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<w _ _____ A M an — ■ HH
This the Place
Right now is just when good warm materials are needed as this is the worst, season of the year in
X which to take those bad colds, which last until Spring and it is the best policy to guard against the pos-
% sibilitv of being sick al! winter. When it comes to buying the right kind of wearing apparel at the right
% kind of prices you should not fail to visit this store. In regard to bedding we wish to say that no stores
X are equalling the values which we are now giving.
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4 
Cotton Blankets.
Good soft fleecy 10 4Cntion Blankets each ,ri0c
Larger and heavier Cotton Fleeced Blankets,
each .7r>e
Large fleeced II 1 Cotton Blankets, gray or
tan, each $1.00
Very large and heavy 12 4 blankets mottled
colors $1 50 and $1.75.
Wool Blankets.
We are giving 25 per cent, off on all heavy
Woolen Blankets. We have a very choice
selection of these blankets and can save
our customers a nice tidy sum on any wool
en blanket they may purchase. These
come in both the 10 4 and 11 4 sizes.
Men's Corduroy Pants.
Here is another line in which we are beating
all competitors.
Men's heavy Corduroy Pants, a special low
price, at $1 ; 9
Real heavy dark brown Corduroy pants,
worth more money, only $1 75
Men's Pine Corduroy Punts, with side buckles
and cuff bottoms, only  $ii 00
The real heavy Pine Tailored Cordurov pants
only   $8.50 and $4 00
Clothing and Overcoats.
We are very much pleased with the tine busi
ness we have on our Full suits for both Men
and Boys'. It means that we are right in
prices as well as the right kind of clothing.
Our Wearbetter brand for Young Men is
surely a winner. The patterns are the
latest, and the tailoring is the best that
skill can produce. The prices are right
too, ranging from $10.00 to $20.00,
We also have the staple suits in Serges,
Worsteds, both finished and unfinished,
priced all the way from $t> 00 to $10.O0.
We have one lot of suits from some broken
lots which we are offering to our customers
at about one half their former prices. In
this lot you can find Corduroy Suits,
Worsted Suits, Cassimere Suits, and in
fact almost any kind that you might want.
Of course the patterns are not the newest
but they will give the service. You can
buy most any suit in the lot for $6.00 or
$7 00.
For $5 00 we are selling Boys' tine Corduroy
Suits, in two colors that are simply the
best values ever offered in Hennessey.
The pants are made in Knickerbocker style,
welt seams and wo know there is no better
value anywhere.
Leather Gloves.
We are doing a fine business in our glove de
partment only because tve are giving the
best values.
Men's Muleslcin or Goatsking gloves at per
pair 25c
Men's Calfskin and Hogskin gloves at per
pair   50c
Men's best Horsehide gloves at per pair$l 00.
Men's Horsehide and Buckskin Gauntlets at
per pair $1.00
Men's Hue Gauntlet Driving Cloves at $1 50
to $3 00.
Boys' Gauntlets at 50c and $1.00 per pair.
Also a very fine line of Men's tine Dress
Gloves at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and up to $2.00,
Ladies' Shirt Waists.
Just received another line of Shirt Waists
from our factory. These waists are the
newest things and comprise a nice line of
Silk, Linen and white.
Pure White Linen Waists at $2.00.
Black or white Silk Waists at $3 00 and $3 50.
Colored Waists at $1.50 and $1.75.
A very special low price is attached to all
waists that are the least soiled by handling.
We have about 25 waists which we wish to
close and will sacrifice about one-half the
former prices.
Hosiery Department.
Again we wish to call the attention of the
mothers who have a hard time to find the
right kind of hose for the children. If the
mothers that are not satisfied with the
wt ar of the kind of ho^e they have been
buying give, will call at our hosiery counter
and try our Pony Brand of hose at 25c per
pair we will guarantee that they will have no
future trouble with the hose problem. We
also have the Lion Brand Hose which is a
heavier hose more suitable for the boys at
25c per pair.
THE
ACKET STORE.
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'i* 'I* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f v|  ^ ^ ^ ^ K
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
Perfectly pure, unquestionably whole-
some. A pure food factor ante-dating
all pure food laws. Indispensable for
raising finest cake, biscuit and pastry.
