The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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cashion bros. big racket store
IS THE PLACE TO GET BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING.
Df?ESS GOODS.
Wo nrc receiving our new line of dress goods daily. Croat
care has been taken to buy only tho most popular fabrics; so
ladies come in and inspect our dross goods before you make
your selections, and wc feel you will appreciate our effort to
show you the line, come in and ask to see anything you niav be
in need of or have se *n the picture of in some catalogue. We
stand ready to cheerfully show you the gumls, also aid you in
making the selection. You can compare the quality and test
the dves before you buy.
We have added a line of Ladies ready-to-wear
Gowns, Corset Covers. Muslin Underwear.
Our line of linon, and silk shirt waists pleases those looking
for up-to date designs.
Mothers are you looking for something to make a good
dress for the girls to wear to school? Don't suend time to
make up calico or percales, we have some of the worsteds,
briliantines, easimores in all colors, only slightly damaged by
water that we are sel'i'ig at only a little more than the worth
of standard calicoes.
Lace Cuftaips.
We have just received a full line of lace cur-
tains in both the white and ecru.
White lace at 49c to $2 50
tcru lace at $2.25
Ecru Bonne-Femnie at $5.00
Chenille Curtains $2.75 to $4.75
RUGS.
We have theni in Floral and Animal designs
at $-?,so to $3.00.
SHARK-
SKIN
Walk on Easy
Street | \J
Every man who buys
Sharkskin 5hoes gets his
money's worth of ease and
satisfaction, while the
wearing qualities make
SHARKSKIN SHOES
the most profitable foot-
wear investment possible.
Sharkskin Shoes wear
like steel. Tough, strong,
durable, yet flexible — in
short, the ideal shoe for
man or boy.
Try a pair—you'll come again.
Manufactured by Noyes-Norman Shoe Co., St. Joseph.
Mo.
SHOES.
CLOTHING-
We have our Fall Shipment of Clothing in and
invite you to call and let us show you the fads.
If you need shoes call and let us show you the
different patterns and stock they are made of If
If you see any that appeal to you we will be glad
for you to try them on and get your exact fit. You
will thus get more comfort and far better wear.
HATS.
We will make a special price on all our Hats,
as we have added some new lines of merchan-
dise we are crowded for room, and have de-
cided to reduce our hat stock. We cordially
invite you to come in and examine our Shoes,
Hats, Clothing for Boys and Men, Dress Suits,
Shirts and Notions.
Gfocepes apd Provisions.
Don t forget that we keep good things to eat.
Bring in your Produce, Putter, Eggs, Spring
Chickens and Hens. We will pay the market
price. No trouble to show goods.
c a s n 1 o IN
Big Racket Store,
BROS.
Hennessey, Okla.
He Hennessey Clipper
C. II. MIM.KR, K;r>. ANUFHOI'
SUBSCRIPTION PlllCt, $1.90 A YEAR.
Ferguson Carries Woods County.
At, the primary conventions
liclil in Woods county this week,
the returns iudicmtc t' at Ex Gov.
Ferguson carried the county
against A. II. (leisler a resident
of that county. This gives a
pretty fair indication of the Gov-
ernor's |x>pulai'ity and we believe
he will have no difficulty in secur-
ing the nomination for congress-
man for the second district.
J. B. Campbell of the Wauko- |
inis Hornet has changed his mind
j recently and announces that in-
j stead of "not wanting any office,"
he now wants it—and wants t<
; be a member of the constitution-
| al convention. There is talk that
■ Hennessey and Waukomis and a
' part of Enid will be in the same
district, hence, B"ck's candidacy
I may be of some interest, to the
, people of this vicinity l?ut as
we already have one candidate
for the republican nomination
who is a resident here and others
may be hiding in the timber it is
too early for the Ci.iim'KU to
pledge its support to our esteem
ed co-laborer 011 the north.
Hon. Patrick S. Nagle of King , The Central State Normal School.
fisher, has prepared an exhaus-1 Schoo, wi„ ()ppn on Tue8day>
September, 4th. Board and room
in private families may be 111<I at,
riid-Summer Ailments
Nearly Done Districting.
Guthrie, Okla., Aug. 14. A re-
]<ort from Muskogee to night
says that the lndiiin Territory
districting board appointed by
the president to form the election
districts of the eastern part of
the new state finished its work
to day after several days of con
secutive sessions. Members of
the board would make no public
statement further than that a re
port would be made within a few-
days to the governor of < )l< lahoma
and to the chiel justice of Indian
Territory, who wjll issue an elec-
tion proclamation for the dele
gates to the constitutional coil
Hennessey Republican Conven-
tions.
FIRST I'liKCINCT CAM..
