The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 303, Ed. 1 Monday, January 23, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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r.\C.K TWO.
MONDAY, JAM ATtV 23. 1011.
Zfiwtect IfaMefy!
Gat th* Original and Genuine
BASEBALL OUTLOOK H 0 RUCK'S
HALTED MILK
The Food-drink for All Ages.
for Infants, Invalids, and Growing children.
Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body.
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
..... . A Quick lunch prepared in a minute.
WESTERN ASS NMA! LOSE 001f kenosuhstitu,e-A«k forhoruck'S.
i h No Gornbina or Trust
There Is Rivalry Between
Contesting Minor Leagues
In State
AREA REFORESTED
ini l s <;ko\vi\<; in i:\st r\i:r
01 STAT1 I'NCTI TH 1TKI).
Large \< its < f Timber Will He
Marketable in Twenty
III It sl,\ I I K II \s ritoi'u.il I ION
\\ 111(11 m i ms TO iii: \'r-
Tlt \(TI\<i II \\ UFA'S
FOLLOW I\<i.
With two magnates after tho
rights in various Oklahoma cities
to organize base ball Hubs nor da t
C leagues, present indications nr -
that there will be a Little royal be-
tween Tom Hayden, « r Joplin, ami
his western association, and lleb
Slater of Kansas City, president of
the southwestern league. This
lively contest, together with tho
spirited rivalry between Bevernl
small leagues of Oklahoma an I
Kansas towns 1* going to make tin*
base ball history of l'.MI uniqu<
in this one particular.
J. II. Shaw, of Enid, who pilote I
the western association through it.;
disastrous 1U10 season says that he
is absolutely down and out, and
an 111 ha\<> nothing more to do with
the league. But Tom llayden. the
old 'jail Roman of yore, wh ) stood
high in the councils of the W. V
when under the directorship of
Shlvely when the league was in its
flower, grasps the standard «'is Sliri >v
dropped it and says that he w 11'
again redeem tho promise of this
once famous minor league. Ilayib- >
claims prior right to Muskogee
Tulsa, Sapulpa, and Bartlesville, bir
notwithstanding their moral obli-
gation to the W. A many fans of
these cities are more favorable to
Slater's proposition than Hoydens.
At a meeting held in Decern be •
Hayden named the Hollowing towns
for the Western circuit; Ft. Smith
Springfield, Coff yvllle, Joplin,
Tulsa, Muskogee, Sapulpa and In-
dependence. It is not mi
whether all of the e citit s
will follow Ills lead or not. Tho
Muskogee club is still considerable
in debt to the league when under
the presidency of Shaw, and It in
lesville still owe on last year's 1
aries.
Enid, which for the past t v • >
years has been the only paying b ;
hall town in this section is not 1
the Hayden league 101 Reno, and
McAlester, two other good b.. •
ball towns are without berths, to-
gether with Guthrie, and Pittsburg.
Kan., who would both go in ,t
league, would also be good material
for Slater or anyone else who n
looking for parties to a UHl base
Thai Makes the Baking Better
( alumet
Ri cfivfd H.uKf.t Award
World's Pure Fuuiit.xt 111
f&T M^DEBYTHETRuS^
(
baking pn
CHICAGO
I Imll proposition.
! It it* not known how rur flliUi"
i will press the suit which he sta-t-
; • id over a month ago, but there are
those who believe that if tho mat-
tei were properly manageu he could
! Hud towns to complete a paying cir-
cuit and possibly make inroads on
some of Hayden's more or foss dis-
gruntled followers.
o. t . in in:B.\TiN(i m:\oi i:.
Colorado and Kansas Are Other
Two Members.
Lawrence, Kan., Jan. -I! A trian-
gular debating league has been form-
ed with the universities of Kansas,
Colorado and Oklahoma as members.
The plan provides for the three
schools to bold debates on the same
evening. Kansas will debate at
Boulder, Oklahoma at Lawrence and
Colorado at Norman. The debates
will be held in March or April.
o —
A FA IK Oi l T IL
Your Money Back It' You're Not Sat-
isfied.
We pay for all the medicine used
j during tho trial, if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of con-
stipation. We take all the risk.
I You are not obligated to us in an>
J way whatever, if you accept our of-
j for. That's a mighty broad statement,
but we mean every word of it. Could
anything be more fair for you?
