The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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A LONG COLD WINTER
Underwear Department.
Wo liavo sold an onnrmnus lot of under-
wear this season, and have been compelled
to rebuy on near ly every number, so we still
have as complete a stock as at the lirst of the
season. Boys'heavy fleeced union suits at
each r..
... , 50c
Misses tine fleeced union suits, (special) at
eitch '
r .. .
Ladies ribbed fleeced union suits, each..50c
Ladies' extra heavy fleeced union suits, worth
r *' "5, f"r 00
Lauies all wool vests and pants (j<)
Men's genuine all wool shirts and drawers
Mft,faoh
Men s hue all wool shirts and drawers at
eafh ; *1.?5 and #1.50
Men s heavy fleeced (sanitary) shirts and
drawers, each r)0(.
Men's heavy fleeced ribbed shirts" and
drawers, at each gQC
. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
have ever handled ' ' \V'hlv.1.1!!'i|?'«!-IV,V'|!!1 f'\r w'i"ter.woar which is the best line we
ribbed hose for boys and gh ls at h"'Wy nbbod' w'""lon' ot<!- W" have a real heavy
Also the extra heavy Bad Hoys Hose at per' pair or 3 pair for f!°(:
Misses line gauge hose at.
Ladies heavy fleeced hose, at'per' pair 2 pair for 25c
Ladies extra heavy fleeced hose at per'nair
Ladies all wool cassimere hose at per pair ~5c
Wen s heavy woolen linse at per pair 25c
Men s tine cnssimere half hose at per'pair 25c
Men s extra heavy fleeced cotton half hose at 2 pairs' for" !!! !!!!!! !!! lr°
Rubber Goods.
This cold snap lias caused the rubber
goods to move out very fast but we have ar-
rangements that wo can get a fresh supply
in 24 hours notice so we will be able to have a
complete stock at all times. Wo have Boys'
and Misses rubbers at 45c and 50c
Ladies rubbers at 05c
Ladies' A las lens at g0c
Men's Alaskas at *1 00
Men|s Arties at #1.00, #1 25, *1.50, $ I 75
* en s combination felt boots at $2 50
It
COATS AND OVERCOATS.
S0G L? ned" w H h' s^e/p^pe ll at^ a C()r(,ul'°y coat> heavy lined throughout to sell at $3.50
Shoes of all Kinds.
The recent sharp advances in shoe leath-
ers are causing lots of squirming among
manfacturers but we are pleased to say the
th« fact,orv that makes our shoes is keeping
the quality of the shoes up to their high
standard although it costs more to make the
shoes, but it will pay as people are willing to
pay all anything is worth if they can be sure
the quality is there, and we will guarantee
that the best leathers are put in all Sun
flower shoes. We have placed the largest
order for Sunflower shoes ever sold in Hen
nessey. We mention this to show how pop-
ular this brand of shoes is becoming in this
vicinity. Try a pair of those Elk Sole shoes
at *3 75
The genuine Tull stock Calf Shoes, light flex-
ible sole, at $;j oo
t uII stock calf seamless shoe, oak sole at per
Pair *3.25 and $3 50
A tine Patent Colt dress shoe at #4 00
See our line of Men's medium weight shoes
for winter wear, made to stand rain and
mud, full seamless at $2.50 and $2.75
A full line of boys school shoes at the lowest
prices The best marine calf school shoe
sizes 3 to 5, at gg
made up in blucher style at per pair . .$9.15
Heavy Army Calf shoes, sizes 3 to 5 at. .$1 85
Misses school sjioes sizes 12 to 2 at $1.35 and
urn.- in r,.h> l,„„,lr,d |.,unJ |„t, ,.ab|,Jt,0 aii|| ^"'Vw't!'"i'J TV W!"cl; P™e. to be lower limn cm be had for ...
i t oiaioes mil be worth $1.00 per bushel. Special prices on 10 bushel lots.
and onions
CASHION BROS
Proprietors.
HENNESSEY,
OKLAHOMA
Tfte Hennessey Clipper
Entered at the at llennf-swy it T
us if fond class mutter.
