The Wanette Enterprise. (Wanette, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1911 Page: 5 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.
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‘ ' Z ~ . I tide gives strength ami tone to Be a bolster for your town and
1 he Lnterpnse character which meets with ad- neighborhood, A good way to
__/---ell vt Vin observe it. boost for home is to patronize
L. E.v BREWER, Publisher
G. W. JENKINS, Editor
"Entered as second-class matter July
7.th, 1911, at the post office at Wanette,
Oklahoma, under the act of March 3rd,
1879.”
character which meets witn aa- j neignuunwou, -
miration from all who observe it. j boost for home is to patronize
—Madill Times. |home enterprises.
_.______—_~__
Dental Notice
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year........................$1.00
Six Months....................... 50c
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY
All advertisements run and charged
for until ordered out.
When Mark Twain in his early
days was editor of a Missouri
paper a superstitious subscriber
wrote to him saying that he had
found a spider in his paper and
asked if it was sign of good or
bad luck. The humorist wrote
his answer and printed it: Old
Subscriber-Finding a spider in
your paper is neither good nor
bad luck. The spider was merely
looking over your paper to see
which merchant is not advertis-
ing, so he will know where the
other spiders have got their webs
up.
Winnsboro Free Press puts it
this wayY “We have not heard of
but one merchant that said ad-
vertising didn’t pay. He went
‘busted’ in business,”—Ex.
Don’t pity yourself, self-pity
kills. If you have troubles (and
you have them of course) bear
them but hide them; Your neigh-
bor has his troubles, tho you
may not know it, so has the oth-
er fellow. Bravely stemming the
Owing to the fact that I have heavy obliga-
tions to meet by November 1.5th, I am forced to
raise money and in order to do so will give the
following reduced prices until tnat date.
Best 22K Gold Crowns $4 and $5.
Bridge Work $4 and $5.
Silver Fillings 50c.
Bone Fillings $1.
Gold Fillings $1.50.
Full set of Teeth $5.
Full set of Best Rubber Teeth $8.
G. S. LONG
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
. m ——11—nm ■■■■■■ if vi.. u»- i*nin■ _ j
R. A. Denny of Pauls Valley j barn in connection with my trade
was a Wanette visitor last week, j sa|e an(j feed business. Best rigs
The Spot Cash Store Co., have j an<j pr0mpt attention will be
shipped their goods to their other ^ Your patronage is
store at Okemah and will com-,
bine the stocks there. I earnestly solicited.
Big discount on all millinery j M. Z. Ivey
goods at Ida Cotten’s on Satur-, pbone No. 30.
day November 4. .otmk-s'ww
On last Thursday evening, Oct. j
26, the bank at McComb was ;
robbed of about $3,000.00 by bur- j
glars who blew open the safe.;
Before doing the work of burst-
ing the safe the burglars cut all
I the telephone and telegraph
i wires leading into town and thus
i gave them a chance to get a good J
j start before the news could reach |
; the officers. Rumor has it that!
five suspicious looking characters
ere seed ;u town the afternoon Price, Style and Quality
1 before the robbery. The burglars j
i WOre heard at their work but for \re combined in this Rocker,
some reason no attempt was ^ of the best vaiues ever off-
made to prevent them from their
job and no organized effort made ered in Wanette
to locate them until morning. I gQ
Buy your writing paper at j
Petrie’s and get a chance on the phis is only one of the many val-
Typewrit; r to be given away ues to be found in our stock. Our
Christmas. _ store is full of them.
A good warm fire at Petrie’s j ______.
drug store. Welcome.
If chops, corn, and shorts are ...THE...
too high why not try cotton seed VVAMETTE FURNITURE
meal and oil cakes, mey me
good for horses, cows and hogs.
See Joe Reiter. IN POST OFFICE BUILDING.
ATTENTION!
People knowing themselves in-
debted to the undersinged will
please call in and settle without
11 desire to announce to t be pub- father notice. Respecfully yours
! lie that I have opened a livery iO.L. Beckner & Co.
»/
IT—*■
SPECIALS FOR THiS WEEK ONLY!
Here Are A Few “Live Ones” For You
'WSI
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IS,
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aH
Hi O ’m*.'
sp
&
CHILDREN’S SHOES
Worth up to $1.50; in all sizes
and weights. Clean up price
MEN’S PANTS
Some good heavy woolen pants; 0gc
worth up to $3.00, now
ALL WOOL
Kir5chbSE°Ootlies.
hand tailored
MEN’S SUITS
In good heavy weights; dark *3 Og
colors, worth up to $10., now ^
\
BOYS’ SUITS
Worth up to $3.50, winter ffi-j
weights, clean up price
WOOL GOODS
Any $1.00 dress goods in the ggc
house, clean up price —
\,
IsSiL-™—
OUTING
Any outing in the house, clean up
price 7 l-2c yd.
Remember, we do as we ad-
vertise.
w
{\
Denny
El EH
ea
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Jenkins, G. W. The Wanette Enterprise. (Wanette, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1911, newspaper, November 3, 1911; Wanette, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc853876/m1/5/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.