The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 295, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
msiwiimftiiiwrsiHMM
FRIDAY, JAM AKY 13, mil.
PACK TilIIEft.
WflTO-aMfiSESY
sample
ma.-., - \p .
no m(t
I ■1 !"!?•?nirrr"
■ • II
K! i i li.l II
o ..n>.m, ir -e I .
V I .> I) VVS' J Ul I I J;l \ |. i
put It to -i I I v ,1 n ti |j ,, ,u C
keep the tm.ycle - pit: W t • :. ,r
FACTORY PRICES
iktmhtown
and district to
nde ami exhi!- t 4
GROW BULBS IN WATER BOWL
Chinese Sacred Lily, Hyacinth or Nar-
cissus May Be Had, and Are
Inexpensive.
THE WARKET8
: :y /<;
i.d yo
J by bu;
mtil
YOU -:LL C ; W ished
. vt i. : iii;ai,i;ks,
s mr • !.. v.. iers filled t!i
;i oNil II \ :. i3 itII i
• have a number on . .i:id til ..
; at pnefs r.ui«. <•; froi . V. n t
CSASTER-US/iKES,•"
itgr.:d>- bit .i !• ;<•! i.i ■!
• prut't uh. ve lacturv cos
mer your own name plate .
!e second hand bicycles, hi
do ti- t topuhrly h
8l0. Descriptive barg n I frei
roller chain* ,.i .1 ivilals, parts, rcpu
equipment of all kinds al kaif i/u usual rttad prue..
Have you ever tried growing flowers
In a bpwl of water? If not, you
should try a few this winter. Procure
some good bulbs of the Chinese Sa-
cred Lily, Hyacinth or Narcissus and
plant them In bowls or deep dishes
with sand or pebbles to hold the bulbs
I In position.
' Then pour in clear water until the I southern
i bulbs ar« half under water and place j southern
1 lu a south window If convenient
Kansas City l.iveslotk.
Kansas City. Jan. 12.
Receipts, 5,800; market
o strong; active. Dress
lid export steers, $6.10
lockers and i« eders, $1.7
steers, $4.75
ws, $3.25i© $•*
$3.00 ft $5.2r,
ATTLi:
steady
$ti.7f ;
$5.00 •
|50 BEOf^THOP FUKCTURE-PROOF 86
| SELF-HEALINQ TIRES to ihtrolttve^chly .ol
A SAMPLE PAIR
TO IHTROtivCE. CHLV
JeAj? Thr regular retail Pri,v of t, ■ tires is ~
~~J' 1 /- r 1 . • , hill t • I h?* —.—*7-'
sell you a sample pa t r i I.
NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES t/, ,,
N *': r • ■" • • * ■" ' 1 I 1 ■ " • I
nlr out. Sixt\'thousand i>.n:s >l«l ! . t y ..r. TTMMfiifi: j
Uvtrtwo hundred thousand pars now in use. tdv*f]
D£3CfllPTitl9is^ •' i «n r. - It i
n:ul• y Ii Jills' Vt ydui.il'i'-..ad 1.. , 1 •. 1 ^
PJotloa th«> thlrk rub''
A" ami puncture atrip*
and ••IV' nlHo rlin drip M 11"
to pr -v« nt rlni c'Uttli'K. Thl •
tlr«- will outlast any othtu
inakt* -SOI T, LLA^llU and
EASY K1DI.NG.
and ei'.sv riding, verydui ;u i .
a special quality of rubber, w .i h la vtr ! -.<js
porous ana which elf- sup sr.; illr i; ;• s without allcw-
uig theair toescape. We lu. *•••.• bund. i. .1! ns:.ti*-
r.edcustomerastatingth.nt tlicir tires baveov.!yb'.-eti pumpid
upouceortwiceinuwliolet e:tS<in. They w ; ■'.! rm:;. i< t . n
anotdinarytire,thepuncturei\- '-"i".:: i( . •
by several layers of thin, ;-r >--c i-il! v p: •".rdi. ■ 'the
tread. Thereg'.il.irpric'M f tntsetiusi'.J .soper paii .but for
ndvertisingpu: poses we arc mukincasT>< ial f.... t v]>. i.-cto
the rider of only I4.B0 per p: ir. All ordi rss.iipp «i sn in e day letter is received. We ship C. O. P. on
approval. Vim do not pay a < rit until vi a ha\ < e\aini:ie<l and f >u .■ I t a --i strict !v as repit".'..