A most scientific, eqinnion sense
trout mont is Koxull Orderlies, whlflt
are eaten like candy. Their sictlv.-
principle is a reoent .clentlflc dis-
covery that iB odorless, colorless and
tantelcHs; very pronounced, ntle
and pleasant In action, and particu-
larly agreeable In every way. This
ingredient docs not cause diarrhoea,
nauae., flatulent e. (Tlplng or any In-
convenience whatever. Hcxall Or-
derlies are particularly Rood l r
children, aged and delicate persons.
If you suffer from chronic or ha-
bitual constipation, or the associate
I or dependent chronic ailments, we
irpe you to try ltexall Orderlies at
ear risk. Remember yon can get
I them In fluid only at our store. 12
ts ti) cents: :i« tablets 2"i
i ts. The liexiill Store. The Corry
I rhnrniacv. phone 22->.
\i:w I;I 1.1 ion M:W vouk.
' Convent Ion to loiwaril <'onimlss|on
(ioveciinicut Hill to lie Held.
Rochester, N. Y.. .Ian. 23. i"
(toehcsler Commission Government
association has decided to call a
coiim ntlon or representatives from
I all the cities 111 New York In which
j the commission government ino\ -
nient Is Being agitated. The date
has not been set. The cities which
will send delegates Include Roches-
ter, ltuffalo, Syracuse, ltlngbamton. |
llorncll. Klnilra. Pougbkeepsie, I.ork
port and several smaller cities.
The legislature is now In session,
and it is deemed a good time to pla v
the demand for commission govern-
ment before II.
ASK PROMINENT HEN 10
ADDRESS IEGISIATORE
Concurrent KoHolutioii is Introduced
by Campbell. Yogle ami
('lurk.
Oklahoma City. Jan. '2I! Uoprc-
sentatlves J. B. Campbell, Vogle and
Clark have introduced a resolution
in the house extending an invitation
to Roosevelt, Beverldge, LaFollotte
and Cannon to address the Okla-
homa legislature some time during
the present term. The following is
the resolution;
Be It Resolved, by tho house of
representatives, the senate concurr-
ing therein, that the Honorable
Th<*odore Roosevelt, Hon. Albert
Beverldge of Indiana, lion. Robert
\. La Collet to of Wisconsin, and the
Hon Joseph (1 Cannon of Illinois be
and each of them are hereby respect-
fully Invited to address the Oklaho-
ma legislature at any time during
the current session thereof, conven-
ient to them and that the chief clerk
of the house of representatives Is
h roby directed to forward a copy of
these resolutions to each of tho hon-
orable gentlemen named therein.
Do you know that flully nine out
of every ten cases of rheumatism
are simply rheumatism of the mus-
;. les, due to cold or damp, or chronic
rheumatism, and require no interna!
treatment whatevi r? Apply Cham*
i perlaln's Liniment freely and so >
how quickly It gives relief. For sale
y M. & B. Drug Co., Tho Vonayn
Store.
j Muskogee, Okla , Jan. 23.—Ten
I northc i n expert timber appraisers in
'the service of the government, ap-
praising the timber on the unallotted
timber land of the Choctaw Nation,
are amazed at the condition which
I they find existing in the Indian coun-
try, and which upset the established
theories of the forestry bureau of
the United States government rela-
tive to reforestation. These govern-
ment timber experts'find that tho
areas from which timber has been
• ut in Oklahoma is reforesting nat-
urally, and the new growth of timber
is in the most flourishing condition.
In the rapidly disappearing pine for-
ests of the north, and on the moun-
tain ranges of the northwest, it is
well established that the only means
of reforesting an area front will h
the timber has been cut or burned is
by replanting, a tedlus and expensive
method.
For seven years, ever since the
first allotments were made to the
Indians, there has been more or less
timber cutting in tho Choctaw Na-
tion. Same of tho timber cut was
on allotments, and the timber was
sold by the allottees to the lumber-
men. In other instances the timber
was illegally cut, but large areas
were denuded.
Tract is (Julio l.arge.
