The Foss Enterprise. (Foss, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1906 Page: 4 of 4
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Horrible l>«ath. 1
The. three-year-old child
I f:harl« e Hays, who lusides ut i-.n.i.
.eight miles northwc* of B ti f, « < w
I wun burned to I'eath last Friday. ——
Special No*. Ice.
n*jd r ' "*«0>r |..r I'aMlraU
I.?I5?S
III I ii a .T* :
Ihe-tttterprise
• '"] and ti tilled b>
Printing Co-
A . . ... _ It was playing about the roon nmiiUkMiarwiMcitiiaon. m.im
e—,.4 «f <* '« <• «, anj Mrs. liays went to the yard consoudatkh proof notice.
****** — - —— to pick up mime cobs for kindling.
jWWJU'n—a rs = and the child put a piece of pa-
For Sale. 1 Phenomenal Work.
We have for aale a homestead | The m> at phenomenal piece of
! in Diy county that ia a fine work done in Foaa for some lime
j tract of land, well located, ail til- 1< the buildu p of the new Har
The Oklahoma City
TIMES-JOURNAL,
haa | srd ai d
<4 many a r b-
**frttwtioral (l«l**atw
2-«i t far#
.< H likely this pro-
^siti**#''! ba "Ber wpaintely
tot Que*to vote oa.
'^,'g.ll <■ 1L •
•TtaW-'ls'tiothinft but what has
Soiflfc tpa>l, a. d during this
we haven't heard of any
***plaining of tie duM
their eyes, or sifting
ihrdHghTho windows.
^Jdv. Hoch of Kansas suys thst
•ha intends to clean out all the
jjolnts ih that atato bet' rs his sec-
Hind term as governor expires. If
lie lucceees we are in favor of
electing him city marshal of Foks
4at a good salary.
A proposition is msde in Ok
lahoma City to hold a conven
'tion of missionaries there.
SjMI, why not? They have held
almoat everything else, from
dog ahow and Indian war dance
to acorn carnival.
Willie Randolph Hearst swears
that it only coat him $60,000 to
make the campaign for governoi
of New Yofk. A few more cam
paigna like that and Willie will
lose his taste for office seeking,
and will utilise hia tstents alung
some line that ia entertaining,
but not so expensive.
It ia remarkable the number of
notable men that ate the vlslirm
of persecution and alio? them en
tirely innocent. Among them
are John D. Rockefeller, Henry
Clay Pierce, Senator Burton
Senator Bailey, Mayor Schmidt,
Francisco, and other nota-
bles too numerous to mention.
l piece
per in the stovo snd lighted it
nd in some msnner the IWran
were communicated to its cloth-
ing, and soon the child wi • en-
veloped in (lames ent rely burn-
ing its cl> tiling fr.m tie 1 o'y
and burning th# flosh in a horri-
ble and eickniing manm r. Tbs
little one suffered for a few bouis
and died. The pirants are gri.f
stricken and can hardly be com-
forted ov«r the awful calamity
that has ao suddenly befallen
them.
Orchestra Coming.
The biggest thing yet in a mu-
sical line will I e the Lecture
'nurse, numbers two and three,
coming December 7 and 8, Fri-
day and Ssturday night*. On
Friday the University Orchestra
will play a program, and on Sat-
urday it will play for the cantata,
Si. John's Eve."
The orchestra has already
made its mark under Prof. Fred-
erick Holmberg, the Stale Uni-
versity violinist, in concerts at
differ, nt pa'ta of the state, and
plsys real music—music thst is
both classics! and pleasing,
There are twenty players, three
soloist* and s reader, all strong
in their parts.
The Normal cb^rua did three
heavy things last year, "Ruth,"
'Gallca"and "Fair Ellen." The
cantata this year is "St. John's
Eve." the richest, quaintest col-
lection of Old English tone
wonderfully srranged for chorus
and orchestra. Part are dainty.
