CARNEY, OKLA.. ENTERPRISE
Railway Time Tabic.
M. K. & T. Railway.
north bound.
No. 30 Passenger
No- 26 Pasenger
,\Jo. 90 Local Freight
12 :36 a. m
12:25 p. m
9 :55 a. m
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 29 Passenger 5 :20 a. m.
No. 25 Passenger 3:19 p. m.
No. 91 Local Freight 1 :05 p. m,
j. M. Howell, Agent.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Thank .
1 want to say to each and all ^vho
signed the petition to the Governor
asking him to appoint me commis-
siorfer of District No. 2, to fill the
vacancy caused by the untimely death
of Brother Jake Collar, that 1 ap-
preciate your kindness. The good
will of neighbors is to me more
pleasing than any appointment with-
jn the gift of the Governor.
Respectfully,
Hugh Dean.
Break that cough and cold with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.—tf
Owing to the bad weather the
athletic contest at Chandler was
postponed.
Last Saturday was a miserably
bad day and but few from the coun-
try came to town.
M. G. Goss and M. W. Shelton of
Chandler transacted business in Car-
ney Thursday.
After a spell of cool weather we
are now enjoying real spring weath-
er and crops, gardens and grass are
growing nicely.
The farmer is now a very busy
man. He aims to raise a bumper
crop this year and are staying close
to the farm.
Wm. Burford of Wellston was ap-
pointed by the governor on Wednes
day county commissioner for this
district vs. J. F. Collar deceased.
Sam Moody, an old man living in
iht Lone Star neighborhood was tried
in the district court at Chandler this
week for the killing of Wm. Rausin
sometimeago, was given a death sen-
tence by the jury Wednesday.
We have been without steady help
in the offiee for some time and have
been compelled to neglect many
things that should have been at
tended to. We will soon have
steady help and will try to make up
for all short comings.
The P.nny Poverty social to b
given by the Camp Fire girls, in the
room under Woodman Hall, Satur
day night, April 18, will be a good
place to spend the evening. Ad
mission and refreshments, both for
10 cents.
A dispatch from Blackwell,JOkla.
says the fruit crop in that locality
was not as badly injured during the
late cold spell as had been expected
It says there will be a fair crop o
all kinds of fruit, except early peach
es and cherries.
School Notes.
The Camp Fire Girls will give a
"Penny Poverty Social" Saturday
evening, April 18 ; admission 10c.
lone Wilson visited in Room 1
Tuesday afternoon.
There will be no school in Room
4 Thursday and Friday.
English 1 will take up the study
of "The Lady of the Lake" Monday.
Room 4 has organized a debating
club and they are working very dil-
igently on a consolidated school
question.
We are sorry to lose Muriel Lin-
ton from our school.
Chapel was conducted by Room 4
Friday morning and the school was
favored by a talk from Rev. John of
Chaldea.
Christain Church Sunday.
Bible school 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Sjbject >
Hid with Christ."
Junior C. E. 3 p. m.
Senior C. E. 7. p. m.
Preaching, 7 :30 p. m. Subject
Conversion
Everyone cordially invited.
J. Walter Turner.
Minister.
MOST UNWILLING BRIDE.
A beautiful bride, who changed
her mind at the altar and fled, was
pursued, captured and brought back
to the church, where the ceremony
was performed. As the couple about
to be married stood before the altai
in the village church of Kazantwip.
in Russia, the bride, Mile. Lebedew,
one of the most beautiful girls of the
district, suddenly tore off her veil
and shouted, "1 leave him. He is too
ugly. I don't want to marry him."
Mile. Lebedew then ran out of the
church, leaving the friends and rela-
tives aghast. She was followed by
the best man and another friend of
the bridegroom, and quickly caught.
Despite her protests, she was brought
back to the church, where the village
priest, unmoved, began the wedding
ceremony. Mile. Lebedew struggled
to get away again, but she was held
tightly by the bridegroom's friends.
Finally, tired of the struggle, she
consented to say "yes." and the knot
was tied.
100 TON SILO SH CARLOAD .
of the most lasting material you can place on you r
farm. It is of Glazed Tile blocks made from our
special dies. It carries the Kalamazoo Galvanizea
Steel Door Frame and Red Cedar Doors (th? kin
you should demand no matter what kind y
build.) It is provided with galvanized peened
hoops, extending clear around the silo, imbedded
in the silo walls. And we have an
Early Year Moneys Saving Proposition
whereby the elimination of all storage charges, the
charges for handling, as well as the cost °f "10V'"2
the material from the kiln to the cars, then the
cars to your home station, makes a saving to tne
buyer, and this saving can be extended into the
cost of handling and installing the same. Larly
buying costs you less, enables us to
ter, and you can have our catalogue for the asking
GUY PALMER, Representative, Carn=y
Phone 551, on Line 48   
Mt. Vernon.