Tho timber appraisers now at work
appraising nearly i!,000.000 acres of
standing timber find that these cui-
over areas are now grown up in
small pine trees, much thicker than
tho original timber. As soon as the
big timber was cut out and the sun-
shine was let in. millions of pine
trees came up from the seed, and
are now growing Into thriving young
timber. A timber appraiser describ-
ed one of those places as being
"covered with pine trees just right
for Christinas trees and standing as
thick as tlie hair on a dog's back.
The new trees are so thick it is al-
most impossible for a man to make
liis way through them. Gradually
I the sprouting seedlings and •he
smaller trees are killed out by fires,
which run through the timber, and
thin it out as the growth gets larger.
In certain places where there was
originally only hardwood and the
timber was cut off, seed from the
pine trees seem to have 1) n carried
great distances, and this hardwood
land is now covered with a new
growth of pine.
o
When given as soon as th •
croupy cough appears Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy will ward off an at-
tack of croup and prevent all danger
and cause of anxiety. Thousands
of mothers use it successfully. Sol 1
by M. & B. Drug Co., The Ponaya
Store.
OKLAIIOM \ I NIX I.KS1TY
STl Dl NT I LI. \T IIOMi: 11 FRF.
Ed Fleming, who has been quite
ill at his home, 502 West Vine
at reel, since Friday, was reported
no better today. Doctors in charge
have as yet given out no statement
as to the nature of the illness.
PRES EVANS OCCUPIED
PRESBYTERIAN PULPII
Head of I lie State I uivei sit y De-
livered s ■ i'iiioii Vestenlay
Morning.
1>r. A. Grant Evans, president o;
Oklahoma I'nlverslty, at Norman,
delivered the sermon at the Presby-
terian church yesterday morning.
Dr. Kvans spoke of the work which
is being accomplished at the lTni-
verslty and told of the need of a
student representative of I he Pres-
byterians at the Institution to pi«-
vidc for 1'resbytcriaii students who
are sick or who need assistance in
any manner. Other churches have
taken up this movement and the
Episcopal church now has a repre-
8! mattve for this purpose at the
s< hoot, l'or the student doing ttal-i
vork the Presbyterians gho n
scholarship.
Dr. Kvans returned to Norm'.n
last night. He has been spending
si veral weeks, traveling about the
state in tho Interests of the school.
"I have used your valuable Cascari ts
and I find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. I have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Kecom-
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them in the
tamily."—Edward .4. Marx, Albany, N.Y.
Pleasant. Palatable. Tntent. Taste Good.
1 >., ( ood. Never Blckeu.Weaken or Gripe.
Ilk-. 25. 50c. Nevei sold In bulk. Thetrt n-
ulti • tablet stamped < C C. Guaranteed to
cure or your mooev back S2U
STRONG I A N <. I UJF.
I Now Walter Ferguson lias either
, not quite recovered from his yellow
1 hack novej days, or else Cherokee is
a town unlike anything ever seen in
'this quiet vicinity. It is said that
strong occasions bring forth strong
, language, and it follows that blood-
thirsty occasions require melo-dra-
niatic language In their recital.
I How is this? Tis from the Cherc-
I kee Republican:
| Nicola do Coil Came, former pro-
| prictor of the Salty Pup, was put in
limbo, onco again, last Wednesday
j night with the « ustomary charge of
i boot on the leg When taken into
| custody a wicked blade was found,
reposing in Nick's sock where it was
I whetted and ready for instant use.
It was such a blade as bis fore-
fathers used in the days of the By-
zantine empire and one that would
make a Cheyenne Indian envious.
Shades of Marathon passed before
the eyes of the discomforted Nicola
and for a mom< nt ho was wont to
give battle, but finally lie surren-
dered his pride and his blade.
o
YT I LFtTliK TIIKVI'Klt.
Kelley and Kelly. in that beautiful
comedy, singing, talking, dancing,
novelty act, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley
both being very fine singers who
have made a great hit with the
show-going people of today, an act
that Is counted one of the best. i>e-
ing in all of the large vaudeville
houses of the east, coining to this
theater highly recommended by both
the press and the public. The only
two people who carry the honor of
being the most skilled dancers on
the road today. \u entire change of
pictures at the Flectric tonight.
A III BATF AT I'llAYFJOIF.FTINti
Tho young men's class of the
Church of Christ Disciples, will
have charge of the prayer meeting
Thursday night of Mils week. Mr.