Darts are quaint, parts are stir-
ring, the whole is absorbing and
can be perfectly understood. The
chorus sings better than ever be1
fore and the orchestral accompa-
niment makes the whole evening
a rich musical festival.
UrpftrtMcM of I be Uirrlvr.
I Ml Oltlr* at KIKrno. Ok la.. Oct. 14. IV IS
Null, w I- kcr.l.J flv.n III*l lit* |.ill"Wln«
initii >1 uulm lllut i "ll. ' ut lln.lt talon
l..u i.. Mill* Haul | r.«.l lUrir r..|«rt'ii
'UIM. fcalura r. K. Marakf. * t'u«rtl «ni
Bilaato.i.-r. al I ...a, IJkl* . nu ! •«•• . I l
Frank Cooper, of Foss, Okla.,J ^
,n hi.mr.u-vl ealr> No IVI Jd lur Ma 3 Mid
. aajakf -|r an Map In n range W I
!*«"•«•
Kelllaa ll.nn In-.n. Ilenr* A l.l d. II
l'ua ar. WI.e.Son I. Vol I.. >U ol u«. lll
Kollins llsrrelson, Jr.. of Foss,
Okls.
m knar>m4trif| V. vrm t-r lb. u- v ~
hibla land, small house, fifteen
acres broke out and other im-
provements, and we will sell it al
ris-lfby cotton gin to replace the1 Lfldill^ Rcptlblit'ill Piptf of
one burned two weeks ago thi>
morning. They now have
less than ons-hslf iU actual modern and well equipped gir.
value. If you want a fsrm and
have only limited mt ans see ua,
at ths Enterprise office.
u>rh
WMmwn
msfc > |wr It < M« nry A
l *>4 lluMk •H « kU
Henry A. l.ind, of Fi>ss, Okla
with a large, roomy and subt-tun
tinl building snd sll modern ma-
chinery practically ready to con •
menco ginning again, and that In
fourteen days, but it shows the
Yesterday was Thanksgiving pluck and get-there of the gen-
and we enjoyed it by buying a tlemen behind this business, snd
turkey for n dollar and half and when this calamity befell them
a half gallon of cranberries, and
had them charged, and ^rith what
they decided to overcome as far
possible the bsneful resultB of
mat l'. rr. *«SI - Nnn «««. Tt'i'ml S
— i ir WlMwSHn I. YntS. *11 ol rott. nth
•«*■ IMcm.KI. S.*W«I
►•IflpnUI-hrS la PnM Knirrt.n.e im M. m*
xoTK-Kor rtai.M'ATiiiN.
Oepartiaral ut ISe Intern*!.
l and ofbee *1 KIKi nu. itkla. IM It. IMM.
Nut Ire la krrrliv (Men Ihll I lie foil.. In*
aaiui^l aettler han fllr1 iM'lli e ol tila liilenllon
lu make Saal pn if la .u| |.. n nl liln elalia, mid
thai « ld |pfu..l trill In- mad* Ix-lorr k. k. Mur
rhj. f-«.fnstt t nm«laai..acr. at roaa. okla..
na I Mr. lu. IWB. vU
Oideon W. Baumwart, Canute,
Okls.
lur Ike «• i|r a r II tw|i II a ran** W w I in
lie name, tbe tnlloainn arllne ara lu prove
lila I'uniinuoua rraldvaer upria and ralllvatlun
•>t -aid land, vu:
h.fiert llane.n'k. Mnrrla rarr. Bu«eh okla.
William Willard. Aatbur c llaunurt. ut i aa«l.
