The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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The Square Deal.
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Everybody who has been a steady customer of THE FUG RACKET STORE for the last few years can
realize what a square deal means. We do not offer great things that we do not expect to fulfill, but it is
our constant aim to give each and everyone the very best values for their money that it is possible for any
reliable store to do. It seems very big for some stores to make big talks about what they are doing, but
we think that the people appreciate good merchandise at jiving prices as well as a few articles at a small
reduction and a large price for a majority of their goods, We have a few items this week for your con-
sideration that it will be worth your while to consider.
Men's Dress Shirts.
We have the exclusive sale for the INTER
OCEAN dross shirts for men. These shirts
sell in the cities for if 1.25 to $1.50 but we wish
to get them started in this city and
shall offer them at only 1.00
They couie in all the latest styles and patterns
and we are sure that they will please the
most exacting.
Also we have the Perguson-McKinnev
make that are extremely well made for the
cheaper grades. These come at
50c, 65c and 75c.
Men's Summer Underwear.
We wish to close our entire line of Men's
summer underwear and are making the
prices to move it. We want to close the en-
tire line so we can buy an entirely new lino
for next season. You will do well to buy now
while they last at these low prices. The
prices range from
18c, 25c, 35c to 50c.
Low prices are also being made on the line
of Ladies' underwear. Ladies' vests selling
at 5c, 8c, 10c, 1 ?c, 15c, and 18c.
Summer Dress Goods.
Our summer dress goods have been sold
nearly out but of course we still have more
than we wish for at this time of the year, and
to sell them entirely out is our biggest desire
just now, and you can certainly get a bargain
if you will give us a call before it is too late.
We have lawns at 4c and Uc and up, dimities
7c to lUc, all other grades up to 15c, 18c, 20c,
25c and 3Cc per yard.
GPOOEPJES.
Ladies' Collars.
We have an elegant new line of Ladie's cm
broideried and turn over collars that it is
hard to beat, and we are seiling them very
cheap. The prices range from
i5c, 25c, 35c, 50c and up.
Also we have a very nice line of lace collars
very cheap.
Ladies' Ready to Wear Skirts.
This line is becoming one of our b< st. We
are constantly adding to this line and are get-
ting up to he one of the very best in the city.
Our new Fall line is now in for your inspec-
tion and we are very sure we can save you
some money besides getting the best. Our
prices range from
$4.00. $5.00. $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00.
Wc wish to emphasize the fact that our grocery department is the very best in the city. We positively will not sell anything for the
table that is not first-class. We do not believe in adulterated foods. If you leave your order here you may be sure that nothing but the
best will be sent out. Our wagon will deliver any place in the city. Remember our prices are the same that you will have to Dav for
inferior goods elsewhere. • v J
CASMIOIN BROS.
Big. Racket Store, - - Hennessey, Okla.
He Hennessey Clipper
C. II. M ll.I.KH, lull. AND1:HOI'
SUBSCRIPTION PRICt, $1.90 \ YIAR.
County Convention.
The republican county conven-
tion held at Kinglislier last Sat•
urda.y approached very close in
interest and enthusiasm to the
county convention, in this county
a few vears ago.
The first contost was upon the
selection of a chairman of the
convention. A. E. Haughey of
Columbia township representing
the McGuire forces was victori-
ous by one vote over J. V. Ad
mire of the unti-McGuire side.
Pd. Ingram of the Kingfisher
Star was elected secretary.
The roll of townships was call
ed for naming a committee on
resolutions and one to select a
list of In del--gates to the congres
sional convention at Guthrie.
The lirst township c. illi'd was to
name a member of the committee
on resolutions a .d the next a
member of the committee to
select delegat s, and so on, down
the list.
The most exciting episode or
eu rrod when this com m it tee made
its report. It wis charged that
Emory liro ill eobtained admis-
sion into t e committee room on
a proxy from a di lei. ate who had
been named as a member of that
committee, and had succeeded
in naming six of the delegates to
got) Guthrie. Mr. Hrownlee
denied this with such emphasis
that he and A. E. Bracken came
near having a setto on the con-
vention floor.
A new committee was then
selected and a delegation named
containing a mixture of Met !uire
and anti-McGuire men—the form-
er preponderating.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
He it resolved, That we, the
liepublicuiihof Kiiif;fisher county
in convention assembled, adhere 1 01U1 U/IvY.
to the principles enunciated in j Word was received here Tuefc-
recent years by the Republican day m()rnjng by J. T. Baldwin
pirty, and pledge our loyal sup- |announcing the death of Mrs.
port anew to their establishment Abram Rhoades, a former citizen
in the hearts of our countrymen. !„f this vicinity, and to make pre
We endorse the agressive pilrations for her burial Tuesday
action of our greatest of all j evening—the remains to arrive
American Presidents, in his cru-1 here on the evening train from
sade against public and private J the south. Notices were printed
wrong, corporate graft, and in and a few of the old time friends
I „r a.:— .. r : : 1 .
favor of prosecution of criminals,
regardless of their wealth, pow-
er or influence; in favor of pub
licity in corporate affairs, and of
railway rate regulation by an im-
partial commission.
