The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1916 Page: 4 of 12
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The Texhoma Times
Published Every Friday by
Wic E. Kreiger.
texhoma. oklahoma.
ffclitieal iinncuneement falumns
fcitere-i tt Krfxmd m*11 « «
po ottos- : Teihom*. Oklahoma.
SUBSCRIPTION, *1.60 A YEAR
IN ADVANCE.
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1916
Old congress, sad to relate, is
etill jabbering away.
The armies of two nations chas-
ing one lone bandit!
Pure water, you know, is an aid
to digestion. Fill 'er up again!
Ob, yes, the world will speak well
of you—il you deserve it.
A bright smile is a golden asset
in business. Try it yourself.
Ever heard a pig grunt, brother?
Well, don't do it yourself.
Don t pull a long face, old top.
The other fellow's smile will put
you in the shade.
If we keep right on rating this
as a good town others will soon be
thinking as we do. Give er another
boost!
Call For Bids
A call for bids is hereby issued |
, by the Board of Trustees of the
POLITICAL ADVERTISING RATES. town of Texhoma, Okla., for the.
State and district $7.50. County, $5.00. Commissioners, township and instruction of sidewalks and cross-:
city announcements. S2.50. All such fees must be paid in advance, walks, as per resolution adopted by
Subject to primary elections August 1st, 1916.
Democrats
f County Commissioner. 3rd Dist
Alba L Wwney.
Sheriff of Texas County.
Geo. A. Hamilton.
C. A- Leemax.
Treasurer of Texas County,
W. F. Loft,ren.
Representative Texas-Cimarron Co.,
M. W. Pugh.
Republicans
Notice for Publication
the Board of Trustees on Oct. 16,
1915. and duly published in The
' Texhoma Times Oct. 22-29, 1915, as
per plans and specifications for
i construction of sidewalks and cross-
walks, published in said resolutions.
Bids will be received at the office of
John F. Allison, City Clerk, until j
j Saturday. April 8, 1916 at 6:00
o'clock p. m.
•State of Oklahoma. Text* count j. in the I
tri<t Court ol fa id county. ,
John H- Sbnp. Piaintil! vs. Pearl M Erc.
Clayton f Btowb. Harry Clark and Cha:
L. Austin. Defendants j
Said defendants. Pearl Ji. Brown. Clayton E
Brown. Harry Clark and Charlie L. Austin will J
take notice that they have been u d in • 1
atiove named court by ioihn H. Shup ior the re- . " ri~,i,
ctveryof the sum of *400 00 doe on John r. AillSOn, Uty Uerh.
promissory note interest in the sum of i d q penick chairman.
Attorney's fee of $10 Wand all costs ol this - j ' . , friuJ_
tion and for forecloaure of rcortg®*? lienon the Board Of TrUSteeS of the tOWn
foliowin* described real estate towit: St\ ' t l _ia Okla
section 5 Townsh t 1. North of ranee 10 E. • « ! leXHOma. UKld.
of
(Seal) j
IseetionI Tcwnst. t l,>onno: r nt mt.- -• j
Texas county uK:,homa ard must answer the |
petition Bled therein by iaid plaintiff on or be-
at the ball game last Friday tnan! (or« u,*«h dayMay iai«. or said pet:: r.:
wp have seen for a long time. U.U t* taken a true *i>d a judgement for said j
. j . platotifl in said a-tion to. weovenr on a« above ^ fine PercherOU draft StalllOU
Three or four fights occurred aur . .U!4dand fOT foreclosure of mortgage. ■>- ...
intf the Same and it was a horrible at ve s«t out *hi be rendered accordingly 4 years old. weight l.ouu.
drinking or ®g , A fine Belgian draft st.lliOB, 4
wrapping among the ball ,.l.,>erS. ' yea,sold, weigh, 1.800.
It was among the spectators and A fine Missouri jack,
all StlaTord fello-a Ti .ha, We WANTED By Apr.115th. a good hands bi8h.
Horses and Jack for Service
15 1-2,
Registered Hereford
Bulls For Sale
If you need a first class registered
bull of the good Hereford kind, we have
a car of bulls, yearlings twos and threes,
good boned and fine colors and they are
not pampered, have been raised outside,
and are priced to sell. Also a car of high
grade Hereford cows for sale. Worth the
money.
