The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1910 Page: 7 of 10
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I
——
JlPSON,
making
fine, rich,
or plain food,
equally valuable
and saving.
Surgeon
Oklahoma
horses nnd ,
ftting. will answieV
Ice in Hilbish
idence phone Xo ^7
, Pkoi*s
hursdaj, weeJ|
md Delivered
ood Work
Vear Mepoi
Indispensable
For Home Baking
li
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Coopers is headquarters
arness and collars.
Benton States was a Kingfisher
usiness visitor Monday.
Steve Eads was up from King-
sher Monday on business.
Chas. Bazzard was an Oklahoma
!ity visitor Sunday and Monday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc-
Donall, Monday afternoon, u
*>y.
Mrs. .John Duffy was a King
Islier caller Monday between
trains.
Bour coffee and teas. The
find that you will call for again
it Hake's grocery.
Marylee Johns resigned her
position as typo with the Clipper
ast Saturday afternoon.
Mai Chase was down from
Enid yesterday and took dinner
tvith Dr. and Mrs. N. Rector.
Listen! do you want a good
cigar; buy a John Rogers blunt
at the Post Office News Stand.
Mrs. Adelia Campbell left to
day for Portland on an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
Sweet potatoe plants ready to
set out for sale. Rural Route
No. 4. Phone No. 171(5.
L'w J. N. Jakvis.
Buy your nice cleaned millet
and kaffir corn for seed at the
Hennessey Roller Mills.
R. H. Grimes, Proprietor.
When you want any insurance
or notary work done see J. L.
Hines in the First National Bank
Bldg.
Lt is reported to us that for-
mer sheriff, Press Love, living
ten miles southeast of town, is
very ill.
Ulias Sprague purchased a fine j Monday morning to fill the position
black driving horse, bugey and !(>f Bookkeeper which he has accepted
harness from Walter Goodwin
her studio. This will enable
Mrs. Anderson to give all pupils,
whose degree of advancement
merits it, training in ensemble
work, a most important part of
piano instruction Two piano
quartettes of advanced pupils
have been organized. One of
these containing Misses, Inez
Gose, Tina Jones, Edith Cupps
and Sue Baines will appear in
recital at an early date.
The report making the rounds
in town Monday that E. E Woods
had sold his panatorium is whol-
ly untrue and he is still at the
same old stand doing business
in his usual way. However he
assisted on the Clipper a few
days this week but during his
absence from his place of busi
ness he had a competent man in
charge of it.
I will pay cash for all kinds of
junk, including bones, rags, cop
per, zink, lead and scrap iron.
Will load cars today and tomor-
row. For further information
see Clarke and Jones. Head
quarters at Omaha, Neb.
A. Alpihe.m.
R. H. Rhodes, of Little Rock,
Arkansas, spent Sunday and
Monday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Rhodes, leaving
Monday evening for Wellington,
Kansas.
Just phone your order to C.
H. Brewer then build your tire
and your unexected guest will
never supect you was not pre-
pared for them.
Mrs. J. L. Hines and children
went to Holton, Kansas, last Sat-
urday for a six weeks visit with her
parents^ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin.
H. G. Westlake went to Enid
Monday.
Mrs. II. Harris, residing four
teen miles southeast of town,
left here Tuesday for the Arkan-
sas City to spend two weeks vis-
iting relatives.
Garden is a little late on ac-, , _ ,, TII ,TT , .
i , ,, , . each. See G. W. Woolsey.
count of dry weather but you
couldn't tell the differance if you : Mr. and Mrs 1". P. Munch |
trade at Brewers. We get fresh
vegetables twice a week.
uside cigars are the best,
with the Enid Electric and Gas Co.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Cash former
Hennessey residents arrived
here yestereay from Belen, New
Mexico on an extended visit
For McCormick Binders and
and mowers, Hodge Binders
and mowers, also repairs for
cigars are
i the making of a fancy box and
of extravagant advertising is put
into the quality of the Inside.