We appreciate the able manner
in which
of the deceased were at the train
and went to the cemetery with
the relatives who arrived with
the body.
Mrs Lucinda Jane Rhoades
wife of Abram Rhoades was born
at Boonville, Indiana, in lHSIi. At
j There will be preaching at thej
M. E. Church next Sunday morn-'
ing and evening by the pastor,
Rev. B. C. Wolf. The public is
cordially invited.
Archie Squires, who has boon
with G. W. Woolsey the past two
years has gone to Glencoe, Okla-
homa where he will engage in
the hardware business on his
own account.
Hid-Summer Ailments
Are easily cured if you have the proper
medicine at hanu. 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.
the Chief Executive of I the age of 22 she married Abram
this Territory has fearlessly and
capably discharged the import-
ant duties of his office.
We view with unmixed satis
faction the loyal work and 1111-
llagging zeal with which our
Delegate, Hon. B. S. McGuire,
carried to success the crowning
Charlie Brown has decided to
remain in Hennessey instead of
moving to Enid, and has purchas-
ed E. B. Cockrell's residence
' property south of the school
house.
J. H. Royer, editor of the
Okarche Times, came ud Sunday
evening, returning home that
Rhoades, and in 1875 thev moved
to Caldwell, Kansas, remaining
there until the opening of old Ok-1 night with Mrs. Royer and son
lahoma in IHS',1. They settled 011 i who have been visiting Mrs. Iioy-
a cla'.in .J mile north of I lennessey f ,!1''s parents, C. Klock and wife
on the opening day. .lust six! here.
years later her husband died. I
Those of our citizens who at
Mi;, and Mrs Rhoades took an i X',"'' "" """
act of statesmanship which Il(.tiv„ part in the ()rgilnizilli()n „f tfindod 1,10 Sells-Hoto Shows at
brought statehood to Oklahoma ,|le First Baptist church liere-
and restored to her citizens a the organization taking place at
federal suffrage denied then. theirlinme Mrs, Rhoades' name" ... nM1 '
for seventeen years. Having tin- , ,, , . vl8lt Oklahoma.
bounded confidence in his abil s,amilnf; hrst «>n the roll of inert-
hers She was a member of the
ity, integrity and patriotism,
and knowing the immeasurable
value of his experience at Wa,sh
ington in the formative stage of
the new state, we heartily advo-
cate his return to congress from
this district, as a well deserved
compliment to himself, ami to
ilultiil his further duties to the
people of the state as a eit/.on
I and representative; and tin- dele-
1 gates from this county are in-
I structed to vole for his nomina
i lion at the Guthrie convention to
1 lie lieid August L'H, I'.hlti,
Tom Ferguson Nominated.
Ex Gov. T. B. Ferguson was
nominated for congress by the
republicans oT the second di.strict
at (iearv, last Tuesday 011 the
PIst ballot. The nomination of
tlov. Ferguson is received with
pleasure here bv the vast major-
ity of republicans although we
have no voice in his election, example of their mother.
There is but little doubt that lie .
will receive a good majority at | Have you paid your subscrip-
the polls. tion to the CLUM'Kit lately?
church and a consistent Christian
from her youth.
The past seven years she lived
with her daughter Mrs. Wren
Moores, at Calumet, Okla., where
she died Aug. 27, at S:lf
She was the mother of nin
dren all of whom were present
at the funeral except one .John
I). Rhoades, who is now in the
government service in the Philip-
pines. Their attendance at their
mother's funeral widely scat-
tered as they are speaks vol-
umes for their filial affection.
At sundown the remains were
lowered into the grave and a few
appropriate and impressive re-
marks made by Rev. (!, M. Cline,
pastor of the Hapti*t church
commending the children of the
deceased to emulate the ('hristian
Enid Monday compliment the
management very highly and
consider it one of the best to
They show at
Kingfisher next Saturday.
DINKLER'S DRUG 5TORE, hennessey, Okla.
Joseph Couch and Miss Gertie
Carmer, both formerly of Hen-|
nessey, were married at Enid, on
the 2^d inst. The bride is a
■ce I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
in. ' Carmer. They have the good
ij|. I wishes of their many friends
here.
