The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
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A GOOD
REASON
tri*"l"J°r,('U"!?1! w"""" 8,0Ck ?' n lire
^ w,re,rrs. urtv^rsss
durtnglh s ielrnrnnWdkh US aS We hT,thiS St°ck °f *oods to dispose ol
•ng this season and we may as well begin cutting it loose now as later.
> « mimn<ttttt<ttt
our Krcat assortmcn'- I
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groceries, tinware, or any other ar iH. "* Sh'rt' Pair °f g,oves- ^ £<>ods
last at a very low >r7ce No m , 7 ^ gCt'' here whil* the goods ,
can save you money during the time our*stock lasts'. °T y°U trade W£ J
' £ "«'c niinu paiming in oil.
> r> nTHFrvcT'" r T^T*****
5 spools good cotton thread for
4 pairs of best ioc sox for
$i Shirt Waists for only
$1.25 dress shirts for only
Bargain counter of $1.50 Shoes for only
We are giving away with every $,o worth of goods a
fine hand painting in oil.
10c
25c
74C
74C
85c
COX BROTHERS' BIG BARGAIN STOPF™
"nNNUSSUV. OKLAHOMA. _ _ ^ 0 ' ^KC,
Branch Stores at Okeene, Marshall and Bison.
THE CLIPPER.
tutcrcd as KJCoud-oIuK* iu U mutter at the
IMihtAjQlee at IiemiCHNey, Q. T.
• 1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
Published every Thursday at Ilennewiey,Okla-
homa Territory.
N. P. DAVES,
Editor mid Publisher.
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I.acey—Louis R.t iley.
Logan U L Ferierra.
Lynn—J M uost.
Otter—Thomas Walker.
Omega—C (J Wood worth.
Park—J M Hunt.
Reserve—S P Uobinson.
Kiver—Clias Gunn.
Sherman —John Thompson.
Skeleton James Gibson,
I nion—W A Howard.
Cashion—D P Smith.
Hennessey City.
1st ward—Ed Gilroy.
_d ward G Gillett, (proxy)
Kingfisher City.
1st ward—E O Tyler,
-d ward—Geo Laing.
Jd ward—J P Cunnnings.
4th ward—P D Lylo.
oth ward—P L Uolinar.
Announcemen t.
II) reij'ieat of friends from different ports or
Mir county I hereby announce myself oh a can-
d.daie for the oOlce of sheriff uf Kingfisher
county, subject to the will of the republican
convention. W. li. TlTTElti.NOTO.N.
Hennessey. Township.
R-PUBUCAN COUNTY
CONVENTION
Will be Held at Kingfisher, July 31,
Next.
Particulars ot the Republican Cen-!
tral Committee Meetino
Held Saturday.
At the meeting of the Republi-
can cental committee held at
Kingfisher Saturday it was de-
cided to hold the coming ltepul • to the misrepresentation, says:
Mean county convention at King- j "According to the article above
fisher on July 31. The prima-1 inferred to the amount of war
ries for this convention are to be rants P!iid from May 5, 1901 to
held 011 July 28, in the respectiv e I Al,r l 30, 1902, is $3,473.66. The
townships. | facts are the amount of warrants
The meeting was held in the l)ilid during said period is *2,891-
court room at 2 p. 111. Saturday, 1 52> which with the f353.12 cash
011 hand makes the total amount
received as shown by the City
Financial Report published in
the same issue of the Press-Dem-
ocrat, to-wit: <(3,244.64. Again
the article above referred to says
the city is indebted If 16,000.00.
The facts are the total indebted
ness 011 April 30, 1902, is $9 390 -
83.
SESSION of our W. C. T. U. Work." Fol-
lowing this was held a general
conference, in which there was a
general discussion of the subject,
■'What May We Expect Prom
1 his Session of the Convention."
In the afternoon instructions
.. . - - 1 - were given by Mrs. Hillerman as
nion of Kingfisher county is iti to the duties of the treasurer.
Interest and Enthusiasm is Man-
ifest Throughout the
Meetings
The annual convention of the,
Romans Christian Temperance!
Replying to the Press-Demo-
crat's article of the 2d denounc-
ing the city administration, the
council issued a circular letter
showing that the real "animus"
of that paper's article was due to
a failure to secure the city print-
ing- The council's reply alluding
Chairman G. II. Laing presiding.
It was a representative) meeting,
nearly all the committeemen be-
ing in attendance.
Ill regard to the number of
delegates to be elected to attend
the county convention it was
agreed that theie should Lc one
for every fifteen votes or major
fraction thereof cast for 1). T.
1' lynn for delegate to congress
at the last general election. A
provision was made differing
from this in the case of the citv
of Cashion which was allowed
seven delegates.
session at the First M. E.church.
The meetings are attended with
interest throughout. Those par-
ticipating in the program have
! been earnest and enthusiastic in
their addresses. Among the
special features of the program
was the address Wednesday
evening of Mrs. Callie Howe, of
St. Joseph, Mo., national lectur-
er and organizer.