Ltkla.
rn *k C. SK-tilH, Hi*'.-alar.
few other edible we could gather the fire, and Ihe result is a new
together, snd then we did what gin in that length of time. The
was lacking from a ten day's following are the gentlemen who
laily effort to lay carpet on three j did the work incident to its con-
struction snd completion:
F. W. Klien, foreman 1 John
A. Bryant, assistant foreman;
Frank Nelson, Alsin Nelson,
Th® new passenger service in-1 Andrew Olson, Louis Kershmer
sugurated on the Rock Island T. F. White, Charles Uirich, Ed
wil' be greatly appreciated by the I Alberti Frank Phelps, machinis;
traveling public and shows the .1. F. McOraw, assistant engi-
confidence of the road in the traf-1 neer, James Motley, machinist.
rooms, and do various other nec-
essary things about a well regu-
lated home.
rint MhlKhril t« roaa Knlerprlaf ort IA, no.
Notkc lor Publication.
|M*i«rltn<Mit of lb«* l torWr
I<lnd Oflrt* ill Klllrnn, Okla , ort. 14, V**
Nolle# l« hrreliv jrhm llml Ih*- followInr
nam«Ml aolller ha* hird uollCf of hU Intrntkin
lo Uaikf llnaI or«M.ff In U|>p«iii f hi# ai «l
ili.it iahj |*rotff will Iks innil«« brfon* > M. Mur
r,T. k. (Min roailuloMr, at ro«#, okla .
l«rr. h. IW, via
Samuel R. Larimer, t>f Foss. Okla.
I* and
i<| lil n ra'njre
A refuge fcr about 500 poor
men in a Salvation army hotsl
in St. Louis, from the wintry
blasts, proved the death of four
men and fatal injury of many
more, as the result of fire. Dur
ing the burning of the building
msn leaped from the upper sto-
ries and were crushed on the
pavement. The hotel was almost
destroy by the flames.
The Oklahoma City papers de
clare the corn carnival a success,
rain or no rain. The citizens of
that city keep hammering away
at every undertaking until they
do succeed, and as a result Okla-
homa City is crawling all over
the surrounding country, some-
what after the fashion of the
growth ol a gourd vine.
Delegate Herring started tht
ball to rolling in the right direc-
tion at the constitutional conven-
tion when he started in to fight
for the initiative and referendum,
but we trust that he won't have
to make any fight as this is
pledge the people expect the
convention to keep, or thero wi|!
be memories treasured up that
generationa will not efface.
Not a single business msn h ts
said amen, so far as we can learn,
to our article last week advot at-
ing wateiw. rks, but when a fire
F. M. Dom'enville left Wed-
nesday night for Blackwell,
where he will visit his parents.
Ruth Howard spent Thanks-
giving v.ith her parents north
west of Ssyre.
A. Ea Dsrnell came up from
Weatherford and ate Thanksglv
ing dinner under the parental
roof.
The masquerado ball adver
tisod for Wednesday night at the
Guipel building was postponed
on account of the rain and mud
It was reported here last night
that the evening east bound pas
senger train had been ditched
about two miles west of town
but particulars couldn't be learn
ed in time for this issue.
A negro was tried for murder,
•onvicted, sentenced to hang and
hanged in four hours and thirty
minutes at Center, Texas, a few-
days since. If the law's delays
were all sb short as this one,
there would be less crime and
greater security for life and pro-
perly. We are opposed to mob
law, but there are times when
patience ceases to be a virtue.
The present wet weather cer-
tainly reveals the crying necessi
ty for a pavement along the west
street from the National bank.
It is impossible to gel as far west
fcr Ihe m qr •«? ur
" g $,
ic ft .~ ——--- , r - -
rraldrncc upon anil raUlvatlon
fic on the west end. People may
now go anywhere -within a rea-
sonable distance in either direc-
tion and return the same day and
yet have ample time to transact
business.
If the Enterprise has a friend
anywhere it is Farmer "Dad"
Dunleavy, and his friendship is
of the substantisl kind that an
editor can take hold of and grasp.
To illustrate: He appeared at
our Banctum Monday evening
and in the presence of witnesses
* ihe follow ln|f witnrwr* in prove
.f said In ml, *1*.
tirvll Thompson. Ilolirrt II Tkklr. Hamuel
Thvrapaou. J > l-ama, all of rn * oklft
KI1AXK c. Umiiicr.
tint frdblhllMtf In foaa t aterpTlaa net tH, Wt6
Notice tor Publication.