We willallow a < ash «llK«!oaiit of 5 p-r « e: 11 -rebv nuikin^ t pricc ** l.5" per p m: if \
send FtIX CA?ti V, I I II OKDKIt and end •• ti: s Vnu run no ri-lc in
sen (ling us an order C3 the tires may be returned :.t Oi l; e\i :ise if f<>i an-, reason tluy are
rot hutisfaclory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and ' tn-y sent to us i . «ts safe a- in a
Lank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that thty will ride easier, run faster,
vreai better^ lait longer atid I okl ner flian any tire you liave ever used or seen at anypri e. We
1. now that you will be so well pleased that when you xvi.-.t n bicycle you will give us your order.
We want you to send us a tri; 1 order nt ck hence this r'm irk.i ie tire offer.
rr* X'/irf lUSTirSTt rr^rr/ro ■■ l.uyanv kind. . y pri.-e until you send for n pair cf
if V CtvUlSL*# a thorn juncture-r-rxif tires < n apt • 1 ti . at
the special introductory price quoted a bow , or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which
describes and quotes all makes and kinds < f tires at about half the usual prices.
W'fi iMfHV IWAiir but write us a postal today. OO SOT TH INK Ol' BCVINii n bicycle
EJW MM ti v-JmpH «.r u pair of t — ! rotn anyone until y< i know the new and wonderful
• ojlcrs we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW.
A L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL
A FLU V.OOH RESOLUTIONS:
i o never borrow nor lend -especially lend.
To live within my income, because I can't live without my
income.
To neither drink gamble, cuss, nor swear as long as every-
thing goes the way I want it to.
To love my mother-in-law, even if il hurts me.
To laugh every time I get a chance.
To go to church 011 Sunday—if 1 go at all.
„ To i ever smoke more than one cigar at a time.
To live up to my reputation and never on it.
Tj s pend all my leisure hours at
j h f s n li v a a g
Bulbs for Winter.
where they will have the benefit of
the sunlight. Add water as needed
and protect from cold the same as
other winter blooming flowers.
All of the above named bulbs and a
number of others may be had at any
time during the winter and are uearlj
all of them Inexpensive.
Several Hyacinths or Narcissus
may be placed in one bowl; from six
to ten will give a good result. Only one
or two of the Chinese Lily bulbs
should be planted in a bowl.
The Chinese Lily is the queen of
plants for growing in water. The
blossoms are pure white with yellow
cup shaped centers measuring one
and a half inches in diameter. The
last for several weeks and are ex-
ceedingly fragrant.
The buds shown in the illustration
carry the germs for blossoms for
next spring. They are the bulbs for
winter indoors blooming. From left
to light the bulbs ure Jonquil, Chinese
Lily, Tulip.
live c<
| heifers, $4.50fi $0,00; bulls,
| '^$5.25; calves. $4.50($$v.~
I HOGS—Receipts, 6,500;
I steady to 5e higher. Hulk <
$7.85 ft $7.90; heavy,
j *7.MO; lights, $7.80<*i "$7.ST
I 8HREP Receipts, 3,000;
strong. Lambs. $ 5.5o fit
native
$4.oil
iviugs are
Guaranteed
too
market
f sales.
I'lS
and feeders
.00 (ti
Karl wis
Kansas City,
WHEAT—May,
July, 93%cft 93
CORN- May,
eis; July 49%
CASH WHE.-i
2, hard. 5)8c ra :
Ian.
90cft 99
He bid.
4 8 % e ft 4 8
% vfii 49 V j«
T I'nch J
9V c; No.
