The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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* BIO BARGAINS IN MEN'S SHIRTS.
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We have placcd on sale about 20 dozen Men's Shirts which are odds and ends of the season's goods. Some are Negligee,
some without collars, some are Stiff Bosom Shirts. 1 hese all go now at the low price of 35c. Another lot of better shirts worth
75c and 85c now 50c each. Still another lot of $1.00 and $1.25 shirts on the bargain table at only 75c.
BURT& PACK ARC
BSEBIfSB
Are the only shoes made ot gin;
anteed " Burrojaps" pateiit and
dull leathers.
Ihls label In the llnlnrf means
GUARANTEED
PATENT LEATHER
Stanley
Toe
s u
I limited line $5
'• Burrojaps" warranted patent
'.either is as pliable as a glove,
making a shoe that is both com-
fortable and durable. We'll give
you a new pair if this leather
breaks through before the first sole
wears through. Buy a pair today.
B. & P. Korrtct Shape Shoe. irt nude in is"
itvles and told by 5,000 dealers. Kor sale in
Pittsburg by
Big Bargains in Men's Oxfords.
We have about 50 pairs of Men's Oxfords in black kid and patent leathers worth $2 50 and $2.73, now
closing at J1.S8. Another lot of Men's Kid Oxfords worth $1.50 and $1.75 now $1.29. All our Ladies'
and Children's Shoes and Oxfords now at a big reduction. All black $1.50 and $1.*5 Oxfords now $l.,i5.
All tan and black Oxfords worth $2.00 now $165. All black or tan Oxfords worth $2 75 and $3 00 now
$2 *25. Misses Oxfords worth $1 75 and $2.00 now $1 45.
WE have about 100 hats for the little boys' which are out of style but are
good wearing values. These hats have sold all the way from 75c up to
$125. We have placed these on sale at the low price of 35c each. We
are also placing on sale our entire line of Men's Hats for the reason that the factory recently burned out
and we are changing our brands. All $2 50 American Beauty Hats now $1.98. All $2.00 Legal Tender
Hats now $1.05. All $1 75 Rabbit Foot Hats now $1 39. We are also making a big reduction on all Straw Hats.
BOYS' HATS
Buy Patent Leather Shoes
That Are Guaranteed
Burt &
Packard
Limited
Line
s5
Guaranteed
Patent Leather
This Burt & Packard Korrect Shape
Shoe is one of 250 different styles.
Among them you will find exactly the
shoe that fits your taste and requirements.
And you may be absolutely certain of the
reliability of these shoes. We will give you
a new pair if the Burrojaps patent or dull
leather in the uppers of your B. & P. Korrect
Shape Shoes breaks through before the first
sole wears through. This guaranteed
leather can be had IN NO OTHER SHOBS.
BUY A PAIR TO-DAY!
Sold all over the country by 5,000 leading
dealers. For sale in this city by
Mercedes
Style No. 36
THE BIG RACKET STORE.
CASHION BROTHERS Props.
HENNESSEY, OKLA.
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Tlje Hennessey Clipper
EutereU at the postoflloe nt Hennessey, O. T.,
as second class matter.
C. II. MILLER, KD.ANnFKOP.
SUBSCRIPTION PlllCt, $1.00 A YEAR.
^gj^spmAusi
L)r. Gose's office
SATURDAY. AUGUST 15.
Have your eyes examined by a j
competent specialist as soon as 1
they begin to trouble you.
Patients come every day with i
eyes past help, which might have j
been saved to old age if tilted
right in time.
E. B1RRIGAN, A. B. 0PH. D.
Republican Mass Meeting.
Pursuant to the call of State
Chairman Charles E. Hunter for
a state convention, to be held at
Oklahoma City, August 12 to
adopt a state platform, etc., a
Republican mass meeting is
hereby called to meet at the
court house, Saturday, August
8, at 2 p. m., to elect 12 delegates
to go to Oklahoma City August
12. The county central com
mittee is requested to be present
as business of importance is to
be attended to.
W. L Moore, Chairman.
A E. Bracken, Setretary,
rep. 42; Flaugher, rep. 4; Judge,
dem. 30. State Com. Laing, 41;
Ehler, 29; Renshaw, 10. County
Com.—W. T. Brown, 43; J. W.
Smith, 29. 4 ballots were spoiled
in each precinct.
SPRING VALLEY ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Berkenbile
were in Hennessey Tuesday.
t, . j ti tract was signed by Miss Maude
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry j ^ , ,
Ludwig July the 12th, a big girl.