. „ p nf In* Intention
n "tippoil ol hln Hajitl^iwil
, nl Ku* , Okla.,
named iettler lia ill
to mnke llital proof l.
Hint said proof will l e made
oh . V. *. court « o-~
- flee, *. 1VM. vl*.
Forest A. Reeder, of Foss, Okla.
for the w hf ne ift and e hf nw qr aee M twp 12
ranve IW w I m.
lie no e«. the following wltnenw* 11 prove
„l«eohtlnttouft fe«klenee tipon and . ultlvailon
of said land, viz.
rrolla f Cotter, Wli'famO rotter. Karnent
•otkir, Mttnav omaln. all of okla.
W.\XK . MN'KI.Kf. Menlftei
Oklshoms Dsy In Sundsy School
December 2 will be observed
hy the Sunday schools of all de-
nominations ps Oklshoma Day.
The Oklahoma Sundsy School
associition has prepared an in-
teresting program to take the
place of the usual opening and
Closing exercises of the regular
Sundsy school hour, leaving
time for the lesson ss usual. The
program is simple and does not
require much preparation. Pro-
grams will be furnished free in
he unloaded from u gunny «nclc, n^ed.-d quantities to any Sunday
two dozen tenderja'li-1 tv, ; :t- -■•!.. •! which a3t;sf'ir4hem.
per sack of fine luituce, a big 1 orders to tho secretary of you
bunch of yon:ik • and la-:t-1 county Sundny school associa
ly, a half peck of as iTHttaflra • |
tatoes as it falls to tho lot i.. auy ( a! ■ . ury oi '!:•? Oklahorua
man to eat. Thoy were all raised | bund School assu -.ti'-n, Med-
on his farm, just northwest of | ford, Oklahoma.
town that cattlemen told him n
oklahoma Makes Gener-
ous Offer.
Uutil Jan. 1st, 1907, subecrip-'
tions to the Oklshoms City Dai-|
ly Times-Journai. will be sccept -
ed as follows:
For $2.50 paid in advance the j
Times-Journal will be sent to any
address by mail until Jsn. 1,1008.;
Think of it, a first-class daily pa-
per for more than a year for only j
<2.50.
This is the most liberal offer
ever made by a full Associated ]
Press paper in Oklahoma, and
yuu should take advantage of it:
at once. The Times-Journal has!
no contests or premium schemes,
but does give Its readers the
latest and best news service of
any paper in OKLAHOMA.
Send all subscriptions and
make all money orders and drafts
payable to TIMES-JOURNAL
PUBLISHING CO., OKLAHO-
MA CITY, OKLA.
Posted Notices,
The Enterprise has some large
posted notices on heavy card-
board and in large black type,
plainly discernable for a long dis-
tance. The farmers can buy all
they need for 25 cents and thus
save much worry and annoyance
from hunters infesting
premises.
4 Trip to Your Old Home.
How long has it been ainoe you've been back? Wouldn't
you like to spend two or three weeks this fall among your old
friends snd seighbora—visiting the old familiar places—talk-
ing over old times and living for awhile in the past? It's the
best way in the world to store onergy for the future. Why
not go? You oan get away if you'll just makt up your mind
that you oan, and you couldn't have a bolter exouse than
these
LOW I^TES
On October 19, Riek Island agents will havs on sale at great
reduction, round trip tickets to many points in Illinois, Ken-
tucky, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Ontario.
On October 9 and 23, November 13 and 27, smilar reduced
rates to many points in Illinois, lows, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri, Nebraska, North and South Dakota nnd Wisconsin
Let the nearest Rock Island agent tell you all about
these Home Visitors Excursions.
GEO H LEE, J S McNALLY,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Div Pass. Agt.
Little Rock, Ark. Okla. City, 0. T
their
L T. SANDBERG
Ph> lclan and 8ur-
£eon
Foss, - - Okla.