1.00; No. 2, red, $1.0
1.03 fit $ L05.
CORN I in hanged tf
r; No. 2, mixed, 45®
,rc; No. 2, white
I5V4'
'i m. rr-To.nATi:
Gecr:jevs Quick
Lunch and Cafe
If you haven't had the pleasure of
l ining with us. it's high time you
gave yourselfl this treat.
runic i: or COOKIXU!
HI ST Ol MI NI S!
ron LAIt IMilC I S!
You'll And our service A-1, per-
fect satisfaction with every detail
when you dine here.
MOISTURE IN FLOWER POTS
Ingenious Arrangement for Supplying
Water to Plants Without Trouble
of Leakage.
A flower-loving genius has Invented
a box for supplying moisture to plants
in window boxes, stationary stands or
other receptacles by which water may
be supplied once u week or even at
longer intervals.
The illustration shows that the wa-
ter Is poured Into the bottom of the
box or pot through a tube In the cor-
ner which extends down to the reser-
voir. This reservoir is from one to
two inches deep and on top of It is
placed a false bottom which supports
the soil. Inserted in the holes to the
false bottom are sponges which touch
the extreme bottom of the box and ex-
(lose•
Hers.
high-
higher;
No
EALTH CM'R is guaranteed
pure in the baking as well as
pure in the can.
It pays to be careful on this point.
Baking powder itself can be guar-
anteed pure — but in the chemical
changes during the processof baking,
it is apt to leave harmful substances
in the biscuits, pastry or cake.
Health Club has proved by tests to
iMUKSSfltH 111 II «SKS!W
Auspices the Madrigal Club
MIS. JISTIN L. MAURIS, Preseiils
LE BRUM
ENGLISH GRAND OPERA CO
21 SGI "FflUSr-GUNOUD
Just as presented in New York, Chicago, St- Louis, Kansas City,
San Francisco, New Orleans• Gorgeous Costumes, Magnificieni
Sceneiy
at the
toewen Theatre, 1 hurs. Night, Jan. 19
Prices: Boxes, $2 00, 51.50, $1 00, 75c and 50c
Seals reserved Saturday morning, V a, in. at A<er A Jacobus9
Music store.
Mail orders lor seals resery d as received. Children under 6 years
of age will net be admitted.
ri Jar.;a>aiK«!m .at«KSfciillBMi ■
iJse The Easrle's Classified Columns
OATS Unchanged to Mjc
No. 2, white, 33 Vfccft 34%
2 mixed. 31c# 32c.
RYE—No. 2, 7 left 77c.
HAY Unchanged; choice timo-
thy, $14.00ft $ I 4.50; choice prairie
$ I 5.00.
ENID'S GUSH MARKETS „
(NOTE:—These quotations rep-
resent wholesale prlres, paid by the
dealers to farmers an1 others who
have things to sell. No attempt is
made here to Klve retail prlcel
These markets are Tor the benefll
.If the farmer ana producer.!
EN in CASH OltAIN.
. Reported hy W. B. Johnston,
Frisco Elevator.)
Corn, white
Oats 31
■oft wheat. No. 2 ***"
Hard, wheat, No. « S5
Corn, mixed
HMD I.I VK ST"
I Reported by Wolas
Health Club Cream Cake
5 Tups of Sifted I'ustry Hour 1 I V ispoon of Viinilhi
I i-4 ihipg of Sturar Whites of Ki :ht I.^uh
3-4 Cup of llutter 1 1-J Tenspoons lleidth
1-2 ( up of Milk Club Itukinu Powdt i
Sill flour, ml<l ImkiiiK powdor. nnd Hift nuiiin. cri 'iiii l utt> r
I hiiuhi tlioroukhl.. Ix ut '
Iter at ixl MlKlir. th«*i ti >
i> luukua three lujrr*.