M. Lightle as treasurer to take
the place of C. C. Brown who
leaves us in a short time. A con-
McGuire Re-nominated.
Unofficial returns from the
first congressional district give
Bii'd S. McGuire the nomination
for Congress over Judge Hainer
by a very largo majority. Mr.
McGuire carried every county
in the district.
Petition for School District Bond
Election.
Petitions are in circulation
asking the school board of dis-
trict No. It) to order an election
up'in the question of issuing
bouds of the district to the
amount of $1SOOO for the pur-
pose of refunding outstanding
warrants and building addition
to the school house, said bonds
to je payable within 20 years,
and to be sold at not less than
9j cents on the dollar. To be
legal the petition must be signed
by at least one third of the voters
of the district.
Hennessey City Primaries.
At the primary election held
in Hennessey City August 4,
190^, the vote cast was small,
compared with the number of
voters in the two precincts.
We give the official vote on a
part of the ticket only:
first precinct.
U. S. Senator—Flynn, rep. 39;
Gore, dem. 18. Congressman,
McGuire, rep. 32, Hainer, rep. 5;
Johnston dem. 18; Renshaw, soc.
2. Corporation Com.—Mitscher
rep. 18, Reynolds rep. 21; Smith,
dem. 12, Watson, dem. 4; O'Bryan,
soc. 2. State Senator, Brownlee,
37; Savage, dem. 17, Oxley, soc. 2.
Hennessey Township Vote.
At the primary election in
Hennessey township Tuesday 39
republican votes and 14 dem-
ocrat votes were cast. D. T.
Flynn, republican for U. S. Sen-
ator received 35 votes; for Con-
gress—McGuire 32, Hainer 1;
State Senator, Brownlee 34; Re
presentative, Utterback 33, Wat-
rous 33. County weigber, Swim
25, Flaugher 5; Geo. H. Laing,
State Committeeman 34; W. W.
Parks, Township Committeeman
36. Of the democrats, Gore, for
U. S. Senator, Johnson for Con-
gress, Sain for Representative
and Judge for County Weigher,
got 14 each; Washington Savage
Ramsey to teach the school.
Miss Anna Lightle was visit-
ing the Rapp girls last week.
John Hubbard was a caller at
John Henry's Sunday eve.
Will Harry was a visitor at
John Henry's Sunday afternoon
George Phelps and little niece,
Alma Brown was visiting with
C. C. Brown's last week.
C. C. Brown lost a valuable
horse a few days ago with the
blind staggers.
An eye specialist was canvas-
ing this part of the country last
week.
Mrs. Rapp and daughter, Mrs.
Moran were visiting at Mrs.
Bidwell's Tuesday.
Mr. Harry is able to be walk-
ing around again but is still
Cemetery Social.
Everybody in Mt. Zion neigh-
borhood, regardless of age,
church, or political affiliation, is
invited to Mt Zion church next
Tuesday evening. There will be
entertainment, a good social
time, and plenty of good ice
craam, cake, and lemonade. The
proceeds of the evening will be
wholly devoted to the benefit of
I Mt. Zion cemetery. Here is the
I prospect of a good time and back
I of it a worthy cause. Don't fail
to come out.
Committee.
for State Senator and Fred Ehler
for State Committeeman, each I quite weak.
received 13 votes; for Corpor- j. C. B. Curry is laying the
ation Commissioner Smith i f«jUnda.tiorj for a. new house on
2 and Watson 11. his farm.
Tne board consisted of A. Mr. Pete Berkenbile has been
Brox, nspector, Jacob eis- j helping George Harry haul his
bender, Judge; George Dauner, father,s whfiat ^ market_
We have two desirable school
quarters for sale. Call on Bash
& Miller.
Clerk. The democratic mem-|
bers of the board, Messrs. Brox
and Weisbender, were liberal |
Representative, Utterback, rep. j anj allowed the republicans two last Sunday
or. Uain /)nn, 17. A li f~\ ! . . r T*
Henry Ludwig and Mr. Ash-
baugh were visiting Mr. Harry
37: Sain, dem. 17; A. B Cullum
counters. The counters were Mrs. L Reams and son Brady
and
An-
Link Barr of Dover was in
town last Friday. He has bean
down in New Mexico most of the
summer and is of the opinion
that a sweeter song is sung of
that Territory than facts justify.
soc. 2. County weigher, Swim, q McKissick and Charles | ate dinner last Sunday with Mr.
rep. Sl-^Flaugher, rep. 5; Judge, Titterington, republicans,
dem. 17. State Com. Laing, Robert Johnson and C. S.
rep. 38; Ehler, dem. 14; Renshaw, dersoni democrats.
soc. 2. County Cen. Com Liddle, _
40; Jones, dem. 16.