Thomas & Hughes
*
^otnto's Missionary Society
i learn that the offenders of decency«•« ""J* £
I were pulled up Saturday morning «<>* anywhere. A,k and you
' and fined $30 each by the autbori-:sha,! receive
ties. Stratford has always borne1 .umarran county. - —-j
, a good moral and spirtual reputa- j J. M Turner tax assessor of c0|t to stand and suck; 10 per cent]
! tion but there was a bad showing;Sherman county, Texas, was at- discount if paid within 30 days.
I upon this event. I tending to his official duties in this from time colt is foaled.
These animals will make the
season of 1916 at the A. F. Krull
farm, 2 miles south of Midwell,
Cimarran county. $10 to insure
j section the latter parr of last week.
It is possible, of course, that Per- Mr. Turner is a candidate for re-
Just keep in touch with your ^ ^
neighbor, of course. The absorp- s|1jElg may shine in history as the election and is meeting with no op-
tion of his ideas will serve to broad 1 . .. ...
■en your own.
man who didn't get Villa.
We often wonder if a rat in a
trap doesn't have a fellow feeling
for the editor who is unable to
collect his delinquent subscriptions.
With a salary of $670,000 a year,
Charley Chaplin is a living example
of the fact that even a fool strikes
it rich once in a while.
Simplicity, they say, is to be the
mode in feminine wearing apparel
this summer. Such, too, was the
case in the days of Mother Eve.
"The Girl and The Game
' picture began at the Gem
i position whatever in this part of
his district. He has proven to be
serial ,a splendid official and all
theatre voters seem to be aware of this
27-4tp.
A. F. Krull, Owner.
Benson Bought Elevator
The Patton-Rardin elevator of
of the this city which was sold Tuesday to
piuiuic ucgnu ...y — ruuao t>«ui , of this the highest bidder, was sold to W. E.
Monday night of this week. It was fact and awake to their best inter- Benson, the consideration being
to have been here Friday night, but ests Mr. Turner will be the next $9000.00. The garage and a num-
was delayed in transit. This is one assessor, too. [ ber of lots were soid to W. C. Smith.
of the best serials that has ever . o F. Foster was trustee in this mat-
been shown here. Read every in- ^ Thanks
stallment in The limes.
We pay for the GUARANTEE
why not you use it.
Farmers State Bank.
ter and had the sale in charge.
i I wish to thank my many friends W. F. Davis and son, F. A., of St.
who so kindly gave me the credit Joseph, Mo., arrived here Wednes-
! for their lyceum tickets, for with- day to look after business interests
The untireing interest and zeal of
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church was manifest-
ed by the attendance, notwithstand-
ing the disagreeableness of the day.
of the faithful and earnest workers
that met at the home of Mrs. A. Y.
Ingham on last Friday afternoon in j
a devotional service. The pro-
grame was very interesting and
well prepared. The subject being'
"Institutions for care of sick and
i prevention of Disease." The tcrip-
! tare lesson and comment on same
i was given by the leader, Mrs. Long,
| after which the following topics
(were ably given. Bringing men to
| Christ ', by Mrs. Gaddy. "Institu-
' tions for care of sick and preven-
! tion of diseases," by Mrs. Miles. A
I history of the "Hays-Wilkins Bible
Schoollocated at Sung Kiang,
Chinia, was given by Mrs Littell.
A discussion "Why I believe in
Home Mission", was lead by Mrs.
freely into the discussion. At the
close of the meeting we enjoyed a
very pleasant social hour with
the hostess, during which time Mrs.
Ingham assisted by Mrs. Littell
served the guests to delicious ice
1 cream and cak6. Besides the
! members of the society present to
j enjoy the afternoon were Mrs. Dave
I Alexander of Stratford, Texas, and
' Miss Jessie Harris, city. Mrs. Win.
Gaddy gave her name for member-
ship. The next will be a business
meeting with Mrs. Harwell at the
home of Mrs C. Kugle April 24th
at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Miles will
conduct the Mission study class.
Rev. Neal received quite a pain-
ful accident last Friday night while
at the Punkin Flat school house.
He was in the act of taking a lamp
from the wall when the bench upon
which he was standing gave away,
throwing him to the floor. His back
came in contact with the sharp
edge of a bench which slightly dis-
located a joint, but he has been
able to be up and at his duties.
out this friendly aid I could never
for several days.
have won first prize in the contest.
Get your rubber shoes from us.
The Times for the news.
Claire Edgar Shelden
Mallett Mercantile Co
You Can Now Get The Big Comfortable 35
Horsepower Overland For $695
The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
"Made in U.S. A.'
acKts Miles & Cox, ™
OKLA.
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The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1916, newspaper, March 31, 1916; Texhoma, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351281/m1/4/: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.