FILLING
1-2 Tuhlcspoons of (aauu- I Cup of Milk
lilted Gelatine 1 Cup of Thick Crcnm
1-4 Cup of Cold Water ^ « lks ol 1 wo Kkks
12 Cup of Su«ar 1-2 I cuspoou of Vanilla
Stiften the Ki'hitini> ill eobl wat< r, In nt rm>-. i nd mhl milk
I Hiinnr tn<*kkh '"''I u «l«'ul«l- Imili r; uriil (.oftoiieil i■••liil mi-
I nut ineiitM. ntir tintil -luti«• in iliHMolvi I. net nu Ie. mil il
oiiiiiii iu i-B to ■ i iu i nl, t h> u n«l«l > renin wliii li lins lu i n whli'i'i il
Htitl Si t iiwa.v until M l, Own Hj.n iul Ix-tween lu>ei-.
ICING
Heat white of ouu udi ccllfoctlonera' bunur until tl>i• I
enough <■ Hpreud.
1
have the largest leavening force. Yet it
leaves the smallest amount of residue —
which is perfectly harmless.
Health Club is economical, too. Be-
cause of its great strength you need only
use half as much as you do of other
brands. One heaping teaspoonful to a
quart of Hour. We could charge more
for Health Club and get it, but one cent
an ounce is the right price. It's extrava-
gance to pay more.
Health Club
Baking Powder
Layton Pure Food Co., East St. Louis, 111.
One Cent
an Ounce
25c
mi ESTATE TRANSFERS
Butchers steers
Cows
Calves
Sheep
Hogs, fat
Hogs, stockers.
Veal
t Reported by Z. K.
!K.
Bros.)
$3.90 Or I) $5.00
. 2.50 @ 3.85
. 5.5 0 &) G. C 0
5.00® 0-00
. 7.00® 7.25
5.50@ 6.50
4.50© 6.04
Johnson & Son;
Stern l
Self-Watering Hanging Basket.
tend upward Into the soil in which
| the flowers are planted. The water is
drawn upward through these sponges
in sufficient quantities to maintain a
uniform moisture in the soil and at the
same time sufficient air is supplied
with the water to insure giving the
plants a thrifty and healthy growth.
This is a perfect application of the
principle of sub-irrigation and does
away with a great deal of trouble in
regard to frequent watering and leak-
ing which the old style pots and wood-
en boxes entailed.
ENID 11 VY AND FEKD
Prairie hay, No. 1 $10.00
Prairie hay, No. 2 9 00
Alfalfa, No. 1 14.50
Alfalfa, baled, medium 13.00
Oats, per bu .32
ENID PRODUCE
(Reported by flwlft & Co.)
Springs 9c
Eggs
Turkeys, No. 1 .......
Butter
liens
Geese
I Ducks ...
; Roosters
Hides, green ...
! Hides, glue
{ Hides, green suit.
1 i Yj
15c
14c
09 i.j
.06 %c
. 8 Vfec
.05c
05c
, 03c
06c
S. By Randall Vanish
"Eight years of fighting and
m; rough living, and what had
they brought him?" At
the beginning of this story
' nothing—apparently. But
things begin to happen by
the seventh page, and be-
fore you finish the book
you are only too glad
that Jack Keith is "a
7 hard rider, a quick shot,
j • ascornerofdanger,and
*" . a bad man to fool with."
rPicturcs in Color by Dunton' You know that Randall
Parrish never fails'to'give you all the mystery and exjitement
you like, and the love story that every novel reader really wants
* A?C.'mcCLURG & CO.. Publishers
NOWJON SALE AT YOUR BOOKS I ORE
Plants with largo leaves should be
washed.
Learn to prune, spray and cultivate
your trees skilfully.
Fruit growing is a great business
when followed properly.
The large chrysanthemum blossom
Is becoming generally popular.
The cow peas add humus to the soil,
which enhances Its water holding ca-
pacity.
Aside from enriching the soli In ni-
trogen the cow pea improves Its gen-
eral condition, rendering it more por-
uus.
No flower collects insects more rap-
idly than Ivy, for which reason Ivy
should be kept out of the collection of
rare plants.
During the past 15 years the Catalpa
Spoclosa haw come rapidly to tho front
on account of its immense value along
commercial lines.