Nelson will lead and a debate wiil
be one of the interesting features
Tho subject for discussion will be
"Resolved that it is impossible ti
have a church in the Twentie ii
century as Christ would have It."
MISS FLOItF
Playing at t
NCF KFI t
he Blectrl
Burning Money
Looks foolish doesn't it?
Yet that is what you do every
time you build a fire with coal.
We have to do this whether wo
like it or not.
The question for you to decide,
is whether or not you are getting
value received for the money you
put into your coal-bin.
YOU CAN SUB IT IN THE ASH!
If your pile of ashes is almost
as large as the original pile of
coal and is filled with cinders,
Clinkers and stones, you are get-
ting the worst of thg bargain, 110
matter what you pay.
Why not buy coal that is
all coal, coal that will not fill
up your stove and pipes in a
day or so with soot; roal that will
make you feel as you burn It that
you are getting the worth of tho
ood money you are paying out ltor
it? It won't cost you any more
per year to burn good coal than to
burn the cheaper kinds, and you
set so much lnoie satisfaction out
oT It.
Think It over. Then If you agree
with ine, come and try a load of
niv coal; the kind that's all coal.
I gi: rantee it to give satisfaction.
Geo. J. Wise
MO DYSPEPSIA Sfi
lie SAY HITCHCOCK
IS I'AKSIMOMOl * AIJOI'T KAIL-
W AV M Ml, si;i;\ ICE.
.Mai tin of South H.iUota Stalls liuw
in House of Itcprc.soiita-
tlVOR.
Washington, Jan. 2:1.—That the
acrimonious criticism of parsimony,
on the part of Pot master General
Hitchcock was carried to the « xtreme
of actually crippling the railway mail
service, was declared and the state-
ment caused a lively debate in the
house late today. Representative
Martin of South Dakota started it b\
a severe arraignment of Hitchcock's
spasm of economy at the expense <>f
efficiency. The whole bunch fol-
lowed.
0 —
When buying a cough medicia«
for children bear in mind ti.:.;
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
most effectual for colds, croup and
whooping cough and that it contain,
no harmful drug. For sale by M
& D. Drug Co., 'The Ponaya Store
Pagihaw, .Mich., and Third Baseman
Bert Lamb of last year's . Joplin
team to Nashville in the Southern
L( ague.
It now appears certain that Gus
Wevhing, the old Philadelphia
1 :!■ nor, and Emmet Rogers, the
mier big league catcher, will be
suec* still in organizing a Southern
Oklahoma class L> league, including
Ardmore, Shawnee, Durant and sev-
eral other cities.
o
Missionary Rev. Bartel from
China, will speak In the Bnid }tai
.Mission, 201) North Fifth, Fnid, on
Januar\ 2."), Wednesday, 7:45 p.
iii. All are cordially invited. A.
J. 1 leinriclis, superintendent.
Asthma Catarrh
CBTABLIBHCP 1879
A *t> trie, ti' *>id rrir.uvt uriimmt for bron-
rhitl ti. >;r , wnboul do i ■■ . t.'if itamacb w ith
drupi. I'«<•.•. wish «u>c#i f«'t thiflr
I 'he air rendered «tron«ljr > i <eptic, inipired
with every t>re th, breathing e««*, ootlir«
the tore ibrotl, and ■•lopi (he iprh, Mturii'i re l-
ful night*. c're ®|ene Ij in«aiuablt ti motbert
«ith young children and a l**n to lufterert from
head ua poitkl for
Alt DRUGGISTS.
I >• Cretolene A n;-
•eft I hro.il Tabled
i i the irritated tbrmi
I hey arc imple, e*e, <
l e end antlieptlc. of
your dm* flit or from u ,
ioc la aiampi
Vapo Crcaolene Co,
*2 Cord audi St., N. V.
r booklet.
STOMACH DISTRESS
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Over V Rlocii i
Millinery Store
IHC. (.1 1 F. BKEWKR,
(ill I West >li i:ir*
Office 'Phone. 229
Kesidonce. 1074
SITTI.FS VOI R Ol T-t)F-(U!IH:i
STUM \( II \\l> i:\BS \ I.L
IN1>I(j>E8TK)N l l\ E Ml\-
1TFS LATFR.
(owners ami Managers Start W*>i*k
By Signing I'laycis—I Coil n
To Load Joplin.