Entire time will hereafter be de-
voted to the Practice of i.hw.
Twenty-live years experience
Largest Library in Western Okla-
homa.
Kingfisher, Okla.
VF.STIH1TLICD TUA I FN
DIN1NO OAKS
Chicago,
St Louis.
Memphis,
Peoria,
St. Joseph,
Kansas City.
The Rir ht Road To.
from. Between and
Beyond these Points.
Omaha,
Denver,
Colorado Springs,
Ft. Worth,
St, Paul.
Minneapolis
J. A STEWART. <1 P A . kansas City
F PITTMAN Agent. Hennessey.
HENNESSEY TI/1E CARD
NORTH HOIJNI)
No. 12
No. 86
No. 14
No. 74. Local Freight
SOUTH HOUND
No. 13
No. :tr ,
No. ||
No. 7:1. Local Freight
Depart
:w a. 111
H fiti a. in
411 p. m
I p. Ill
Depart*
.10p. in
:4H a. in
l'ussenmr trutns run dully: Local Prelttlits
dllllv except, Sunday
li. II. Davidson and family are
now established in their home,
corner Main and 7th streets, and
he is up to his chin in work at the
cotton gin, he having formed a
partnership, the linn now being
the Lane-Davidson Cotton Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson are re-
ceiving a cordial welcome back
"home."
Tirst Baptist Church.
'Hie regular services at the
usual hours. Topic, of the morn-
ingsermon;"TheSealeil Hargain"
That of the evening; "The Three
Baptisms." All are cordially in-
vited. C. M. Clink, pastor.
Levi Ilerzberg's condition not-1
im proving he was taken to hospit-
al at St. Louis 011 Monday morn-
ing, in the hopes that the skilled |
treatment and good care there
given might restore him to health.
Mrs. Herzbergaccompanied him
First published in Clipper August '.w, ivki6.
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the estate of Ellenora S.
Pain late of the county of Kingfisher, terrii.oi v
of 1 >klahoniu. deceased.
A II persons having claims against said File
nora S. Pan, deceased, are required to ejh.blt
the same with the necessary vouchers to the
undersigned duly appointed and qualified ad-
ministrator of the est ate or said deceased, at
the law office * if \\ . I, Moore. Hennessey, in
the couni> of Kingfisher and territory of Ok-
lahoma. and that four months arter the [ijst
publication ..r this notice has been limited by
order of the Probate Court of said Kiugll dis-
count v. as the time for creditors of said d"-
ceaseil. to exhibit and present their claims
against said estate.
Dated the v:ird day of August. MV d.
iv 1 miui1.' A |,AIN-Administrator.
\N . li. MOOKh. Attorney.
Ligtyour farm with The Bashjfc
M 1 ller K>>r'* c (
< your sale bills or cardp
printed ut the Ci.ii'i'Ku otlice.
First Published In the Cmiu'Kii Aug. 40, 1000.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of
an order of Sale issued out of the District
Court of Kingfisher county. Oklahom i Terri-
tory, on the 28th day of August, luufl. in nn
action wherein W. S. Whirlow was plaintiff
and Alice J Mott and John D. Mott were de-
fendants. directed to me the undersigned
sheriff of jvinullsher county, commatiding me
to levy upon and sell the following described
property; Lots Three (A) and Four (4), in
hlock Thirty-seven CI?), in that part of ti e
City of Kint-flsher formerly called L sbon In
Kingfisher county, Territory of oklahoma, to
satisfy a judgment and decree of foreclosure
in favor of said plaintilT and against said de-
fendatits obtained and made in said court on
the Ith day of 1- ehruary, IW)«, for the sum of
r.ight Hundred and One (| mi . Dollars and
.sixty cents, and costs Twenty Dollars
anil Six1 y-llvc cents, also an attorney's fee of
forty (fan.) Dollars, with interest thereon at
•.per cent, per annum from the ','4th da v of
the 1,111 ^ UHd ('°8ls uct5ri'lng: 1 will'on
1st Day of October, 1906,
O1 f ,KOU,r of ' V °,ock p* 1,1 of s id day. a t
the North front door of the c,)Urt House in
the « ity or Kingfisher, in said county and
territory, offer for sale ti. the highest bidder
for cash, the said property above descriheo
or so much thereof ns will satisfy said judg-
ment. with Interest and costs.
Witness my hand this aflth dny of August
19,0 J.P.LOVI-;,
Sheriff «if Kingfisher county.
11 .you want t(j sell your fu.rui,
The Bash it Miller Realty Co. can
well it for you.
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Miller, C. H. The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1906, newspaper, August 30, 1906; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105512/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.