It will pay any one interested in
fruit growing to study the catalogues
of different reliable nurseries and post
up on different varieties.
If, after taking the flowers into the
I house, you discover tho troublesome
meal bugs, aphis, green files and ltny
red spiders, begin at once to kill them.
The currant worm can bo effectually
! destroyed by gathering the leaves con
raining the young larvae, which may
I usually be found on the under side of
tho leaves.
TO (TltK A COLD IN ONK D.W
A Dreamer.
Hicks—Bjohnaou is a sanguine man.
isn't be?
Wicks—Yes. He was saying the
other day that tho sweet girl graduate
might have something new in hoT
valedictory next year.
qHE SIGH
•n
& I-
1 s Vy 4
(gUAU i #
THE
ALTOf
^GOODS
STIMULATING,
REFRESHING
QUAL!TTo-
GOODNESS AKDPimi' ,
THAT CAH ONLY BE FOUND UN - EISJl*'{*"•
THE ALTON GOODS SIGN. *1*
AT ALL TEA MERCHANTS;*
GO« A POUND PACKAO
THE ALTON MERCANTILE CO^'ANY
IMPORTERS, BLUNDERS ANU i '
LNID. OKU.
\!L.
Take LAX ATI VK BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it falls to cure. K. W. Grove's sig-
nature is on euch box. 25c,
FAT FOLKS TAKE NOTICE
HE EVANS DRUG COMPANY
Are Distributors for the
state of Oklahoma for the
guaranteed Tissue 1-teduccr
K. A. Woodford to
$ i, bw ii 1! i g.
llitluuil <\ Huntington to M. M.
Kelley, $1,000, pt. 1.2 BO, Muriiy
add.
Bertha A. Holllngworth to T. T.
Bennett. $300, 1.4, r>, BIB, Drum-
mond.
Jacob J. Browh lo Brnent Buc'i-
mlnester, $3,800 wMi nw 1 2- S.
Jacob J. Freiswi to I'. Leverl.'b,
$1175, 1.7 Bit, Weatli. 3rd.
ICdlth K. Stephenson ;o KUnabeUi
H. Wright, $3,600, LIT is, r.7
Wav.
J. N. Morton to M. G. McKinney,
$1, lota in Hunter.
J. N. Horton to M. G. McKinney.
$1 00, 1 27, 28, B2'.), Hunter.
IT. A. Hastings to T. B. Cooper,
$2000,, 1,0. (i. 112, Reed Hill.
Hannah Hlegemnnn to Jacob .1.
Preisen, $000, 1,1 7, 1 8, B4, K.
Park.
H. P. Wettengel to V. J. lluthod,
$00, Lit, BO, Bison
Fred Fromholz to Eliza J. Sluyh-
er. $17.00, L20, 21, Bl, Bison.
Fred Fromboli}, to V. J. Buthod
$00, 1.12. Hfi, Bison.
II Hamilton to Lewis F. Oar-
son. $20, 1,4. 7, B33, Carrier
H. Hamilton to Lewis F. (lar-
snu. $10, LI, 2. 3, 0, ti, B33, Car-,
rier.
('. E. Gannon et al to Banks
Stewart, $500, LI, B3, (larland add.
S. C. Campbell to G. Moody,
$4,600, nw 4 20 0 IS. 1). I
C. 0. Moody to A. E. Stephenson
$o,000, nw 4 20 0,
Comm. i.aml of office I" Hiram
Slam $1000, sw 33 22 4 (Cert, el
I'ur.) „ ,
Anna \V. Enwright to Fred Stabe
$24000, e'/j " 22 8.
John R. Harrow to N. C. Moinson
$2000 ne 35 24 7.
10 111 111 a Bast in lo Edward Hum-
mel, $1000, L20, 21, B22, Drum-
mond. .....
('. M. Lowry to F. D. Owens, $;>00
L10. B3, L13, B32. Webster Park
The Knld Neal Estate ti Imp. f"
to Walter P. Frantz, $1, lit.
1(12, Enid, Hi. C. I>.)