C.H. MII.r.KH, T<'.n. AMI > F HOI*.
ished. From the Indian districts
the sentiment lias not yet crystal-
lized. There are interests there
that are disposed to say: "If we
can't have it we will not Jet you
Third Annual Session of the Farmers
Short Course—January 7-12,
SUBSCRIPTION PBICt, $1.00 \ YMB.
LIQUOR ITS GREAT PROBLEM
Prohibitionists have Begun Their
Campaign.
Guthrie, Okb , Nov. 2.r>.—The
Constitutional convention auii-
nnttee on the. liquor traffic is now
believed to bo made up although
the chairrjar., Mr. Murray, re-
fuses to give out the names.
This is the most important coin-
mitten in the convention.
Both the permanent commit-
tees on rules and the procedures
and the special committee on
milage are ready to report. The
general opinion is, too, that the
convention's president, Mr. Mur-
ray, will name several other im-
portant standing committees to-
morrow in orcier that they may
get to work.
'I lie indications are that the
committee on liquor traffic will
have more work than any other
of the entire convention. The
work to be done by this commit-
t-e is also the most dreaded by
the Democratic majority, for the
majority is so overwhelming that
t he party will bo held responsible
whichever way the prohibition
question is settled.
the big struggle to comk.
The enabling act passed by
Congress provided lor prohibi-
tion in the Indian territory, part
of the new state, for twenty •one
years, which provokes a new
point in constitutional law, still
mooted and possibly not to bode-
cided until it has reached the
federal Supreme court. At this
date itc nnot be foretold how the
delegates will stand on tlu> sole
of liquor. Some of the Oklaho-
ma delegates de«iro to have the
liquor business rigidly regulated.
Still others w nt to liave the sale
and manufacture ot liquor abol-
have it
If that determination is of the
bulldog kind it is going to mean
prohibition for Oklahoma. Mean-
while the enormous brewing and
allied interests are not idle.
Their business is too profitable
to submit quietly to adverse laws
that will affect their revenues.
While in these early days of the
convention, the organization
period, there is no activity along
this line, some time before the
holidays there will be a struggle
with the an ti saloon league on
one side and the large commercial
interest, wanting liberal laws, on
the other side.
prohibitionists' campaign he-
gins.
1 he Prohibitionists opened
their campaign here today with
speeches by the Rev. Dr. E. S.
Chapman of Los Angeles. His
theme was ''The C'zolgosz of the
Mercantile World." He handled
'lie liquor question from an
economic standpoint.
The labor organizations and
the farmers are maintaining or-
ganizations here. They are now
working to the end that the initia-
tive and referendum may not be
overlooked, but be given attention
in the early days of the conven-
tion.
School Report.
Keport of Mound Iiiilgo( Dist.
No. 28 for month ending Nov. ";i
1900.
No. of scholars enrolled 35, no.
present everv day 12, no. neither
absent or tardy (1, viz Jessie
House, Bessie House, Orpha
Robinson, Cyntha Robinson,
Willie Robinson, Elsie Thomns.
No. present who were tardy,
Garland Maeoy, Auston Macey,
Florence Shepherd, Lewis Walk-
er, Loy Walker, and Carl Koger.
Average percent of attendance
01. M. W. Clink, Teacher.
1907.
The A. and M. College at Still
water will give its third annual
course in stock judging and seed
selection during the week of
January 7 12, 1907.
1 lie purpose of this course is
to enable the farmers to get into
closer touch with the experiment
tation and the work it is doing
for Oklahoma farmers in the way
of improving agricultural condi-
tions.
The station stalf will be assist-
ed by such noted specialists as
John Hamilton and A. D. Sliamel
of the Department of Agricul-
ture: Jos. Wing, of Mechanics-
burg, Ohio, one of the most prom
inent lecturers and writers on
agricultural subjects in the
United States; A. P. Grout, of
Winchester, 111,, an extensive
feeder and practical scientific
farmer, who perhaps lias done
more than any one else to put
the livestock industry of Illinois
on a firm basis. Couch & Son
will bring a string of German
Coach and Belgian Draft horses j
here and will deliver lectures on I
horse breeding. The Oklahoma
Corn Breeders' Association will
tfive a corn show on one duy < t"
'•lie week and a large number of
premiums will be offered.
A rate of a fare <>nd one third
for the round trip has been
granted by rail roads from all
points in Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. This rate is also
good for the meeting of the Ok-
lahoma Hoard of Agriculture
held at Guthrie, January 15 17.