There will be preaching next Sun-
day by Rev. Turner. Sunday
school at two o'clock. Everbody
invited.
Sunday after Sunday s;hool the
primary class was surprised by a
treat from their tjacher which con-
sisted of nests, eggs, rabbits and
chickens.
Grandma and Will Shoop, Mr.
and Mrs John Shoop and Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Goodbary spent Sunday
at the home of J. R. Gocdbary's.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Power and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Deming;.
Statement of the Ownership. Man-
agement, Ete.
Of the Carney Enterprise, pub.
hshed weekly at Carney, Okla., re-
quired by the act of August 24th,
1912. Editor, H. S Herbert; man-
aging editor, H. S. Herbert;: bus-
iness manager. H S. Herbert; pub-
lisher and owner, H. S Herbert.
H. S. Herbert,
Edito" and Pubisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 8th day of April, 1914.
FILLS GAP MECHANICALLY.
New York's Interborough Rapid
Transit company has perfected a me-
chanical gap-filling device which will
be used at subway stations on
curve. It consists of a grated seg-
ment of the platform which is thrust
forward, filling the gap between the
car and the edge of the platform, the
movement being made just before the
train comes to a stop. The grating
remains in this position until the
train has started and moved a dis-
tance of seven or eight feet. The
gap filler is operated by elech-o-pneo
matic cylinder action.
In spite of the fact that ignorance
is bliss, a lot of people are contin
ually trying to educate us#
tures.
A pack of cards was provided for
each of the eight hundred invited as
guests and it is believed the game
will spread far and near.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer believes the
game cannot be used for gambling.
MOST APT OF COMPARISONS
[Seal] Austin Ellis,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Dec. 1, 1916 j an orator begins to be tedious we say
he has "run dry," news is always
Water the Basis of an Extraordinarily
Large Number of Figures
of Speech.
Probably there is nothing under
the sun which is the basis of so largp
a number of figures of speech as
water. ,
A poor argument "won't hold wa-
ter," a babbler is "a leaky vessel," a
half-drunken man is "half-seas
over," "fishing in troubled waters"
is another name for getting into diffi-
culty; "still waters run deep" is a
hint that your quiet and demure per-
son has more in him than the world
supposes; if a man is in a bad pre-
dicament he is in "hot water," and
disappointment is a "wet blanket."
Of a rejected suitor it is said that
"cold water is thrown on his hopes."
the hungry man's "mouth waters,''
the strengthless are "weak as water,"
sometimes it "rains" blessings: when
FEMINIST CARD GAME IS NEW
Philadelphia Social Leader Spends «
Small Fortune Designing New
Pack of Cards.
At the big reception given by Mrs.
John King Van Rensselaer at hei
Philadelphia home, a new card game
came into existence. "Women Are
Trumps." is the title of the newest
pastime and it is related distinctly
to the feminist movement in which
Mrs. Van Rensselaer i6 deeply inter-
ested.
For the production of the new
game a small fortune was expended.
Fifty-two cards compose the pack
with which it is played, and the de-
signs, skillfully executed, are of in-
finite meaning. Women at theii
work are depicted and the orna-
ments of ancient princesses, the robes
of medieval queens and the tablets of
a people of early Egypt passed un-
der the scrutiny of craftsmen en-
gaged to produce the cards and inci-
dents in the life of a queen who ruled
two thousand years ago were made
the basis of some of the game's fea-
"afloat," speculators are often
"swamped," many persons find it im-
possible to "keep their heads above
water," and often we have to ac-
knowledge that we are "all at sea."
HEZEKIAH AND CANCER CURE.
It is evident that medical science,
in its determination to master dis-
ease, has found in radium a powerful
weapon against cancer, and th<j call
upon the government to retain it*
radium fields in the West, and the
proposition of distinguished physi-
cians to aid the general government
in a plan to chcapen the substana
and universalize its treatment if
beautiful in the extreme. Ilezekiah
king of .Tudah, who lived 700 veart
B. C., had a growth on his body
which may well have been a cancer
called in the record a boil. It wa*
divine power that wrought the cure
but a, material instrument was used
in the poultice, the primitive remedv
"And Isaiah said. Take a lump ot
figs.' And they took and laid it on
the boil, and he recovered." (II
Kings 80:7.)—-Cincinnati Enauirer