Rooms JO l £0." SlepIicngOD Bldg
Residence 214 S. l\l r
Mm. W. HfLLEff, M. U.
HOMEOPATH
e«. Ptionii Brown 7 92 Office 115
Enid. Okla.
There would not be a case of indi-
gestion here if readers who are sub-
ject to Stomach trouble knew the
tremendous anti-ferment and diges-
tive virtue contained iu Diapepsin.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest a heavy meal without the
slightest fuss or discomfort, and io-
lieve the sourest, acid stomach in
five minutes, besides overcoming all
foul, nauseous odors from the
breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on each
."i0-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin.
then you will readily understand
why this promptly cures indigestion
and removes such symptoms as
Heartburn, a feeling like a lump of
lead in the stomach. HkIdling of
(•as ami Fructations of undigested
food, water brash, Nausea, Head-
ache, Biliousness and many other
bad symptoms; and. besides, you will
not need laxatives to keep your
stomach, liver and intestines clean
and fresh.
If your Stomach is sour and full
of gas. or your food doesn't digest,
and your meals don't seem to fit.
why not get a r>0-\ont case from
your druggist and make life worth
living' \bsolute relief from Stom-
*\c|\ misery and perfect digestion of
anything you eat Is sure to follow
five minutes a ft t r. and besides, one
case is sufficient to cure a whole
family of such trouble.
Surelx. a harmless. Inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin, which
will always, either at daytime or
during night, relievo your stomach
misery and digest your meals, is
about as handy and valuable a thing
is you could have in the house.
o
\l to tikf ijIFF prfsfrvfr.
Kansas (hii Flings Inflated Tiiih* to
Drowning >lan.
Pittsburg. Kan., Jan. 2.1.~ By
I dropping an Inflated Inner tube of
an automobile tire down a well, Mar-
garet Saylor, 18 years old. saved tho
life of John Wagner, 45, who had
fallen in and was drowning.
The well is located In the rear
of tho Savior home. Tho young
woman licitd groans, and, rushing
to the poll«e patrol stable for help,
found employees were out on a call.
Observln an Inflated automobile
tube Miss Saylor grasped it and ran
back to the well and dropped It to
Wagner, who, almost exhausted from
a two bonis' battle for hj/ life, used
It as a life preserver until rescued
by the police some twenty minutes
i later.
Guthrie, Jan. 2:'. The out lt>' !.
foi the western association Ibr J f l i
Is promising, as in each of the
franchise holding cities the owners
and managers are beginning to s: n
men and get ready to meet the b •.
league teams in exhibition game
next spring.
The fact that Tom Hayden <
Joplin has purchased the Burling-
ton franchise, and will send Dick
Rolin there with a portion of last
season's .loplin team, is also grati-
fying to the Western Association
fans for it makes certain that Ha>
deu will not run away with the
Western Association flag as lie did
last season. Hayden has bought
several players who were with
Guthrie last season, and will use
part of them in Joplin and Burling-
ton.
Owner Gnlbreath ofltlio tfuskoge
team has signed t\ L. Fast as man-
ager and Jack Sarrer, Charoc
Chick, Reed Williams and Claud
Williams, as left banders and out-
fielders. Ed Buckles, who was
with Muskogee last year, will re-
turn to an inflield position, as will
also Pitcher "Gimlet" Vance, who
was with Muskogee three years ago
and was with Detroit awhile during
imo. Frank Watkins, a Kan
City pitcher, has been signed. I. II.
Shaw of Enid, who takes the Tulsa
franchise, will take his last season's
Enid team to the oil town.
Of the Guthrie player* who
were purchased by Hayden of .lop-
lin. he will perhaps keep Pitcher
"Slats'" Willis at Joplin and send
Pitcher "Happy" Hotchkiss to Bur-
lington with Catcher Jesse Clifton.
He has sold Shortstop Pokorncy to
Dr. Walten H. McKenzie
i ma 207-8-9-KMl Chamber of Col
merce Bldg.
rhoite Nu. 2 Ret. SOU
>i. v >i. .M:\KINV
limited t<* 10ye. Mar. Ne.se
•out. «ilasses correeily fitted.
iy building. Enid, Okla.
nffi.. pliniM No. D7. 1 ring. Or.