Remember it's the Inside. At
the Post Office news stand.
On account of the outlook for
a bumper fruit crop we under-
stand the canning factory is to
be opened up again this season, , _
The opening of the factory would at Cooper s llarness sll0P'
be a great thing for local fruit Gove Renshaw went to Waukomis
growers and it is hoped that the ! MondaV morning to work at his
owners will see tit to make this fade of brick laying.
The best photos
and daughter, Miss Per rill, came
down from Enid Saturday and
returned Monday.
We are informed by Sheriff
Tate that he will not be a candi
date for re election — Kingfisher
Midget.
WANTED—Some young cal
ves. See S. R. Kennett, the
street sprinkler man. 2w
Harness, collars, pads and
whips, also humane horse Ci,liars
you can
always get them af Armantrouts
ground lloor studio.
J. W. Humphrey was an Enid
business visitor between trains
step.
Wednesday forenoon, the team
which Mrs. W. Renshaw was
trying to drive past Rube Rey-
nold's auto about a mile west of
town became frightened and j Tuesday.
turned suddenly in the road, up- Chas. Lamb was a county seat
setting the spring wagon and caller Monday between trains,
throwing Mrs. Renshaw into the Quality always at Arman
road. In the fall she had one, trouts ground lioor studio.
inkle thrown out of place and! j l. Hines was a Kingfisher
was badly shaken up. | business caller Monday.
I John Leddy was a Kingfisher
visitor Monday.
Base ball Sunday at the Sports-
j man Park Hennessey vs. EIReno.
New, large family size Kellogg's
j toasted corn flakes at Hake's
grocery.
The EIReno bunch will play the
j the local team at the Sportsman [
I Park Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sutton,
[ living six miles east of town,
last Saturday a boy.
Baptist Church. Preaching, Two
go fishing. 7:15 p. ni. The prayer
that brought the rain.
White Mountain refrigerators, the
j chest with the chill in it, at at the
I Gill and H oekaday store.
When the people think of
photos they think of Arman
trouts. There's a reason.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunlap were
guests of the latters sister, Mrs
Rosco Owens of EIReno Sunday.
Dr. A. B. Cullum attended the
meeting of the Centeral Oklahoma
Medical association at EIReno
Monday.
We sell New Century, Case
and Janesville cultivators. Get
our prices before you buy. Set
G. W. Woolsey.
A refrigerator is a staunch friend
in every home. We have the kind
you want, a chest with a chill in it.
All sizes at Gill & Hockadays.
Judge Garber, of Enid, will lecture
at the Christian church Sunday eve-
ning, April 24th. An invitation is
extended toall to come and hear him
Mrs. John Sprague will leave
this evening for Pearl City,
lllionis where she will spend the
summer with her daughter Mrs.
John Baxter.
J. A. Felt, John Leddy, James
Liddle, R. A. Thurlow, Andy Ulmark
and Floyd Felt attended the First
Congresional Committee meeting at
Guthrie last Friday.
Mrs. W. T. Clay returned to her
home at Plattsburg, Mo., today
after a two weeks visit with her
sister Mrs. T. B. Gill of this place
and Mrs. Ed. Hockaday of King-
fisher.
Oscor Cave, formerly of the
Hockaday Hardware Co., of King-
fisher, has accepted a position with
the Gill &. Hockaday Hardware Co.
of this place.
Get your orders in early for
Binders and Mowers. Wheat is j
good and we expect to sell a lot
of Binders. All orders subject
to Countermand if crop fails
See G. W. Woolsey.
Dr. W. H. Wynn, specialist of
the eye, ear, nose and throat, of
Oklahoma City will be profession
ially located in Hennessey, Sat
urday, April 10th at Dr. Rectors
office. Glasses fitted
Rev. Chas. Burger has nicely
leveled the Congregational church
yard and planted it with Bermuda
grass. As soon as the grass has a
good start he intends to put a croquet
set on the lawn to be used by the
young people of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cox and Mr.
