The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1911 Page: 10 of 10
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MEN FEEL DIFFERENTLY
About different things. Bui no man can feel otherwise
than perfectly satisfied when lie buys a hill of lumber from
us. because when he does thai he's jjettinji the very best lum-
ber made. Not only that but, he's {Jetting thoroughly season-
ed material—lumber that w ;n't warp all out of shape after
it is put into use.
There's a whole lot more unseasoned lumber sold than
their is of thoroughly dry stock. But you can't get it from
us. We are more particular about the dryness of our lum-
ber than about anything else but the price. Figure with us
on what you want.
THE P. T. WALTON LUMBER
A. L. RICHARDSON, Mgr., Hennessey, Okla.
J. G. Robinson and family, of !ernor of Oklahoma, "Speaking
Shi. Pedro, Mexico, arrived Sun ',ls one w|„, had
Sheridan News
Everybody's plowing for wheat
these days.
Jud Benjamin is cutting corn.
Brady Henry iia.s returned
from Kingfisher where lie at-
tended the teachers' institute
He will teach the Frog Pond
school the coming term.
Corn and kaltir coin is lookinir
tine since the rains.
Many of the farmers are plant
ing kalllr corn since the rains, 11
seems odd to be planting at this
seison of the year but it has
been strongly recommended Im
the agricultural experiment sta-
tions and it will at least make
fee I for stock.
Miss Anna Lijrhtle has return-
ed from attending the teachers'
county institute at Kingfisher
and has been secured to teach
the Surprise school this winter.
This will be her first term.
Frank and Clyde Cronister
spent Sunday with Warren Van
Dusen.
Sam Bailey is up again from
a painful attack of rheumatism
Krnest. Yiienian, Kuby Trail!
and Pearl Crasli spent Sunday at |
the Uightle home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Foster
spent Sunday with the formers
mother and brother, Grandma
Foster and Harry.
May and Emma Witt spent
Sunday with Miss Mattie Cronis-
ter.
Mrs. Roy White spent Satur-
d iy and Sunday with her parents
at Kinghtislier and in the an-
iline Ivoy in.,d his hand at
batching.
Mrs, George Chartier went to
Enid Saturday to spend a wei I,
with her new grandson who ai
sermon at Pleasant Valley Sun-
day morning at J1:00 o'clock and
at Union Chapel in the evening.
Miss Taggart is a bright, enter-
taining talker and we predict
her a success in the noble calling
she has chosen.
We are having more rain this
week and late crops are growing
rapidly.
Mi'.( and Mrs. (J. .J, Baldwin,
Ira IJawk and family and llarloy
Baldwin, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Rouse Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bertwell
were Enid visitors last week.
Nick Moran and family visited
at the Jesse Gwynn home Sun-
day.
The tenant on James Gwynn's
farm had the misfortune to get
his horses badly cut in the barb
wire fence.
Mrs. Sherman Wright and lit-
tle daughter were the guests ol
I her sister, Mrs. Otto John last
I week.
A car of those cheap Canada
potatoes would look pretty good
to us people now.
Ed Anderson is seriously ill at
the home of his mother near
Zibra. Mr. Anderson lost his
wife but recently at Crescent
of typhoid fever.
W. F. Millis and family moved
to Hennessey last week where
they will make their future home.
Wo are sorry to lose the Millis
family from our neighborhood,
as they are good neighbors, good
friends and good christian peo
pie, and we can highly recom-
mend theiu to the coin in unity
where they may reside, for
our loss is that community's
gain.
lay for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. V. Burrows and
daughter, Miss Grace, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with
the form; r's daughter east of
Uison.
Mr and Mr-. Lee Karcher and
family spent Sunday at the Jae-
ger home.
Mrs. A. Brox and son, Irvin,
went to Enid Monday for a visit
with the former's daughter, Mrs.
R. H. Owens.
Mrs. Eli Robinson spent Wed-
nesday with her daughter, Mrs.
C T. McKeever.
Lora Mck'issick and Sylva
Rounds spent Sunday with Miss
Nellie G recti.
Mrs. Dave Troyer and little
daughter, Opal, are visiting this
week with Mrs. Troyer's mother
Mrs. George Bailey.
Mrs. Arthur Brox spent Mon
day evening "with Miss Grace
Brox.
Mrs. George Bailey and child-
ren and Mrs. Dave Troyer and
little daughter visited Monday
afternoon with Mrs. James
Green.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Blackburn
and family visited Saturday
night and Sunday at the home
of the former's sister, Mrs. W.
A, Courter.
Mrs. Charley Brewer and
children, of Hennessey, spent
Thursday with the formers
mother, Mrs. Burrows.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brewer,
who live southeast of Hennessey
entertained at dinner Sunday
the Misses Birdie McKeever,
Nolle and Celia Rounds and
Messrs. Lesiie Rounds, Ira
Brewer and William Green.
Ambitious Sonsand
Daughters
Let Those Who Know Advise You.
Men at the Head of the Affairs
of Our State and Nation.
at
rived recently at. the home
Mr and Mrs. Willard Oui.'j
that place.
Miss Emogene Clark, of Hen
nessey, is visiting with Miss
Hazel Chartier this week.
Hello, Mr. Four, you've turned
to a black jacker.
Mr. and Mrs. George \ 'um iu
and children visited their daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Ramsey at
Sheridan Sunday.
Nice rain Monday morning.