10. L. Scott to C. D. P..
$1000, 1.7, S. B2, Jacobs.
Elliott A. ilutclieson to Adam
Griffin. $ 1000,1.9, B10, Kenwood
Cloworth Dev. Co. (o S. \V. Ar-
baugh. $000. 1.12. 1122, Cloworth
.1 F. Hale to Nancy Hayes,
000, 1.4, B3, McQuiikln 1,10,
Douthltt.
Nancy Hayes to J. F. Hale,
50(1, c se 10 20 4.
Frank J. Hake! to Anton 11. Chn
pek, $2000, Vs int. L19, 20, Bl.
Joncsville.
Wm. T. Huff to Emma E. Wilson,
$1 00, 1,1. 2. 1123, Waukomis
Garfield County Supply Co. to Z.
K. Johnson, et al.. $5,500, 1,0 to 9,
B30, Jonesvllle.
C V. Cessna to H. C . ( essna, $1,-
400,' LI 4. 1112. University.
W. H Stewart to K. D. Walton
$1000, LO, B4, Park View.
Fidelity Inv. to Elizabeth
gent, $90, 1,3, 4. 1)0, Belmont.
Arthur Taylor to J. J '
i loo, 1,3, pt. 112, Hudkln^-Lee.
Jonathan It. Hornev to \ndrew !•..
Larson, $800, 1,12, Bl, Park View
Lula F Whitson to Wnltei P.
Frantz. $10000, pt. L12, 1)12. Enid.
11 (' Williams to John St I Ial'
oil, L3. HI, M'tjiiliklns add.
Webb Shrover In C. F. Roberts.
LB. 1)21. Kenwood.
" ( w S in 11 b to II. o. Hamilton,
«i r.j. lots in Carrier.
II I Duffy to James M. Camp
bi'll. ti, lota In E. Park.
T s Chambers to H. G. Hani 1-
Kin $:7... lots in Carrier.
11, ury It. Lynes to Sanltts
Brldnwater, «000, nw 2 24 o
I 0 gtrlckler to Eleanor \\ vatt,
$400, L3. HII. Bon View add
III MM, Him I" Amelia RtUi $'■
pt M |i ti 4, and e* 81 .1
1 Richard C. Huntington
Newsome, $1500, pt. L2,
' 'Jennie Crelghton to F. 10. Swif*
$ 1,13, to 18, 1)18, Hunter.
'Jennie ' Crelghton to F. 10. Swift
$.., L 10, 1)8. Hunter.
P. F. Smith, to A. J. Hunter,
L20, 1124, Breckinridge.
F. o. Stlnson to 10. II. Webster,
$500, 1/21!, B40, L19, B24, Hunter.
Frank Newsome to F. A. Craw-
ford. $4Ouu, LU, B5, Murphy add
Walter A. Whittington to W. .i.
Watkins, $175, Lit, 112, Douth-
Whltt.
.1. It. McConnell to Fay Alexandt"*,
$4500, LS, 9, IMO, Portland Place.
Jonathan B. Horney to , L. A.
TIngler, $8fi0, LI 5, 111, B'S, Wav
3rd.
Harry 10. Alton to Hose It. N« w-
soine, $2,000, Ll5, 10, B6, Wav.
3rd.
(Jeo. W. Miller to Forri
Stephens. $7,000, sw I 24
Geo. W. Martin tt> James W.
Tyler, $500, Lit, Bl, Murphy add.
Harriet It. Whitman to N. L
$1500, LI5, 115, 111, Park View.
Fred K. Miller to J. Elmer Mil-
ler, $15000, L5, Bl, Frlesemj add.
(!. (!. Clum to T. J. Web, $"2000,
LS, B3, Dunbarton.
Carrie A. Wabel to (i! 0. Clum,
$3000, pt. LI, Bl, Jacobs.
M Josephine Rankin to J. 13.
Bridges, $1, pt. L5, 6, 7, 8, BIS.
Kenw, (Q. C. D.)
o
IWim INVITATIONS ISS1I0D.