Chas. Bazzard attended the Farmers
Union ice cream social held at the
brick school house four miles south
of town last Saturday night. Mr.
Bazzard made one one of his usual
good speeches which everybody
present greatly enjoyed.
W. O. Armantrout and his
s'sters, Mrs. S. W. VanDusen,
of this place and Mrs. Henry
Pholke, of Wabash, Indiana,
went io Guthrie yesterday to
spend the day with their brother
M. I. Armantrout. This is the
first time for 25 years that the
two brothers and sister have
been together.
Very fancy Colorado potatoes, 75
cents per bushel at the G. A. Wahl
Cash Store.
Congregational Church
Sunday School men's Bible class
10:00 a. m. Morning preaching
11:00a.m. Subject; Witnessing
for Christ. Christian Endeavor
7:00 p. m., Topic. Good Cheer in
dark days. Leader Carol Wylie
Evening service 8:00 p. m. Sub-
ject; The fundimentaltemptation.
Sincerity Clothes
Are certainly made right. Many clothiers
put practically all of their time into the
making of the coat, and all they give you for
the trousers is a pair of funnels to run your
legs through. Sincerity Trousers are made
even better than Sincerity Coats.
Why the various
clothes makers have
given so little attention
to their trousers is a
tiling to wonder at. A
man's trousers get ten
times as much wear as
his coat. They have a
tendency to fray at the
heels, the cloth is rubb-
ed bare in his stride, he
is constantly getting up
and sitting down, cross-
ing and uncrossing his
legs, and, in fact, putting his trousers to ten
times more work tnan he puts his coat.
Is it any wonder that the average pair of trousers will not wear half as long as the
average coat? The Sincerity Clothes makers put so much lime, attention and
labor into their trousers that this fact alone ought to sell more suits than any other
brand in the market.
The seat of a pair of Sincerity Trousers cannot stretch. On the other
hand the front is made to stretch with a man's stride. The heels of his trousers
are doubly braced behind. There isn't a pocket that can possibly stretch because
no strain can be put directly upon the cloth of the pockets. There is no pocket
that can fray because every edge is turned in.
Even in appearance, as well as workmanship, the smallest detail is attend-
ed to. Sincerity Trousers not only wear better, they fit better and look better.
Your Sincerity Suit and Overcoat are waiting for you in our large stock.
And the Sincerity Trousers of that suit will wear so much longer than any other
trousers that that alone will repay you for the purchase. Get your suit here today.
"Korrect Shape Shoes
^ MLG U 5 Wl PAT OFF. M W
Are you particular about the fit of your shoes? Do you want
your feet to be neatly and tastefully shod?
There is no better or more certain way of getting these qualities than by in-
vesting $4.00 in a pair of Korrect Shape Oxfords.
They are absolutely correct in every respect, and will withstand the test for
quality every time. Made in all the popular colors.
{All our Burrojaps leathers are guaranteed. If the upper breaks through before
the first sole is worn through, we will revlace with a ne w pair free.)
Sincerity
Clothes
JOINES D. G. CO.
THE STORE IN HENNESSEY THAT SELLS
SINCERITY CLOTHES
k a k 11
bench
MADE
SOLD
mmm
Glen Smith left Tuesday evening
for Kansas City
1 can write you a sick and ac-
cident policy for $5 a year that
pays $10 sick and accident benlits
$1000 for accidental death and
$500 for loss of both limbs.
David, martin
Why rent when you can build
and own your own home. In-
quire for information of David
Martin.
I will do gasoline stove and
gasoline fixtures repairing at my
residence.
J. W. Sellers.
David Martin is agent of Okla.
Saving and Loan association of
Enid.
Hay For Sale
I have ten ton of good millet hiy
to sell. Phone 1716 R. R. 4.
E. N. Jarvis
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Sprague, G. E. The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1910, newspaper, April 14, 1910; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105705/m1/7/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.