poor
back is nearly breaking in an
effort to scourand scrub away
the dirt. Add a heaping tea-
spoonful of GOLD DUST
to a pail of water and the
GOLD DUST TWINS will
do the rest.
GOLD DUST makes
floors and doors spotlessly
white. It searches out dirt,
germs and impurities from
every crack and crevice.
GOLD DUST makes
home—"sweet home." Save
your strength by calling
GOLD DUST to your aid.
GOLD Pl'ST i
told in tie wi/c
and huge pack-
ages. The large
package olfrra
greater economy.
"let the COLD OUST TWINS Jo your work"
Pish contest, which followed, Mrs.
Hector was the winner of a cup and
snu or. Invited guests of the after-
neon were M sdames Jackson, Hec-
tor, Hayes, Flanagan and Miss Vol-
mya Foster. Club members pros-
cut wer© Mesdames Bradley, Lois
Black, Carroll, Bentley, Maud
Loneman, M. S. Miller, J. C. Kel-
ly, F. G. Elliott and E. Levericli.
The Shakespeare club met yester-
day with Mrs. George F. Southar 1
The lesson on Cariolarvu.s was ie I
by JWrs. M. A. Kelso. Mrs. M. M.
Gamble gave a reading of the plav
and the program was closed with
current events. Quotations from
Shakespeare were given in answer
to roll call.
The weekly meeting of tilt; Delta
Alphas was held last night with
Mrs. Guy Asher. Officers were
elected as follows: President, Miss
Harriett Asher; vice president, Miss
Dolly McMinn; secretary, Miss Lil-
lian Fleming; treasurer, Miss El'a
Maekey.
Honoring her lifnise guest, Mrs.
F. C .Nichols of El Paso. 111., Mrs.
\V. I). FranU wTl gfve an informal
reception tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Woolf and Miss Ida
NVoolf of Kansas City, Mo., arrived
this morning for a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Woolf.
Ton FALLING HAIR
You linn No Iti-k When V<
This Iteinedy.
l v
We promise you that, if your
hair is falling out, and you have
not let it go too far, you can re-
pair the damage already done by
using Hexall Hair Tonic, with
•persistency and regularity, for
reasonable length of time. It is a
Helen 11 He, cleansing, antiseptic,
germicide, a preparation, that de-
stroys microbes, stimulates good
circulation around the hair roots,
promotes hair nourishment, re-
moves dandruff and restores hair
health. It is as pleasant to use
as pure water, and it is delicately
perfumed. It is u real toilet ne-
cessity. i(
Wo want you to try Hexall "SU
Hair Tonic with our promise tin t
11 will cost you nothing unless you
ar© perfectly satisfied with its use.
It comes in two siKes, prices 5Uc and
$1.00. Heinember you can obtain
Hexall Remedies in this community
only at our store—The Hexall
Store. The Corry Pharmacy, Enid.
NOTICE.
Enid, Okla., Oct. 20, 1910.
I will pay upon presentation,
ENID CITY—Fire & Water War-
rants up to and including Ne.
2158.
All SERIES "A." warrants on
other Funds should be presented
for payment. JOHN P. COOK,
10-24-1 Ot City Treasurer.
Increases
the Joy
oi Living
Decreases
Ihe Cost
ol Living
For Salads and Cooking
AN absolutely pure vegetable salad oil and cooking
fat refined by the exclusive Wesson Process so that
it is odorless and tasteless, healthful and nourishing.
Without rival in making bread, rolls and cake, for all
frying, and as a salad dressing. Has a wider range of
usefulness than any other oil or cooking fat.
Use three-fourths as much oil as of butter.1 Far
more satisfactory.
In Tins Only
Of All Grocers
1007.
Cooking
Value
THE SOUTHERN
COTTON OIL CO.
i
New York Savanna!
New Orleans ACbicag<
' 4
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 248, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 2, 1910, newspaper, November 2, 1910; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc267968/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.