August H, 10' iti. Incompliance
with the request of the Kepuhli-
can County Central Committee
there will be held in the Colored
School House a meeting of the
Republican voters of the Kirst
I'recinct of the City of Hcnnos
sey on the i! 1st day of August,
1900, at the hour of hp. m. for
pui-|N>se of electing tive delegates
to tho County Convention to be
held in the City of Kingfisher oil
the 25th of August 1'IOti. All
Republican voters are requested
to be present. ,J. A. Lidih.k,
Committeeman Kirst I'recinct
Hennessey City.
fr
stitutional convention. Unless a, skconi. imux'i.nvt cai t
hitch is made in the rapid pro , hl |ialll,. wilh th(. „1(|Upst
gress of the two boards it is j „f the County Central Committee
morethanl.Koly that the districts thm. wlM in th.-C'itv Hall
which delegates will be I „f Hennessey City on the 21st
selected to the constitutional con I day of August, 10. .«i, „t the hour
vention will be announced within I of Hp. Ul,. pur ()f
a week. 1 he Oklahoma board is fleeting 8jx delegates to the
practically ready to report. The County Convention to be held
report of the two boards will tl,e City of Kingfisher on the iT.th
likely be made at the same time day of August tiHMi. All Repub
and Chairman Kilson has gone to Mcan voters are ,lelv,)V ' ^
Muskogee to see how tl.e work ed l(, bt> prt,sent. ,| ' u;hm
there is progressing. j Committeeman Second I'recinct,
The Indian Territory board Hennessey City.
will hold its last meeting before I '
announcing the districts at M us I Have you paid your subset'
kogee next Friday. tiou to the CliI'I'jsk lately)
and Referendum," occupying a
[lag- and a half in the Kingfisher
Times of the 2d iust, Mr. Nagle
goes into the subject, as he gen-
erally does other matters that lie
attempts to handle, with a great
deal of study and consideration,
sriviug due credit to the sources
from which his information
comes, and, we think, has pro-
duced an article worthy the care-1 n i
... - I'or catalogue and further in
tin perusal of every voter in the I <• .■ ■ ,
,,,, '• . i lormatlon concerning the school
county. lhi« question should
not be considered as the peculiar
property of any polit ical party—
$2.50 to sjCj.50 per week. Students
who wish to board themselves
can do so at one-half the fore
going rate.
Music, Manual Training, Art,
Physical Training, Normal Train-
ing Department, Complete Nor-
mal Course—all free except pri
vate lessons in music.
Are easily cured if you have the proper
medicine at hand. Better get a bottle of
some good remedy and when Willie gets the
colic you'll be ready. We have several good
kinds at reasonable prices. You will find us
in the new store, two doors north of the old
stand.
DliNKLER'S DRUG STORE,
Hennessey, Okla.
as it has been advocated by popu-
lists in Kansas, believed in by
democrats and put on the statute
books of Oregon by a republican
legislature. It will retain in the
hands of the people power that in| Miller R
most states lias been delegated to
the legislatures, and thus prove a
protection against lobbyists and
venal legislators.
write to
Tuos. W. BiTTcmcit, President
Edinoud, Okla.
If you want to sell your farm,
The Hash & Miller RealtyCn. can
sell it for you.
Listyour farm with The Bash&
F.ntire time will hereafter be de-
voted to the Practice of • aw.
T w p n t y - ti v e years experience
Largest Library in Western Okla-
homa
Kingfisher, Okla.
First published in the flipper July in, 111
Publication Notice.
territory of < >l<lahorna.
< 'omit v of Klnj/lishrr
I ti I ho I ist t ie! i "oiirt.
A l.iddlc, IMaintiiT,
Last weeks issue of the Press-
Democrat contained a number of
illustrations of farm residences
and farm scenes, with brief write-
ups of their owners It is a very
creditible edition and the parties,
thus honored should be liberal in'
their purchases of copies to send !
away to their friends ■■■ •
parts ol the country. As a rult
editions of this kind are not ap-
preciated by the general public
as they should be ami often
times the burden falls more'
heavily on the publisher than it
should.
I'lillllp VI Stokcly :■ IKI Kate
MoKely. husband and wile,
and
.1 >efendants
||p
President .1. VV. Worl of the
Citizens State bank, of Kingtish
or, died Friday night of heart,
disease. He was born in Indiana
fifty nine years ago and attained
distinciton as a lawyer, serving
as district attorney and member
of the supreme court, lie moved
to Nebraska in 1*71, bicamea
member of the Lincoln bar and
was elected to the legislature
lie was well luiown as agrainman
and banker both in Nebraska and
Oklahouiu,
To Phillip M Stokely and K te stokcly:
You and each of you will t;ike notice that
you have been sued in the hist rift Court of
Kingflsh r ••omit y. Terrltorv of oklahoma in
an action wherein the above-named pi ■ intiiT
is plaintiff, and yourselves ml tin* above-
named deremliiiils. are <lef« ndauts. and lint
yon must answer the petition u vd by plaintiff
in said eourt on or before the Itli day of Sen-
■ te-i ber. A IV. UNM. or said iieiition will be ta-
otlltT | ;,s ,ruo and iud nicut will hi* rendered
accordingly. in favor of the plaintiff <>u the
I.eertain promissory noies. si-ned by your-
selves, for I he Mini of fcjiH to iind interest' and
for costs. in.•Iinl n • nii-ineys and I'umIi-
er Iud^r «• nt that default has i «>« n ■, a«lr in
the eoml lions . f tti,? moruM■;. j„ slj,|
tloud• Sfribed siMMirin- the above notes ami
that plaintiff ha ye first ami pri- r lien in and
to the premises herein dcsenl.ed aiid that all
the ri'.''hi. title, interest, mm and el ti .. of M
defendants ami yourselves, are suii'icci t,, (iM.