No Alum. No Lime Phosphates
Be on guard against alum in your food. Prof.
Johnson of Yale College says he "regards the
introduction of alum into baking powders as
most dangerous to health."
Read (he label. Buy only where
Cream ol Tartar is named.
rue Hennessey Clipper Boys and tiirls,
figure I his Out.
C. TI. M 11 ,r,f".k, F.I). ANUFhop.
SI SCHIPTI0N PRICt, $1.00 A YfAR.
JOHN DUFFY,
Real Estate Agent.
Farms an City property for sale or trade. In-
surance ami Farm LOMI A No
Texas Land* for sale.
Rear Farmers & Merchants Bank
HWK11UY. OKLA.
ROY V WOO L VV IMF,
DENTIST,
Office Over First National Bank,
Hennessey, Okla.
Will be at Waukomis Monday and
Thursday of each week.
I'hone 1*0 Kef. Phone 11.7
Hennessey Steani Laundry,
BRUCE & LYON. Puoro.
Work CalleJ for and Delivered.
Guarantees Good Work
North Side ^4ve. Near Depot
A. P. HKRSCHER
All Kinds of Plow and
Wagon Work.
North of HUblah Barn, Henneseey.Okla
N. RECTOR,
Physician and Surgeon.
Otllce: Oklahoma Avenue.
Office 'Phone 21. Kesldence 'Phone 24.
I UPMNR^mr.V - rvVT , A HOM A
A. B. CULLUM, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Offloe and residence In Douthltt brick build
in*, on South Main St. I door north of oner*
house.
DU. 11 (.. BARKER,
Devotes Spec al Attention to Chronic
Diseases.
Equipped with latest Electrical, X-Kay, Static
Hot Air and Nebulizing Appliances.
Office 1 door south of Clipper office •l h# r> an
| P.B BACUS,
Veterinary Surgeon and
Physician.
Headquarters Pioneer Drug Store. Phone 
Marshall, Okla.
Culls Answered to anv Part of the Countrv.
Dav or Night Disc uses of all AuiiualsTreated
Successfully and bcleuHfllcally.
Fire at the Farmers Union Gin.
An alarm of fire sounded about
2 o'clock last Saturday afternoon,
which soon proved to be in the
seed cotton stowed in the Cus
tomer's warehouse of the Farm
ers Union gin. The tire depart-
ment arrived on the scene in a
short time, and turned streams
of water into the building on the
cotton, preventing the tire from
spreading and finally putting it
out, before much damiige was
done. The origin ol the (ire is
unknown but probably was from
the carelessness of sume smoker,
Junior Leaguers as Boxers.
Last Friday night the Junior
j League of the M. E. church held
| a box social at .the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Caulk, on Okla-
homa Ave. There was a big at-
' tendance of the young people,
j and a sprinkling of older ones
I who like to see the younger set
enjoying themselves. Mrs. Bar
I ber, the superintendent of the
Juniors, announced a short pro-
gram before the boxes were sold.
The program was as follows:
' Instrumental solo, Frankie Rich
aidson; Vocal solo, Jessie Bobbs:
Recitation, Rosalie Bash; Instru-
mental solo, Esther Robinson:
Vocal trio, Mrs. Moore, and
Misses Ethel Woolsey and Grace
Bobbs; A short talk by Rev.
Mason. The program was fol-
lowed by selling the boxes at
auction. There were some very
pretty boxes—and at times the
bidding was spirited. The sales
netted $10 00 for the Juniors
treasury. After partaking of
the contents of the lunch boxes,
the young folks repaired to the
lawn w here they had an enjoy
able time in out do ir sports.
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\ YOU ARE PROTECTED!
The average ed ueated man gets
a salary of 1,000 a year. Be
works forty years, making a total
of *40,000 in a life time. The
average day laborer gets $1.50 a
day, 300 days in the year, or $-150
a year. In forty years he earns
$18,000 The difference $22,000,
equals the financial value of an
education. To acquire this earn
ing capacity requires about live
months time or 150 days; divide
this into $22,000, the value of an
education, and we find that each
day in school is worth $146.66 to
the pupil, without considering
the satisfaction and pleasure of
living a much more successful
life.
