Foss Enterprise. (Foss, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1908 Page: 4 of 4
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Newton wagons are better.
P. F. tShnfer visited in Okla-
homa City this week.
BLANK DEEDS,In any quan-
tity at this offbe.
• *
J. L. Phillips paid Arapaho a
business visit Tuesday.
'Wait for Dr. Wyllis, demist,
at Foss next Monday.
Save your sole by patronizing
V. S. Goff, the shoe mender.
Peter Sohones went down to
Oklahoma City Monday.
J. N. Holmes was over from
Weatherford last Tuesday.
Mrs. O. F. Fri6bio ia visiting
in Oklahoma City this week.
Mr. and Mrs .James Albin spent
the first of the weok at Clinton.
O. E. Davi* and wife attended
the fair at Elk City this week.
Jersey Cream and Mother's
bread at the Elite Confectionery.
Thurmond Brunson and Miss
Ella Evans spent Sunday in
Clinton.
l)r. Wyllis is permanently lo
cated at Clinton. At Foss each
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hurloy at-
tended the fair at Elk City Wed-
nesday.
Mrs. J. H. Marvin and children
returned from Henrietta last
Wednesday.
Mesdamefe Gunter, Jester, Min-
nus and Payne spent Wednesday
in LClk City.
Atty. A. E. Darnell wont to
Arapaho Tuesday, to remain
permanently.
The new school building will
be completed up to the first
joists this week.
Mrs. R. E. Blansett left for a
weeks visit to her old home at
Okarche last Monday.
Mr. and Mr9. James Velvin
arrived from Caddo Mills. Tex
as, this af!ernr,on. Mr. Vel
vin for the past month has been
employod in the barber shop and
already made many friends here
Mrs. Velvin was formerly Miss
Myru Johnson of Caddo Mills.
The couple were married this
week and will make their home
among us and Foss extends them
H hearty wel ?on e.
Vinton Goff attended the M. E.
church district conference at
Weatherford last Thursday. Bro.
Goff will btgin a series of meet-
ings on Saturday, October 10th,
at the Baptist church two and
one-half miles southeast of town.
All who are interested in the up-
lifting of mankind and the bet-
terment of the community are
earnestly requested to attend and
lend their assistance.
Senator Billups will leave
shortly on a speech making trip
for the National Democratic tick
et. The senator will pay partic
ular attention to the banking
law enacted by the Oklahoma
legislature and which is one of the
leading iesues in the National
Campaign.—Cordell Beacon.
Earl C. Washburn and Miss
Nina Leverett of Cordell wore
quietly married the 15th inst.
The bride has some very charm-
ing quality and has won a hus-
band weli worthy of her love and
regard. We knew Earl when he
wasn't knee high to a duck.
A ladies $15.00 gold watch will
be given away free at the Golden
llule. A coupon will be given
with every 25c purchase. The
lady holding the most coupons on
Deceincer 24th receives the watch.
Contest closes at 4 p. m.
Buy a Kaffir corn header and
do seven men's work. Sold by
Foss Mercantile Co.
B. P. Matthews, 10 miles north
.if Foss, has an alfalfa pasture
and alfalfa hay for sale.
FOR BALE!—One Empire
Cream Separator for sale at 1-3
regular price. John Heflin.
Fred Graves is having a lot
of repairing done on hij home
"down on the farm."
Prof. Phillips, who is teaching
the school at Kieler's, spent Sun-1
day with homefolks wo presume, j
A fow i tit- yt>ar t';\r:n loans to |
let by a private party. Can be!
released at any time.
Colegrove & Co., Arapaho, j
Darnell Bros, have moved;
their insurance nnd loan ofRce j
upstairs, and will occupy aj
room with the* Foes telephone ex* J
change.
A.M. Beets has temporarily j
taken up quarters in the front
room of the Enterprise building i
until tft* sumptuous quarters in ;
the First State Bank are com- i
pleted.
Rev. L. H. Fuilingim will dis-
cuss the following irubjecta next
Sunday, Sept. 27th: ll;00 a-m.
♦ Tue Boul*« Ttagedy," in three
acts; 8:00 p. m., "The 8oul'i
C > ifliot,"
A small Poland-China Sow,
weight about 50 pounds, strayed
from its happy home at Lem
Nigh's for par's unknown. Find-
er will please notify Lem at the
barber shop and receive reward
Personal,—Will Mr. W. L. Jol-
ly, fireman, or his friends please
send address to Enterprise office.
Something ta his advantage. Im-
portant.
W. W. Brown, the Weather-
ford broom corn man, arrived in
Foss Tuesday. Mr. Brown
bought corn lure last year, and
will continue to doeo this year.
W. F. Cantelou, wife and little
some went down to Oklahoma
City Tuesday afternoon. Jake
returned yesterday but Mrs, Can-
telou will remain several days
visiting.
Mm. Ruth Jones and daughter
and son, Miss Edna and John,
of Chalk Mountain, Texas, were
liere visiting the former's son,
Sam Jones. They return to Tex-
as today.