E. L- Hopson is now prepared j ~
to do all kinds of harness work. | Cnhurrihe for the
■. ceived a full stock 0f j 2>UD CrlDC ,U« U,C
.1 .fier supplies. Re- i ENTERPRISE. 1
- Or, M, L. REYNOLBS, —
DENTIST.
OFFICE ROOrt THREE
First National Bank Building.
j. i. howard.
ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELOR AT LAW.
roaa. O. r.
few years ago, he trould starve
to death on. He has not starved
but has sold the same men vega
Don't Pass Up.
The newest fad, "Letter paste
photos," a choice of twelve styles,
- ji.-iu'iiig no: My d'ine
e. K. THURMOND. Vic. Pr..la«al
A, L. TMUSMONO. Ca.HI
fc. THURMOND. l r.ald«nt
tables of his raising. He says latest'Christmas cards with your
that he has second crop pea 'hes' picture on them, at the Lind gal-
larger than marbles. lery.
riral palillalird In r « KotrrvH-r <*-t- II. II®*
SOTICfc KOK Will l< ATM.V
IK-partMrat «t ISt Inlerlnr.
Ijinrt ..nnv at I.I lie an. okla.. iii-l. . r.*v
Nottri' IP licrabv nlvvn llml Inr following
nmnrd r lm« lllr«l iwUre uf hrr litlotilktiu
In mnke flnnl prtM.f In «urp< i ol Iwr c'laim,,
thnt huHl |«rtiof will bf hcti.ra ► H. M«r
phy, r. m.rniirimiiiimutkomer, «*i fum, oku .
on Nov. 22. 1900, vl* ;
Kate Norris, of Canute, Okla.
For lb. ar nr n« i|-. a Sf nr .|r nnd ne qr nr ur
mt ill | j. it n mMf .« w I m.
"In. nnniu* th j YTilK.a lnK « .« <!' In pmre
li. r ounlli.u..u. rcaM.ncc ii| n nnd cultKatlon
of mid land vl/
William T Ij-arh. Ilarnlln. I M'-ti. « h.rl<-J
LinilitarS. uK-anuU-: l>. Wntlrr While, nl V"—.
iikla,
rs.*NK c. hiCKI.ICS, lti-*l ler.
* COTTON, COTTON, COTTON.
. Kntrrprlac Nn*. W. IIWI
NOTK'K IHU I'l HI.U ATI'IN. {&
li<.|..iilaii nl ..I III.. Iliti ili.r X
I .and at Kl llnnn.olill.. N">. I". 1M". V
Neill.-.. |. hrr<'tir eli i n tl.nl ihe f..llo« lue A
mined-i nter hna llU-d nntH'i. nl III- Intenllnn 2
... make final |.rn.i( In aappml nl hi. flmin.
ili.it an id t'l'inf *111 ' • i« «le twtore I". II.
„h , I H. 1'iHirt Ciimnii^loner. al.Knsa. iikla .
mi .Inn 3., I mm.
William L. Schrimsef, of Canute.
Okla.,
r..r the « hi qr ai
> 11 n rnnirr « I
lit-d.-tmr.x the follow injr i«
Ills pnniinuoua roiM«iire ur«'
l siltl land, vl*
law \. l'i tiTsen. Merit W
hnURl.tra. Juhu I). Ho%*. all of Ci
autl culllvnlWm
lis. HolM-rl ti-
nntr, nil*
KM, HoRlUCT.
Ir l published In fo«« KoierprUe Nov. Ji
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I part men! of Ihe Interior.
Un<l ai Kl Keno. nkla . Nov l«. . I
NoU<e la lirreliv irhen that
lt d MPltler ha* 11 led
..niinlstl"!
is Intention
claim, and
I. i:. Mur
ro« , okla.
ph)a r.
on Jain..ft, l '.. «>«
Willis A. Stout, of Bessie, Okla.,
Knr Ihe a. qr aee 3S Iwp II n mltlie Halm.