Mrs. Hoy Thomas, Mrs. Boss Sweet
Mrs. A. M. Wooster and Mrs. Charles
Glenn Fulton issued invitations today for
an afternoon whist and luncheon to
be given at Mrs. Thomas' home,
Wednesday and Thursday of next
LI I
Jrii kins
$3,-
Bl,
Miles, .$..11(10, L3, HI,
4th.
Thomas Bingham to William iv
Helterbrand, $1650, pt. nw 2<> v
Goltry A: Sons to H. It. Ogllvie,
$;;50, Lie, It!i, Inlver^ty Place.
Minerva 10. Whltinger to I). J.
Clark, $2500, LI 5, 16, It 12, Saw-
yers. U. P.
Wm. II. Rice to Oscar A. Rice,
$7,500, ne 28 23 7.
A. II. Woodrum to H. C. Graves,
$4 500, 114, 15, 16, B3, S. S. add.
Nellie.B. Kennedy to t\ J. Minett,
$;500, pt. se 24 21 7.
Jasper S. Atterbury to John Bt.
Cialr, $500, LI, 2, BI3, Doublao.
I). Y. Birdsall to Ed Groom, $UaO
LI 4, to 18, B9, Hunter.
W. I . Putnam to E. T. Groom,
$3, LI5, B9, Hunter.
John P. Cook, to Maria Vogt,
$8 000, nw S 23 6.
M. S. Miller to Jacob V. Ad-
mire, $50.50, brick wall between L7,
s B32, Enid 0. C. D.
Margaret J. Freeman to T. J
Bury, $2650, pt. L4, Bl, Murphy
add.
Laura B. Elless to Clias. A. Boyd,
$1, pt. nw I 24 G.
Albert J. Elless to Chas. A. Boyd.
$1, pt. nw I 24 6.
William I). Boewoth to Henry
Wilshuen, $7500, ne 1 20 5.
The Peoples Realty Co. to H. W.
Springstun, $300, L33, 34„ B2o,
Burton's E E
Piatt Huston to Willard Loyd
$|ooo, L5, B63, Enid.
C. \V. Smith to G. II. Hamilton,
$.., lots in Carrier (T. I .
C. W. Smith to II. A. Ellis, $4-',j
LI 0, Bl 4, Hayward.
Jonathan It. Horney to Gilbert.
Mill, $1500, LI5, 1«, Bl, Park
View.
Gilbert Mill 1 " Mint'-i; '
Weathe ly wt>ek, Jan. 18th, and 19th.
Sai
Broes,
mmm
sewer gAS
is OBe of the most dangerous poisons
known, and still many homes are tilled
with it, owing to poor
unshnithrv plumbing
We take special precautions to ex-
clude all sewer gas. We use good ma-
terials and only skilled labor. We
can assure you that there will be no
sewer gas when we do your plumbing.
Wm. F. Black
Phone 648.
Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Steam
and Hot Water Heating.
Stock of sower tile always on hand.
223 W. Randolph.
In the New Htalkey Building.
No married women's happiness
is complete without children;
she yearns with the deeper
longings of her nature for the
joys of motherhood. But wo-
r en who bear children should
prepare for the coming of baby
by properly caring for their physical system*. Mothers Friend is
the expectant mother's grc.ite,:* help. It i: a remc y 1 Prt''
the muscles and tendons tor the ur.ust al strain, rende™
supple and elastic, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and
strengthens all the meml.ane, and tissues. It especially v.luabU
where the breasts arc trpuble om« from swelling and congesuon.
Women who use Mother s
Friend pre assured of pass-
ing the crisis with safety. It
is for sale at drug stores. Write
for free book for expectant
mothers.
THE BRADFIELD CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Frank
Mur-
california irrigated lands
Lnder our development aystrm will for
selves and flivo you un lticom< lor Lite with nu
a small down payment
ash WHITJin/GILL abeut It
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wright, M. H. The Enid Daily Eagle. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 295, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1911, newspaper, January 13, 1911; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc268188/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.