The convention began Tues-
day evening. Previous to the
occasion the church had been
decorated with white drapery,
Hags and beautiful flowers.'
Over the rostrum in tasteful de-
sign apj>earod the letters "W ('
T. U."
The meeting was called to or-
der by tile president of the local
organization Mrs. Georo-e
This was followed by a talk on
"The Significance of our Badgo.'
A business meeting was held
this afternoon, at which the fol-
lowing persons were elected to
till the various offices of the coun-
ty C. T. U.: President, Mrs.
Sarah Wedge, Hennessey; cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. Bes-
sie Thomas, Dover; recording
secretary, Mrs. Gamble.
The following executive oflic-
ers were present:
^rs. D. J. Cleveland, Anadar-
ko, territorial president.
Mrs. Abby Hillerman, terri-
torial secretary, Stillwater.
Mrs. Emma Miller, Guthrie,
president Logan county.
Mrs. Hattie McKnight, Lawton,
president Comanche county.
Mrs. Nellie Deselms, loyal tom
4
WB HAVE
THE AdENCY P0R
.HIM Peals tu.i
1902
PRIZE WALL PAPERS
These famous pattern! are handsomer
, er mide ,han thos« ot any
aotber manufacturer. They consist of all
f", f.s 'r°m ">e most inexpensive Kitchen
and Bed Room papers to thechoicest Halls
Umtng Rooms and Parlors, representinea
stock of over 3.000,000 rolls. *
Don't buy old shop worn poods when
WE CAN SAVE VOU 50 PERCENT
on any one of our COO patterns manufactur-
ed expressly for the spring of 1902.
Orders tairn row onr iouii or a wholr moil.
designs and colorings exclusive. ;
HLS' and p«intin« ,t Lawttt
rrlCW. ALL, WOK OUAiUKIRLD.
w. c. BALL,
Phoiic 14. Hennessey, Okla.
Cox,
who also delivered the address ' l^rence secretary.
of welcome. To this address a I Mrs. Josephine Klostermyer
response was offered by Mrs., Ceres, president Noble county.'
lillerman, territorial secretary, The delegates present were- *
who spoke of what the W. C. T. | Mrs. Nellie Moore and Mrs.
- hud accomplished, briefly out-1 Gamble, of Kingfisher.
lining the work under the var-1 Mrs. Bessie Thomas,'Mosdames
lous phases. At the Ft. Worth R°uch, Miss Rouch, Dover.
rMUp£
CHlCAt5KO;^
BOSTON
WeWyohcH
PHILADELPHIA
A New Town to be Opened in
Blaine County.
The town of Greenfield, Okla-
homa, will be opened on May 15,
HIOL'. by a lot sale and public-
It was moved that the county drawing. Greenfield is located
congressional convention be held at the junction of the Choctaw
at Dover, the date to be fixed by Northern and Rock Island rail-
the chairman. | ways, between Watonga and
Instead of the usual custom of | Geary, in the beautiful and fer-
nonnnating candidates for coun | tile valley of the North Canadian
convention, she said, Oklahoma
was awarded a silk banner for
having the largest gain in mem-
bership,
It seems strange, said Mrs.
Howe last night, that after nine-
teen hundred years of gospel
teaching the liquor traffic should
have such influence. This is be-
cause a majority of the people
favor the liquor business, and
they will that it should exist.
The following resolutions were
passed by the executive commit-
tee:
Resolved, that we extend our
THE ELJ JGE rn
AND COLD STORAGE
Hennessey, Oklahoma.
the M. E. church for the use of
their beautiful building for our
convention.
To the local union for their
beautiful floral decorations.
To those who have so hospita-
bly opened their hearts and
We have gone into the i„e aa „
the H ' a"d MUdt * li!Mral tl patoZe of
"" We have a man of nine ye,S
' " "u OUI -vi.uuwy people. VVp havo r •
sincere thanks to the officials of perience to manage the h,.*;, 1 "lne year"
the M. E. church for the use of „H vonr iJZ I 51 bnW,,r' ^ lf «t to
ty commissioners at the county
convention it was decided to
nominate the candidates for the
various commissioners' districts
at the fo'lowing places: First
district at Kingfisher at time of
county convention; second dis-
trict at Hennessey, August 7-
t lird district Excelsior, Aug. 7.
The names of the central com-
mitteemen for the various town-
ships are as follows:
Altona—John Watts.
Banner—Win. II. Beckman.
Cimarron D W Jones.
Center J F Myers.
Columbia Silas Hendricks.
Cooper—Win J Dunn.
Coronado— J W Williams.
Downs—John Reid.
Excelsior A G Elsworth.
Forest—FA Record.
Grant Dennis Downing.
Hennessey—S A Snider.
Harrison—A J Thompson.