Itu naui'i ih.. f.illi.n lnit Mllnenans In pr*ive
hl>e<inilnai.ii> rv>lde e«. u| .n and eulllialloB
ol an Ml land. M<.
Tlninm. A He«. nl *"•«. Okla.' A.iKU'l
k lent inc. Iliniamin W. Slnul. Wllllanl V. Wll
lard, ol c< sdki.ics. si jrUler.
as the Bap i-t chur-h without)
having ti plut * ight into m J(j "< ► Kn.eepri,, xm n. -on.
, , , , |' . w „ NOT1CK X)R PUBLICATION.
and slush ankle deep. We sug-] Mr.rtne.< m ts. i.wn.r.
sweeps threugh the town, de- gest to our city fathers that it j "^^J'.^^'inii^i'i?
stroying every thing in its wake j would bo a go. d idea to avoid the j h.^M^eM m.
and burning up thousands of plan of the Arkansaw.r who ssid ,h„..wm?■.Hf.T
dollars worth of gooda, then
those who now view the matter
indifferently, will suddenly real-
ize that procrastinstion is the
thief of time, and that "he who
delays is dsmned."
to the stranger he met, that he i i. iw:
couldn't atop the leak in his ! ,)<*eph D. Kemp, of Foss, Okla.,
house while it was raining, and | ^V^9 "
in good weather there was
need to fix his roof.
H. nnmeathr InllnKlnjI aline.-, a In pmv
hi. ennltnuoua reahlenee ai n and ealll« lloB
of said laud, vl*.,
; Job K«-rn . H Ilium K. i n Samuel K. Ku
train 'c,,• v *rrn .aiioi
K4M* V.
.fc. Keyist<
Oovsrnor-elect Hugi.es of Nsw day evening was wrccketl about
York informed a coterie of poli- j aix miles cast of town and several J
tkians there a few days since cars went into the ditch and were ]
The Harris-1rby Cotton company has purchased the
J. W. Teams lino of gins and put them in first-class
shape. Wo
WILL GIN FOR CUSTOM.
and pay highest market price for seed cotton and cotton
seed.
J. W. Heflin has secured the management of the Foss
gin and will give the farmer the best possible sen-ice a
gin can afford. Satisfaction guaranteed.
HARRIS-1RBY COTTON CO.
W. SPARKS,
JNO. W. HEFLIN,
Man. of Foss.
Gen. Manager.
Stje'V First •M]ational-Mai}k-<-
CAPITAL:
$25,000.—
SURPLUS:
$5,000.22
1 VATI054L umi sri
We transact a General Bankin? Hisiness, on strictly business principles.
DIRECTORS:
A. L. THUHMONP. I. C. TIII RHONI), O. II. THITUWVO, R. K- TUISMOKD.
A. L. WKHT. TUOS. IIOOAX.
J
R. J. KDWARUS
President.
l. CANTEI/)V,
Vice-Pres.
W. F. CANTei-OU
Cashier.
The Bank of Foss
Capital $20,000
VOUR PATRONAGE SOtilCITET'
Director:
W. f. Cantelou, Samuel Watt, Geo. Redmon,
R. J. Edwards, Lamar Cantelou,
The eastbound freight
that passed through here Mon-
" rint pabllahc.l la roan k! ate rye lee Nnt , i w.
MOTICK for PUBLICATION.
|K*parlmenl < l tHe Interior.
I And .•«•• al Kl ltean,.Hlla, \.K | II II" .
• llie liillowliii
_ | f III* Intenlhi
(or himself during his term «k badly damaged, but fortunately
governor. If he does thia It will1 no livea were lost, nor any one' j-,1, J;
be approved by every person.! injured. The wreck was c«u*ed jj ipy K. Ppnngler, of Foss, Okls.
