The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1902 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. XIII.
HENNESSEY, KINGFISHER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER g, 1002.
Is what our Shoe Department contains. We have added to our line the Green Wheeler shoes
for Ladies, which for neatness and style cannot be excelled, for $2.25. The Bryn Mawrshoe for
$3.00. And the ladies' every day shoes for $1,75 simply has no equal for durability
good Kid shoe for ladies for $1.00.
Outings. H
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| IRA J. CASHION, Manager.
We have a
We have tin; nicest line of
outings you have yet seen. All
you want and at prices from 5 to
10c fur the best.
received another
those RAH HIT
Our SUITINGS are selling
rapidly. Yuu should not miss
getting a pattern before the
stock is broken.
Nice fleeced goods lor 10c per yd
Up to In/per yd
Outings
We have
shipment of
FOOT HATS, and the way we
are selling them is evidence that
they are all right.
We also have a new line of
boys Hats for school for ;<0c.
Caps,
Our Kali and Winter Caps
have arrived and will show you
some excellent values in these
goods from _5c up to anything
you want.
Hats
CAPS
Underwear,
Our Underwear Department
will be up to a high standard.
An excellent Ladies' Vest for L'.jc
Heat fleeced ladies' vest for ii~>c
Union Suits from iiiie to 50c
Hoys heavy flc'd union suits 60c
Men's flc'd suits, per suit, 75c
The heavy fleeced, per suit, 'JOc
Underwear
y< u
we
Capes,
And we want to tell
about those I'lush (Japes
have. They are simply immense
for the prices we are getting.
We had the opportunity of notic-
ing prices in the cities and are
convinced that our prices are
nearly one half those asked by
those in the cities. Our price
ranges from ljvt.00 to $8.50. Come
in and see them.
Capes
Groceries as usual at very lowest prices. Bring in your Butter and Eggs and get best prices.
THE BIG RACKET STORE,
NO. ao.
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Hennessey, Oklahoma.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs.
I. fuhrman Given a Pleasant
Surprise.
In honor of her birthday an-
niversary, Mrs. L. Fhurman,
who lives seven miles southeast
of this city, was given a delight
ful surprise at her home Wednes-
day. An interesting feature «,f
the occasion was the fact she
was given a complete surprise,
being entirely unaware of what
they had in view till her birth-
day was mentioned.
One of the guests arrived at
the home earlier than the rest,
and found Mrs. Fhurman in the
cotton field. After waiting a
while she concluded the others
were not coming and both went
to the house. Upon arriving at
the house the tirst lady found
that the other guests were com-
ing and persuaded Mrs. Fhur
man to go back to the field to
show her the cotton. While they
were out the other guests invad
ed the home, taking with them
baskets full of good tilings to eat.
They remained till evening, and
after partaking of an appetizing
dinner, all spent the afternoon
in having a good sociable time.
The following guests were
present: Will Eubanks and wife
and two children, Mrs. Sloan,
Miss Cora Eli and Mr. Frank j Mr. (leorge Cater, one of our
Knox. i most respected young men, and
Miss Ethel Davis, a charming
west of here, arrived in the city
on the south bound train Satur-
day at noon.
The deceased lived nine miles
west of this place and had been
at work on the Frisco branch
which is being extended west,
lie and other workmen were
on a flat car of a construction
train. It seems that the cars
came uncoupled, and in some
way collided, killing him instant-
ly and injuring several others.
Among the others hurt was Wil-1
liam McDowell who arrived Sat-
urday.
The decased was about 51
years of age, and left a wife to
mourn his loss.
Nesbitt Items.
Wheat sowing is progressing
rapidly since the rains.
W. H. Cater visited his family
last week.
Miss Anna Cater and Miss
Nellie Robertson visited at Cash
: ioi>. Tuesday.
Rev. Daniel Harader is very
| sick.
Don H. Ltiwhead and Clyde
I Lay head returned from Alva,
O. T., last week.
Hon. 0. H. Vankirk is at home
j again after quite an extended
rough the new country.
Shade Whitfeld. Colored. Killed In
a Wreck.
The remains of Shade White-
field. who was killed in a wreck
oil the New Frisco road south
and estimable young lady, were
recently married. They have
the best wishes of the commun-
ity in which they live.
Quite a number of Nesbittites
are attending court at Kingfisher
this week.
Mrs. W. H. Cater is quite sick
again.
Mrs. Alpha Lawhead of Sheri-
dan is visiting in this neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. Clias. Hates who has
been very sick for a long time is
no better.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dow were
in Kingfisher o.Mtiday.
Mrs. Edwin Clump is visiting
relatives in Kansas.
The Excelsior school begins
next Monday. Mr. Bonar who
has taught tiie school very suc-
cessfully ti i« last two years is
again our teacher.
Mrs. Hattie Sclnnile who has
been visiting her grand parents
returned to Kiel Monday.
Joe Lawhead and Clyde Law
head visited at Kort Reno Sun-
day.
Mrs. (Jeo. W. Mills sold her
farm one half mile south of Nes-
bitt to Mr. Cleaver of Kingfisher.
A number of our young peo-
ple attended the ice cream social
given Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. Gendro.
Billy Hunco.
W. S. Young, of Auburn, Neb.,
a cousin of J. 11. Hash, arrived in
the city Monday. He had been
here two weeks ago but went
back to look after interests there.
From here lie expeets to go to
his claim in Custer county.
Fscaped Serious Injuries.
Frank Peppin returned Sun
day evening from Kansas City,
where he had gone to attend the
carnival. Fortunately the injur
ies which he received in coming
in contact with a street car were
not so bad as reported in the
newspaper. He and two others
were crossing one track to reach
a street car on another track.
Two of the boys stopped in front
of Mr. Peppin and prevented his
crossing in time to escape being
struck by an approaching car.
He was not in front of the car
but at the corner when struck.
The accident resulted in a slight
bruise on the head and one
wrist, but did not prevent him
going about. After he was hurt
he went to a doctor's office and
had the injuries dressed.
Painful Accident.
As Mrs. E. A. Peinberton was
putting some gasoline in the
wash boiler to whiten the clothes
at her home in this city last Wed
nesday, the llluid ignited and set j
tire to her clothing and to the|
paper lining of the room. With
rare presence of mind she smoth-
ered out the flames in her cloth-
ing, and though very badly burn-
ed she bravely fought the flames
which were fast spreading up
the sides of the room, extinguish-
ing them before the fire depart-
ment arrived on the scene. Her
injuries are very painful, though
not considered serious, and she
has been confined to her bed
much of the time the past week.
Kingfisher Times.
Wall Paper.
Our stock of Wall Caper is new and up-to-date
Colors and Designs. Come and see the latest in
Ingrains and Tapestries.
We can make you prices in all grades] by the
double roll, or furnish and hang it for you at
the lowest market prices.
DINKLER, the DRUGGIST.
On the West Side.
F. W. BEACH,
UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING
A Specialty.
^°XEhler's 8tore. Open Night and Day.
& VVtsn,.' /.
The Oak View school com-
menced this week with Mr. Low-
ry of Kingfisher as teacher.
$100,000.00
To Loan on Farms.
Money paid when papers tire Mguad
Fire and Tornado
Insurance.
Notaries Public.
Hennessey, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Frank Freeman who
lives several miles south of her e
is reported sick.
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Daves, N. F. The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1902, newspaper, October 9, 1902; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105060/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.