Ilingfi slier- John Rogers.
rivei
One half of the lots (alternate
ones) will be offered to the pub-
lic by drawing, at the nominal
price of $_,) GO. There is not a
lot in the town but what is worth
that amount,and many are worth
ten times as much. There will
be no blanks drawn —every num-
ber represents a town lot.
| The Choctaw Northern and
Rock Island Townsite companies
are the promoters and have an
equal interest in the townsite,
which fact alone guarantees it's
The church and liquor traffic are i, T™1 tht
at war. In God's sight the soul j IT" ° °"tcrtam tIlc delegates,
of an outcast is as precious as • , 0 to thoso who have fur-
any other. The rum businessJ1® mUsic and to Mr*-
robs God of many .souls. Though j)moi *ler **ne so1°j and all
it is the mission of the church'to " ? tV° ilollx,tl in any way ti
represent Christ's will on earth J ' ° ll"S convention a success,
there exists within the sound of At B- Hille"man,
the church bell the liquor traffic. _ _ Secretary.
What is His will if it is not to putGeo. McG
on the armor of God against this ' for a visit
ex.
give
US VOlir -n ^ Kive
quality Jt,ZZTaUt°e"*U"!Kn°'' **>">
E. M. BARNUM,
Proprietor.
HAIL, F IRb, LI(jhININ(j, TORNADO
INSURANCE{c?ty"
FARri LOANS.
ie loaves this week
with his daughter
Mrs. Agnus Callahan, in the new
success as a town. This is the j There is uoed for the church
evil? ^
■The greatest problem that' country.
confronts the church, Mrs. Howe1
said, is what shall be done with ' SCHOOL NOTES
the liquor traffic? Wo are some-1 wm , „
t'mes pr. no to think that God in i, , best
His own good time will settle' °
these things, but the temper-
ance problem will not be settled
till headed by the church. If
God had not needed the church
He would not have placed it heie.
MILLER & OLIVLR
Rear of Farmers & Merchants Bank.
first published In ti,
Clipper, Ann,
I. 1VX)-',
Publication Notii
worl
at Clarence—he
Lite:
first and only instance where the
public have had an opportunity
to get good lots in a new town on
ither of these roads at a nomi-
nal price and the opportunity is
worthy of investigation. Both
these roads will sell excursion
tickets for this openiii" i
to
awaken to its responsibility ,,
tins matter. Indifference is tin
trouble. The sin is not so much iahed thTKr"^ S
of conduct nu ..t .... «iui 1110
Stop lookin
[can't study.
Florence had a good
ture lesson Monday.
The Hennessey High S.
has as good a "Record" as
school in the territory.
1 lie Caesar class lias just
of conduct as of omission. Nor
is it due to Ignorance of condi-
tions. What the world needs is
an educative conscience.
At tint morning session yester
paper on "The Present Outlook
r Helvetii.
I bey have completely conquered
that tribe and expect to have no
more trouble with it.
Work with a smile
And not a frown;
A live fish goes up stream,
A dead one floats down.
?Bea°S W
••OMlrol I ••'!.) !r 1 i ,|.' t.MOfPlwln . ,l!' .,,Ilder
III ft. AO and that voil t.Ii.It . the sum of
I'iirtjtMi; ii-s imi in- .. , ■niMver the liili of
!•...? nt tl>«,arttl. .lily of May.
UEOHOB A. YEOMAN.
tte*it Stevens A Miller,
11 10. Vun Trees. A"Jr" fur
Willie Snooks who has been at-
tending a business college at Ft
Worth, Texas, returned home
last week. His sister, Miss Stel-1
hl/s ,stU1 attending the same
school.
First published In the Clipp.b, April
Notice for Publication.
Land Offloe .it Klnnflsher.O. T, Fell •>«
.Notice is liercl.v ulven tha ii n < ti
tiiiirifU s,.tiler l,ils tiled m,ti -e ol o. f"'
to makf ilii'ii nro.if i. intention
Mshcr, OklaK.1^^Kin,-
Charles E. Pulver, H. E. 10764.
for the Lots 1 2 of S R u of * # i .•
l.i' .^onOnuous residence P1*0*®
of s..id land viz and cultlv «ou
48-1 EMORY D. BROWNLEK.
lteyiHter.
rirst published In the Clipper. April u, 190"
Notice to Creditors
.^"orV^ftVof^stilTe °' Fr'"
state of Missouri, dei-eifsed l'""n,y
-Id Fred
Kinntlsher. in the oountu T-V' 2 J'tdee In
Ix-nti limited hv order nf?h2 , 110|lce hm
S lid KlnifdHlier cmamo the probate court of
ors of ' ii,?X"-a'e \„U;'hh'i,t "10 «ediu
"YiTtSli1!1,"" "•"'In-t said estate rre"cut
the -lsl 4li y of April, lflog.
iv • I « j EKNK.ST MOERY
AdriiiniMrutor with Will AuLt-icU. .
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Daves, N. F. The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1902, newspaper, May 8, 1902; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105003/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.