He may not be able to do as well! by the continued bud weather r';; "JL'HT..' I'mt.
as he would with their advice an<l making the track in bad oondi- wae^ayw s> « « — e*w a
niunsel, hut the people would U,in. Two pasiengor and une, ws.way^_Ai> a. na.. una
like to we the rjperiBient trie.!, tre glik train w« ra tied up hers " .aiss Mtau .«aa<
e«t havinp a ffuvennor act ac hi all mghl and the town was crowd- I
nvm resHi^nnbility (or oaca. any • ad to its 1 mil to accommodate fuwi.a«wrr.
^ " * i , , *. *« nm n-sLH-ATsts.
«*y. ih«wn, but did so to g>>> i ad van- i„ .i ti- u>m«
■ ■ <mji* a i lege. The tr .-k wae claer sol
l^wwwdkHkt BHotwrwlt f«ce thai ihe ireM" wae reauraid ■W- <n■7'n"-aw
lie*e in Vi*wtMik«Vm, after s len it o'clock Tu-Saiey m..m. . '^"^i":*^ « * * -*T
Asy .' visit Fanama and I'orto ku, .."Jea. u-iaw. >*
J ^ ^ m ; IVavSd UT. Olsncy. of Foss, Ohla.
••It
Our
t SEWING MACHINES
W Are the best values at very reasonable figi
iTB
figures.
Stoves
Of all kinds
At
Prices
You can't
V« mt 4 \+ f 11 a I • I ar
He ta^l- ••
I, IMM*. rt|fc4rr«tH
.. Uu4. M*.
t l*a«l Jones. Lar A. Ulancr, Waena A
t.lanej, ol <• *, Okla.; John Ua\l . i anulc.
FRAN
•a RICKLKS, Bolster.
Rioo, be heiag ths firs! president
that ev«r le<t tlie United Mates
during his iaoumbency in c, ft may nt* cars a/1 ymw ills.
but, then, why not? He knovs but it does curs onsof the worst.
raose about the nords and re- It cures any form of itch ever
((uiremont* c>l the r nal now than known—no matter what it is call
•ver Ve/ore, and it is hoped that ed, where the sensation ia "itch'
his visit will bs h factor in star:- it knocks it. Ectem i, Ringworm or went out northwest of Butler
ing the work of digging ths canal and all tho rest are relieved at Tuesday. We found the road
in birmst and thst its speedy onco and cured by one box. It's pretty bad and muddy, but the
completion will bu -i'- guaranteed, and it? name is j country looks goo.i atid prosper
AM) JA* IT
PLBASE YOU.
U WlLl
1
Afford to
Overlook.
I}eatii!g Stoves froii] $2 to $10
^ COOK STOVES FROM $10 TO $39.
The most complete line. Owing to the fact that we bought a car
of stoves we saved some freight and can sell you stoves veryreason-
able. Come in and look them over. Hardware, Harness, Buggies,
Wagons, etc. TIN SHOP in oonnection.
FOSS HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT CO.
XaJiti Sikh
_l fV rs -«rt prseea ia a Jt
a ia Iks kkisst Wyl^s. !i
.rs buy inf. wtM s vs fo a maey.
hnw« Ukesa sl IV prteea ia a >>b lot. tHe them
Also a r—li«- i« tas Wkisst alyl^s. Sss^wr Mock
l >K)n i
OiJfl
t Pr. J. Paul Jones and the edi-
2 tycpjihuait '
^ la the most complete and the largewt in the country-
^ MILLER-LAWSON-RICCS MER. CO.
W.J. O'HARA.
FARM - LOANS
CHEAP MONEY
BEST TERMS.
office at city *eal9 .
FARMERS CLEARING
—HOUSE—
IS Pays cash for produce. Fresh] j
^ butter, eggs, lard, etc., for sale. | j
HOTEL
DIAMOND
The Place to Eat
FOSS, - - OKLAHOMA
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Enterprise Printing Company. The Foss Enterprise. (Foss, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1906, newspaper, November 30, 1906; Foss, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270140/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.