lien of plaint iff . that s tid „ ,,.1 he fore-
closed and the properly II described
to wit •'ornnieneiny ai a point .Ki >• < •
ol the outhwest corner ol Mlo>«U
original Town of Hennessey <
not I h I In feci, thence east ,n f,
south In feet. i hence west ; n f.
t l hetrinnimr. be s.ild without app ai.se
as required In law i.iiilics le of real e i t'c."
to emoree nun t-a-e liens ami the proceeds
thereof he applied, to the payment of taxes
due. if a11s the payment, of the costs herein
including the attorney fee tnc judgment of
siduc.il any he hrouKht
i ion t hereof.
Chicago,
St Lou is,
Memphis,
Peoria,
St Joseph,
Kansas I'ity.
The Richt Road fo,
from. Between and
Beyond these Points.
Omaha,
Denver,
Colorado Springs,
Ft. Worth,
st„ iW.
Minneapolis
VESTIBULED TRAIFS 1)1 NINO CANS
HENNESSEY 11/16 CAUD
J. A STEWaKT. U P A Kunsa.s City
I-' PI I I'M AN Agent MenneH.se>.
NORTH BOUND
No. 12 ...
No. art
No. 14
No. 74. Local Freight
SOUTH BOUND
No. 13
No. Hi, "
No. II
No. 73, Local Freight
Depart*
. 5:32 a. m
.. 8:M a. m
. 5:43 p. m
• 1:32 p. m
Departs
. 10:25 p. m
. 7:10 p. m
. 11:05 p. in.
7:48 a.m.
Passenger tmins run dally; Loual FreiitkU
j dally except Sunday
Documentary Proof of Idiocy.
I.ook here, old fliap, I'll plve you
n vnlnah'o tip." sal<| tlie experienced
married man to the prospective brlde-
creom. "Don't let your wife keep a
diary on the honeytnon. My wife dirt
'I'nt. and now whenever we quarrel
slie l>rlni;s it out and reads some of
Hie Idiotic tliinus I said to her then."
- London Tit-Bits.
in the
> point
I be plaint IIT and the
rt to abide the furthei
and ti
eonlir
detend.ints her
claim under, by
them, or vours'r
foreclosed of all rudit
Iult y or l edempti
from and aft
f. voi
nil p<
III Oil
lie
.id
uile and the]
i; sellcs and all ot her '
mhoiis claiiiiiiu: or t
i-'11 them or any n
forever barred an
title, hen claim o
or to said premise
oi an> pail theieof and forever restrained i
and en joined from assert uitf any ;i«ht. i it i«-.
Interest, hen or el.iiui tla-icto aiiveist- to the
the purchaser at said sale, or au\ o e «,laimlni/
or t" el'Hm ui der, h\ or through him. and lor
h other reliel as is just and equitable in I
the pr
|SKAI
!•: M li I (JI.KK.
''lerh of the Dist net t-'out t
By i ;k< m.k II I,mm, Deputy < 'lerk.
L. Moo it t, Ally foi plaintUT. bwl
Judge's Kind Admonition.
On one occasion Judge Dewey of
Huston had before him a couple of
cirls charged wilh stealing rihhons
fmm wreaths on graves. As the evl-
lence of thelt; guilt was not satisfac-
l<try, tie ordered their discharge, ac-
companying |t W|th tills admonition:
"fllrls. keep out (>f the cemeterieB aa
long as you cnn."—I aw Notes.
Death to Hit Hopes.
A Kansas man called upon a young
woman the olher night. Of the Swed-
ish man at the door he auked If the
lady wns ->.t honje. On being informed
that she was, he Inquired. "Is she en-
gaged?" and nearly fainted on re-
ceiving the reply: "Yes. but ay tank
ho uo In town to-night."
Victor Emanuel Monument.
Giuseppe Saconi Is dead, and the co-
lossal Victor Emanuel monument in
Rome which was selected to build Is
far from completed. "Petrified mega-
lomania," his enemies have called it.
It will probably be completed by O.
Koch, who, though a son of a Ger-
man painter, Is himself an out-and-out
Italian. It was he who built the pal-
ace of the Ranoa d'ltalla.
Salt to Relieve Pain.
We all know, mor< or lees, the
agony of toothache and other pains,
and how comforting a of gait Is,
often giving immediate relief, while
a weak solution, used as gargle, is
good for wore throats, not forgetlng
it Is also beneficial as a dentifrice.
Gai stoves in tngutrTTown.
In .Norwich. England. 16,000 out of
the 22,000 houses are fitted with gas
stoves and the number is growing at
the rate of eighty or ninety a week.
"bll-e
Firet "Bike Sulky."
The first relnsman to use the
sulky" on the grand circuit was Ed
Oeers during the Detroit meeting of
V
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Miller, C. H. The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1906, newspaper, August 16, 1906; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105510/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.