No matter how nioe your suit,
if your shoes are old you're not
dressed up. We have a fine line
and can fit you. —- Herring &
Young.
Thad Fincn went to Thomas
Sunday, returning Tuesday. He
was accompanied home by his
mother who will remain here for
some time.
Wo were late this week on ac-
count of the wheels of progress.
However tho wheels were under
us and not over us.
Mra. H. Phillips and children
of Texola, but formerly of 09ce«
ola, are viiiting at Dr. Abshtr'0
thii week.
Go to the Park Friday night.
Newton wagons are made bet-
ter.
We were up in the air this
week.
Newton wagons run easier and
lighter.
Mac Teel was up from Cordell
Tuesday.
Tom Joyner was up from Dill
yesterday.
W. H. Bullard was over from
Elk Monday.
Porter Minnus attended the fair
at Elk this week.
Dr. Wyllis. dentist, will be in
Foss next Monday^,
Buy a high footlift sulky plow
of Foss Mercantile Co.
L. B. Horton of Boaz.N. Mcx.,
was in our city Tuesday.
L. L. Parks of Salem, Illinois,
arrived in our city Wednesday.
Lem Stewart, of Canute was in
town two or three days this week.
Miss Lucy Taylorwent to Elk
City yesterday to attend the fair.
Newton wagens are eold and
warranted by Foss Mercantile Co.
Mrs. E. F. Hopson and children
visited in Oklahoma City first of
the week.
Charter Oak stoves and heat-
ers at right prices.—Herring &
Young.
Cloaks? cloaks!! cloaks!!! See
those new ones at Herring A
Young.
A. D. Hurley and wife Rpent
Wednesday afternoon at the Elk
City fair.
Buy a Schuttler or Mitchell
wagon and have the best.—Her-
ring A Young.
Ladies, come and inspect our
dress goods and judge for your-
selves.—Herring & Young.
J. W. Asley of Alpine and J.9.
Ashley of Mobeeta, Texas, ar-
rived in Foss Wednesday.
Several ladies in Foss found
dead—in love with the bread
at the Elite confectionery.
Miss Blanche Hollis, recently
of the Dill City News, is now as-
sisting in the Enterprise office.
Mrs. Joe Harris and sister, Mis?
Katie Riley arrived from Ft.
Worth, Texas, last Wednesday,
Barred Plymoth Cockerals at
SI.00 each.—Mrs. A. W. Phelps,
6 miles southeast of Foss, Sec. 21.
Mrs. C. F. Hartronft and son
returned from a week's vacation
with relatives at Herrington,
Kansas.
Girl Wanted—Must be all
wcol and a yard wide and guar-
anteed not to rip, ravel or run
down at the heel. Apply at onco
to
Curence Payne,
Adv—Pd. Foss, Okla.
E- B. and J. D. Everitt of
Daingerfield Texas, are here this
week demonstrating and selling
territory for a patent clothesline.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Thompion,
of New Mexioo, arrived In Fosa
Tuesday, and at preient aro tho
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Darnell. Mr. Thompson will be
the ginner at the Baldwin and
Baker gin thU ecaeon.
1
Our Fall and Winter Goods.
The most seasonable and
reasonable. Will tell you
more about them later.
Foss Merc. Co.
AT THE
PENNIES MAKE DOLLARS.
Men's Work Shirts
Men's Dress Shirts
Men's Suspenders.
15c, 20c and
School Pencils, p
per dozen J)C
8 in Embroidery,.. .yard
Boy's Caps
Girl's Caps
Table Linen, 25c and
Lace Curtains pair
Bed Spreads,.. .$1.05, (]
SI.15 and J
LadioJ Black Petticoats
48c
8 in Embroidery,.. .yard JQ^
25c l4:i.nch:E.mbro!dery:::y'rd 5c
j 18-inch Embroidery .yard
25c
35c
90c
Rugs from $1.00 to... /jg
Ladies Night Gowns..,.
Large Clothes Basket.. .
Lunch Baskets from 10c if
to 25c
. 25c
10c
$1.50
8c
Window Shades
Curtain Poles
Suit Cases
Lamp Chimneys
Skhoi 1 Slates.... lOo and
Queensware per set
8-day Clocks
Alarm Clocks
3-qt Coffee Pots
40c
$2.48
80c
25c
1-gal Preserving Kettles
12-qt Granite Water pails
Large Roasting Pans
12-in Frying Pan
Bolts, from 1 in. to 6 in....
Good Hatehetts
59c
45c
25c
1c
48c
60c
Solid Steel Hammers...,
25c
Levels An
48c
Boys All-wool Suits., Qg
Boyi Panto 25C
Exouse me but I sm too busy to finish writing thin 'ad" but ev.
erything in my store Is goki in like proportion, a« the above, tt©*
member, these arc every day price* at—
THE GOLDEN RULE.
\ ... "./ •
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Huddlestun, Fred M. Foss Enterprise. (Foss, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1908, newspaper, September 25, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270578/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.