Young friend take the Editor's
advice, take a course of Book-
keeping-Business Trai ning,
Shorthand and Typewriting at
the Capital City Business College
of Guthrie, Okla. You can com-
plete the combined course in
five months time, and at com
pletion be placed promptly in a
good paying position.
Special Notice.
We have opened an up-to-date
ground floor Studio two doors
south< f Mis J; ckson's Millim ry
store and will be pleased to meet
all our old friends. Remember
we are headquarters for Holiday
photos and that we can please
you with our high grade work.
No more stairs to climb. We are
yours to please.
Arm ANTHorT Bros.
Phot*  g raphers.
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac
For 1909, ready Nov. 15th,
bigger and better than ever, by
mail 35 cents, on news stands 30c.
One copy free with Word and
Works monthly magazine at $1, a
year. Word and Works Pub. Co.,
2201 Locust Street, St. Louis,
Mo.
By the Depositors Guarantee Fund of the
State of Oklahoma when you deposit your
money with a
STATE BANK
YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED.
The Farmers and Hercliants Bank
MliNNtSSbV, OKLA.
Oldest Bank in Kingfisher County.
++++++++++++++++++++4"! ++++++ f+++++t+++++++++++++++++ X
Farmers
Do not fail to attend the exhibit
at our store, Nov. 27 and 28. We
in'end to show you that this
Feed Mill is just the mill that
every farmer wants. Don't for-
get the date—Nov. 27 and 28.
Come and drink coffee with us
whether you are interested in
the feed grinder or not. Ladies
especially invited.
G. W. Woolsey.
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FARM
?RECIPES-
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We make a specialty
of preparing those re-
c'pe; for condi inn
powders, liniments, oint-
ments, etc., used on the
farm. These recipes
when filled here may he
relied on as to quality
of materials and care in
mixing.
This is the right place
for family recipes of
every kind.
+ DINKLERt
J THE DRUGGIST J
& •f' X
Unclaimed tetters
The following remain uncalled
for at the postotiice Nov. 2.°,
1908.
Bennett, W. G.
Coaker, E. E.
Cooper, Clark
Grom, Frank
Highler, L.
Kub, Frank
Kub, Mary
Jackson T. R.
Walton, Harry
In calling for the above you
will please say advertised and pay
I cent.
.1. A. FET.T. Post.mast.er
First Published in the Clipper Nov W, 1908, w.'l
Notice.
Notice is hereby tfiven that on the 20th dav
of November. A D.. IrttR It Binding tiled
in the County Court of the County of
Kingfisher and State of Oklahoma, a petition
praying for Letters of Administration to be
issued to Lizzie Harris upon the estate of
C. Harris, deceased, late of the County
of Kintftlsher and St .te of Oklahoma.
And pursuant to an order of said county court
Saturday.the r.'th day of December A. t>. Ittos,
at the hour ofo clock p m . of sa d day. that
hcingadayof the regular October term, A.
!>.. i oh, of said County Court has been ap-
pointed as the time for heuring said applica-
tion, when and where any person interested
may contest, said petition by tiling w ritten op-
position theret   <n the ground of incompe-
tency of the applicant, or may assert his own
rights to the administration and pray that
Letters be issued to himself
Witness Jno M Cm ham. Judge of the
County Court of the County of Kin 'Usher and
the weal of the Court altlxed, the '1 t d ly of
November. A. 1)., UHK
(Seal.) .1 NO. M. OKA H AM. County Judge.
First ]
nlished in the Clipper Nov. irt, 1008. w I
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the ENtate of Klizabeth C.
Strong, late of the County of Kingfisher and
State or Oklahoma, deceased.
All persons having claims against mid Eliza-
beth c Strong, deecsed, are required to ex-
hibit the same, with the necessary vouchers,
to the undersigned, duly appointed and quali-
fied admin strator of said deceased, at hU
place of residence in Kiel, in the County of
Kingfisher and same of oklahoma, and thut
tour months after the tir«t publication of this
notice has been limited by order of the County
Court of said Klnglisher County, as the
time for creditors of >aid dec east d to
exhibit and present their claims against suld
estate.
Dated the 23rd dav o' November. 19o-«.
J. D. C-USr. Ad ninistrator#.