SECOND PRECINCT.
rep
Unclaimed Letters
j The following remain uncalled
U. S. Senator—Flynn, 48; Gore, for at the postofflce Aug. 3,
30. Congressman, McGuire, rep. 1908.
46; Hainer, rep. 4; Johnston, Cooper, Birdie
dem. 30; Renshaw, soc. 10. Corp j
Com. Mitscher, rep. 20; Reynolds '
rep. 22; Smith, dem. 7; Watson i
dem. 19; Bryan soc. 9. State J
Senator—Brownlee, 44; Savage,
29; Oxley, 9' Representative— | will please say advertised and pay
Utterback, 43; Sain, 30; Cullum, 1 cent.
10. County weigher—Swim,' J- A. Felt, Postmaster.
Henslee, L. M.
Kelly, B. H.
Prim, Geo.
liecords, Ettie
In calling for the above you
and Mrs. Benjaman.
Miss Mary Rapp is at home
again after a visit of several
weeks in Wichita, with her
sisters Mrs. Moran and Mrs.
Snider.
Mrs. Charley Andrews and the
three girls started for their new
home at Conway Springs, Kans.,
the 16th of July. They were
going to Lawton for a few days
visit before leaving Oklahoma.
Quite a number of the school
Magic Lantern
For the Boy or Girl.
Any boy or girl who will se-
cure EIGHT NEW SUBSCRIB-
ERS for The Kansas City Week-
ly Journal, at 25 cents a year
each, making a total of Two Dol-
lars, and send the full amount,
together with the names to us,
we will mail to his or her ad-
dress a beautiful MAGIC LAN-
TERN WITH 50 VIEWS.
Any boy or girl can use it.
Just stretch a white sheet on the
wall and you can have all kinds
of fun. Full directions for use
is sent with the lantern.
Any boy or girl can secure
eight new subscribers ;n a short
time and get this beautiful Ma-
gic Lantern.
Send for samples for canvass-
ing.
Send all money by postoffice
money order or draft.
ADDRESS,
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| FLAVORING f
j EXTRACTS|
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4s That are good. We know 4*
4* this for we make them 4*
4* from the best crude ma- 4
4s terials. We have most 4s
4* any flavor you can wish 4*
4* for. Lemon, Vanilla, 4"
4® Strawberry, Pineapple 4*
4® and Banana. Clear French 4*
4* Gelatine, Cake Colorings, 4*
4s Colored Sugars used in 4*
4* pastry and culinary pur- 4*
4* poses. 4*
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! dinkler!
I fhe Druggist t
^ vf- -?-• -f* -f- •?•• •f* *?■
Dr. S. D. Broyles,
CHIROPRACTOR.
Treats all kinds of diseases both Acute und
Chronic.
North Main Street,
1st Door South of Dr. Barker's.
SS rsr .io p *&!pp |The Kansas City Journal,
was re elected as director and Kansas City, Mo.
First published In The Hennessey Clipper
July 16, 19i)8. w4
Notice.
State of Oklahoma, i
SS.
County of Kingfisher,)
In < ounty Court
In the Matter of the Estate of John Chris-
tian Deceased
Notice is hereby given, that Ida Shanks the
[duly appo nted and qualified executrix, of the
estate and last will und testament or John
I Christian deceased, has rendered and pre-
| sented tor settlement, and died in said Court,
' her final account and report of her adminis-
tration us such executrix and that Friday, the
7th day of August A. D. 1908being a day of a
regular Term of said Court, to-wlt: of the
July term, A 1) 1908 at 2 o'clock In the after-
noon of sa«d day. at the County Court Room
in the City of Kingtisher, in said County of
Kingfisher, has been duly appointed by the
said Court, for the settlement of said ac-
count. at which time and plice any person
interested in said estate may appear and die
his exceptions in writing to the uccount and
contest the same
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said Court
this iftth duy of July I9o8.
(SEAL) JNO. M. GRAHAM.
County Judge.
W. L. Moouk attorney for administratrix.
Vv
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Miller, C. H. The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1908, newspaper, August 6, 1908; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105616/m1/4/: accessed May 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.