I! Vl.-'s l-e*.. S( l W. Randolph;
|H"'iif '.'7. L', villus. I >1*. .loni'H' res..
1102 \V. < "lu-redtee; plmne '.t.'l brown.
nit. .i. w. I'll \ \< ist o.
• Special attention givon to chronle
• diseases ami dis.'.ists of women
f ') ■«•' I • t I . < iff ice I li - J 1 s iie.-k IddK.
N 'i i nd Reildi nee, I &02 W Main.
• Office phone ti lies, phone lula.
—
! . iV f.E.UItlHi■
flrs. Maybet ry & Oiemei
Cull Phono 89 or University
Hospital
fTHE l
i j OF «
@UALI#J
GOODS
MSOIUTElt
SPICE^
FROM THE ORIEN
PEPPER,SINSER.GINNAMON.NUT-MECS,
CLOVES,MACE.PIMENT0,CAYENNE, ire ETC.
at your grocer's-i* + !0«cans. o
♦ IMPORTLR6 AHr> ORINDFRS +
THE ALTON MERCANTILE COMPANY®
fc'OD, /<■ «
\. o. i. \\. i:n ii i,oix;i: \o.
.Met is 1st and «rd Wodnesduv r
ut MuHonie 11 -11. over Miik e office
UK i" "tbers invited. .). li. \\ <
Master Workman; m. F. (libit*.
iHKii; mi. io. i\. or i*.
C, IV N Miami. C. C.
J. l-'riilser, l\. it. of ^
Met t.s every Tuesday
in Castle Hall, Corner
i'l:t rokt t and Urn ml
n\- Itank Work every
meeting.
\ IkIoh m \\ eleooie.
I,. II. T. >1 II, T. W.
Enid Hive No is meets every first
and 111i>-tI Tue.stlay in eaeli month ai
I o. i). 1' iialt, eomer Grand and
i'1 tTi'lioe. N'isitorH t ordlallv invite I
lir.itHe. t. 1' I. r . Mnirov Wiison, li.
K . N• • 11 M. Naehtmann, fl.
RNID OIIOK NO, in, l. O. O. I
M. - fi'\ Ti uiNtlaN iiIbIiI S isit -
inK brothers cordlall> Invited. c M
Holmes. N. r, . W, B. stout. Sec.
I .IIIII l .iii Miii|Miieiil No. n, I. O. O. I'„
Mi • is first it nd third Saturday nights
Visitors i nrdtally invited. O. li. llraff.
IV I.. II. Kerr, Scribe.
K Me Il l s I \IHI> (if S|,( I K||\
I Ml) I.OlXiM Ml. 8K7,
Me, ts every Second and
Fourth Wednesday night
In each month at I. O. O.
F Hall c orner Orand and
It's your Business
AN0===
It's My Business
To see that your roofs
and gutters are in good
shape before the spring
rains. . ....
Oklahoma doesn't al-
ways stay dry. Come
in and we will talk it
over
J. L. BELLIS
Phone 322
106 f. nuntlol/th
*tron« *
- —S
Jonl from $4.5U to $8.00 per ton.
Prompt Delivery Phone 126
Z. M Johnson & Son
302 East Randolph St.
PHONE J'J(K
Enul Mowets9 the Best
I grow them. High class roses the
.ear round, and other «wtdl flowers In
eason. Also fine pMina, ferns and
• ther decorative pl.intf. Come to 902
A'est Broadway an«J SME
J. It. DttTW IH,lt. Florist.
Val Johnson
REJ\l. ESTATE LOAJVS
has plenty of money to loan
on farms at 7 per cent.
Room 4, Murphy Bldff,
CORN—CORN
See our prices on Nebraska and
Eastern Oklahoma corn. Carload
prices quoted, delivered any station.
\lso new crop alfalfa seed.
W. B. JOHNSTON
At Frisco Elevator. Wholesale
md Ivotail firaln and Feed.
CARPETS CLEANED
oke.
Visitors cordially invited
land. Pres. Amelia Marshall, Sot
U. J. Cromwell, Deputy.
Also Reversible Rugs
made from old carpets.
Enid Rug Factory
316 8. Qulnc, St. PHON[ 103
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Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 303, Ed. 1 Monday, January 23, 1911, newspaper, January 23, 1911; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc268089/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.