CARNEY ENTERPRISE
Published every Friday,
BY H. S. HERBERT.
At One Dollar a Year.
Subscribers receiving this paper
with a blue X mark over this par-
agraph will know that their subscrip-
tion has expired, and a renewal is
solicited.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
Democratic Gob. j THE PACIFIC MONTHLY
The Democrats of this place and | Special Rates OQ the Leading
| vicinity met last Friday night and azinc of the West,
organised for the approaching cam- The pac,fic Monthly of Portland,
[ paign. H. S. Herbert was elected Oregon, is publishing a series of
permanent president of the club and splendid articles about the various
Ralph Shattuck secretary. The club industries in the West. The Septem-
" ber number contained an article on
| at present numbers 22 members. SuCCess with Cherries. The October
While a large majority of the mem- number had \ beautifully illustrated
| bers favor Champ Clark for Presi- article on Sucess in Growing Apples
dent, it was thought best not to name Other articles shortly to be publish-
. w i t ,u ed are Success with Live Stock, Suc-
the club for any of the aspirants for ^ ^ GrQwing Walnuts> Sucess with
President. The club will grow as | Fodder Crr-ps. These articles are
written by experts, and are not only
tioned.
Address: Pacific Monthly, Portland,
Oregon.
grow
several living in the vicinity have ex-
pressed a desire to join.
authoritative, but very interesting.
In addition to the above. The Paci-
The farmer actually pays a prem-j^c Monthly each month publishes a
in I large number of clean, wholesome,
Sale Bills.
The Enterprise is prepared to
print sale bills in two colors on heavy
manila card board at very reascn
able prices and on short notice. Par-  r..      _
ties contemplating having sales are for their care and handling; in m- is $1 50 a year. To introduce it to
invited to call, see samples and | creased number of vehicles and the j new readers^ it will be sent for six
leave orders.
I ium for bad roads. He pays it    
time expended in getting to market; readable stories and strong independ-
in value cf drafting animals and the ent articles on the questions of
| food they eat and in the extra hands |d q{ The padfic Mon(hiy
It is now time to cast all one s
cares away and order another plate
of buckwheat cakes and sausage.
Don't forget O. A. McCown when
you want a suit or overcoat.
Sunday was a miserable day. It
. rained all the fcrenoon and kept the
people pretty well housed up.
Wild geese are flying south, not
on account of the weather, but to es-
c*pe the high cost of living in the
north
J. A Hiles has traded his farm ad
joining town on the northwest.to W
B. Green for a farm near Burlington,
Kansas.
"You can't better the best." Buy
Sunflower shoes. McCown sells them
J. M. Howell, station agent at this
place, has been down some days with
the fever, but at this writing is report
ed as improving.
A light snow fell in this section of
the country last Friday morning
which was a gentle reminder that old
winter is approaching.
We make no claim whatever to the
gift of prophesy, but we are inclined
to think there will be considerable
winter this winter.
If you owe us do not delay settling
your account. We need the money
McCown
Though Mr. Taft may not have
the satisfaction of being a member
of the supreme court, be has that ex-
ercising exceptional supervision over
its organization in the way of ap-
pointments.
The editor and Frank Dobbs drove
over to Chandler last Saturday and
we notiped with some, surprise the
great amount of cotton in the fields.
Looked like there hart been no picking
in them and much of it no doubt will
go to waste.
Rev. J. H. Hubbard, the new
Methodist minister, preached his first
sermon to the congregation here Sun-
day night. He will preach on the
first and third Sunday of each mon'.h.
Rev. Hubbard will reside al Meri-
■ dian.
See our bargains in men and boys
pants. '  McCown
wear and tear on them; and in de-1 months for $.50 if this paper is men
creased product of land that has less
attention and care. If the country
had a system of smooth and hard
highways it would blossom like a rose
and prosperity would follow in the
wake.
Three Children Burned.
One of the saddest incidents hap-
pening in this locality occurred W d-
nesdiy just afternoon when the house
occupied by a colored man named
Haskiel on the old John Shenan place
was burned and three little children
perished in the flames. It is report-
ed that the parents had locked the
children in the house while they
probably went to the field to pick
cotton, wnen in some way the house
caught fire with the above results.
Locking small children in a ho ise
and going off and leaving them is a
very careless thing to do to say the
least, and this should be a lesson to
anyone in the habit of doing this.
—Coyle Clipper.
By the death of Joseph Pulitzer,
publishe rof the New York World and
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, America
loses one of its foremost and most
progressive journalists. Pulitzer
was°one of the most remarkable char-
acters in American history, working
his way to fame and fortune from the
most abject poverty.
School Notes.
Cecil Allen has been absent all
week. We fear he ;s sick, as he has
always been very prompt.
We are glad to see Leo Hiles
school again. He has been visiting
,n Illinois for some time.
Since our last report Clarence
Stonebraker has enrolled in the Sth
grade ; Everet Stonebraker and Thel-
ma Mason in the 4th grade; Fay
Pulliam and Essie Mason in the 2nd
geade ; and Nola Pulliam in the 1st
grade.
Base ball is the order Df the day
on the play ground now among the
bjys, The smaller boys have their
regular grounds and are playing
some fine ball.
Miss Allen's 5th grade has made
relief maps of South America. The
work is well done and may be seen
in room 2
Our out of town students are very
faithful in attendance. The cold
spell of weather did not keep them
out, but did debar some o' our near
by students.
Miss Willa Gilliam has a regular
work shop in room 1. The children
are kept busy and happy, learning to
use their hands as well as their
books
The students and teachers are very
thankful to the Ladies Club for the
fine piano we have. The 8th, 9th and
10th are going to give an entertain-
ment Thanksgiving's eve as a benefit
fund for the piano,. We will tell
more about it later.
T. E. N. program this afternoon
at 2 :40. All invited.
|THE BEST QUALITY AT THE g
IBEST PRICE IS OUR MOTTO. §
BARTON BRO S SHOES,
BEST QUALITY.
c. w. aLlen
best store. |
Phone No. 65. 4?
•++4-M-++++
DR. W. H. KINGMAN.
Phone No. 7, Day, No. 3, Night.
S. A. STRADER
Registered Pharmacist.
WE DO!
Write Prescriptions properly and fill them ac-
curately with pure drugs.
A Full Line of Sharp & Dohme Pure Fresh Drugs
always kept on hand thus insuring a uni-
formity of quality.
Headquarters for all kinds of School Supplies.
!
PHONE 7.
CARNEY, OKLA.