No up-to-date farmer can all'ord
to in iss the meeting.
j Sixty Weeks for $1.75.
Don t put off until to-morrow
I the matter of subscribing for the
f Youth's Companion. The pub
i Ushers offer to send to every new
| subscriber for 100" who at once
i remits the subscription price,
all the issues for the re
maining weeks of lfcog free.
These issues will contain near
ly 50 complete stories, besides
the opening chapters of Hamlin
Garland's serial, "The Long
Trail"—all in addition to the 52
issues of 1907.
Whatever your age, six, sixteen
sixty, you will tir.d Tim: Compan-
ion to be your paper. It touch
es every worthy interest in life—
every interest that promotes
cheerfulness, developes charact-
er, enlarges the understanding
and instib ideas of true patriot
ism.
Full illustrated Announcement
of The Companion for 1907 will
j be sent to any address free with
, sample copies of the paper.
| N*>w subscribers will receive
ja eift of The Companion's Four-
| Leaf Hanging Calendar for 1907,
lithographed in twelve colors and
gold.
Subscribers who get new sub-
scriptions will receive $10,290.00
in cash and many other special
awards. Send for information.
THE YOUTH's COMPANION,
1 11 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
WE ARE HAILING
All of our customers one of those attractive "Cardui Weather
Charts". We want every household to have one. It is a calendar
with easy reading figures. It contains Professor DeVoes weather
forecast, also has the storm signals. Its just the thing for the
farmer. You will be pleased with it. If you have failed to get
one let us know.
DINKLER'S DRUG STOER.
Entire time will hereafter be de-
voted to the Practice of Law.
Twenty-live years experience
Largest Library in Western Okla-
homa.
Kingfisher, Okla.
For Sale, Trade or Rent.
House 2G:«x24:G, 4 rooms and
closet, one acre of ground, young
orchard, good well, cave, stable,
e'c. $1,000, $350 cash, rest on
time, secured by mortgage.
Corner of 1st & Walnut St,
IlenneHBe*- Okla. or 'nhone 13P;
OH MY!
A good house and well improv-
ed trar't of nearly two acres in
Hennessey, to sell or exchange
for ho acre farm, or will trade for
a smaller town property.
Bash & Miller
Cow Lost
My brindle cow strayed away
Only a Few Left.
Our supply of premium maps
for Clipper subscribers is al-
most exhausted. Persons desir-
ing one of these excellent maps
as a premium for a new subscrip-
tion or u renewal should call at
once. We will not make a new
order for maps when these are
gone.
the evening of the i!2d. She has
long slender horns and is giving
milk. She had on head stall of
leather halter when she loft.
A liberal reward for tin«lin«? her.
S G. Thomas,
Hennessey, Okla.
Listyour farm with The Bash&
Miller tier,'t?Co.
Cord Wood Wanted.
I want to buy five cords 4-foot
black jack cord wood. Call at
Clipper office. C. H. Miller.
Unclaimed Letters
The following remain uncalled
for at the post office Nov. 20,
1900.
Ollie, Mrs. H. C.
In calling for the above you
will please say advertised and pay
1 cent.'
J. A. Felt, Postmaster.
rirs S. E. M. Sniithhisler,
Ladies' Tailoress
AND FANCY DRESS MAKER,
A (rent and Instructor of KlwUlsher County tor
the simple and accurate Tailor
System Simplified.
'PflONK 132, HENNESSEY, OICLA
N. RECTOR,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office: Oklahoma Avenue.
Office Phone 21. Residence 'Phone 21
HICNNKSSKV. - OKI. HOMA
If another peddler comes here
with glasses I will take a shot at
him. I paid $3 00 for these and
they are nothing but mouldnd
glass. I can buy these at the
store for 25 cents a pair.
This is a lesson that our rural
friends are learning daily. Why
not come to a
Practical Optician
and pay your good money and
get value received. I am hero to
stay, aid guarantee all work.
C. A. BALL,
Jeweler and Optician.
S. L. OWINGS,
Dentist,
Hennessey, . Okla.
OFFICE 0Villi DU, lfliXJTUtf
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Miller, C. H. The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1906, newspaper, November 29, 1906; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105525/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.