Star Items
Miss Carrie Taggart, cf Indi-
anapolis arrived last week on a
visit to her cousin, John 'I agg.-ii t
and family. Last Sunday she
visited Frank and Will Taggart I
near Douglas. In f.tct, it seem-
ed to be rather a family reunion
for the Taggarts, about twenty-!
one having gathered m the Frank
Taggart home, and spent a pleas-
ant day talking ove* old friends
of the east, and making new
friends in the west. Miss Tag
g; rt, is an evangelic , •inri li is b, en
holding meetings in the south I
eastern part of Oklahoma for'
tsouie time. She will deliver a
i j here seems to be a magnet
J that draws Phillip Millis back to
I the old neighborhi>od.
Maple Grove
Roy Rounds is reported to be
ill this week.
Miss Ethel Green
day with the Miss
Jennie MeKiusick.
1 in daiii^' Sat u i d ay ni
well attended and all r
good time.
Miss ('elia Rounds, who has-
been staying with Mrs. Duffy;
returned home Monday.
spent Sun-
's Edith and
Following are extracts from
some of America's greatest men
on the value of business educa
tion. Hon Cham p Clark, Speaker
of the House or' Representatives,
Washington, D ('., says: "Since
I have been elected Speaker 1
have had it more thoroughly im
pressed on me than ever before
that a thorough business college
training is of exceeding import-
ance." O M. Dickinson, Sucre
tary of war, Washington, D. C ,
"Contemporaneously with tak
ing my general education, I took
a course in a business college and
found it of value to me, not only
| generally but in the practice of
| of law. " lv B. Glen, ex (lover
. nor of North Carolina: " I cheer
j fully recommend to everyone a
practical business education for
j theirehildreu." Walter R Fish
I er, Secretary Department of In-
| terior, Washington, I). C.: "Col
i leges giving special instruction
I in subjects pretaining to business
| life are doing good work in the
! preparation of efficient workers
in the business life of the country
J A I'. Howe, United States re
presentative, "To my mind
no opportunity
for education, I would simply
state that 1 consider practical
business education of the great
est importance." John W. Kern
United States Senator, "Every
body ought,by this time to under
stand that business men and bus-
iness women need business edu
cation on the same principle that
aductor must have a medical edu
cation." Joseph M. Carey, Gov
ernor of Wyoming, "Too much
cannot be said in behalf of a good
commercial education. I no not
believe that such an educatioi
can be too highly commended.
Shouldn't the above evidence
settle the question with you
to what kind of an education is
needed? Write for catalogue of
one of America's bestcom mercial
schools, the one giving the most
extensivecourseofstudy, theone
placing every graduate of book
keeping and shorthand in a good
position promptly after their
course is finished, the school with
a reputation, the Capital City
Business College, Guthrie, Okla
By the use of the famous Byrne
Simplified Shorthand and Prac-
tical Bookeepingand our modern
methods we greatly reduce the
time and cost of a course. Be
one of the many who will be with
us in September.
First published in Clipper July 20, 1911, 5t
SHERIFF'S SALE
Stat of Oklahoma, )
Kinufishk County, \ ss'
Thompson & Talbot, PlaintifH
vs.
Charles I. Dow and James L. f
Huntley, Defendants J
Notice is Hereby (liven, that by virtue
of an order of sale to me directed and
delivered, and now in my hands, issued
out of the clerk's otlice of the district
court in and for the County of Kingfisher,
State or Oklahoma, upon a judgment for
Three hundred twelve and no one hund-
reds dollars ($312.00) with ten per cent
inderest thereon from November 19, 1909,
$31 20 taxes with ten per cent interest
thereon from November 19, 1909; $35.00
attorneys fees, and twenty-six and 55-
100 dollars ($20.55) costs on this order of
sale, rendered in said court in faver of J.
W Thompson and Henry Talbot, partners,
under firm name of Thompson & Talbot and
against Charles I. Dow and James L.
Hughey.
I have levied upon the following de-
scribed real estate, without appraisement,
of said defendant, to-wit: The southwest
quarter of section twenty-three (23), of
township numbered nineteen (19), north
of range nine (9) West Indian Meridian,
and north half of the northwest quarter
of section twenty-six (26), township
nineteen (19), north of range nine (9),
West Indian Meridian in Kingfisher coun-
ty Oklahoma.
Subject to first and prior lien of A. H.
Kieth on said southwest quarter of sec-
tion twenty-three (23), township nine-
teen (19), north of range (9), West In-
dian Meridian, in Kingfisher County Okla- J
homa.
And I shall, on Monday, the 21st day
August, 1911, at the hour of 2 o'clock p.
m. of said day, at the north steps of the
court house in said county and state,
proceed to sell without appraisement, the
right, title and interest of the above
named Charles 1. Dow and James L.
Hughey, in and to the above described
property, to satisfly said judgment and
costs, amounting to ($10-1.75) four hund-
red and four dollars and 75 cents, to-
gether with all accruing costs of sale, and
interest on the same from the 19th day]
of November, 1909, at the rate of 10 per
cent, per annum, at public auction; to the
highest bidder, for cash. \
CLYDE SMITH,
Sheriff of Kingfisher County.
Baker & ISloss, of Watonga, Okla.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
Dated at Kingfisher, Okla.. this 19th |
day of July, 1911.
ms*
THE BEST ALWAYS
Is none too good, especially if it applies
tj an Engagement Ring, Our assortment
Vs always good, combining
GOOD QUALITY AND LOW COST
In fact we guarantee you as great, or
greater value for the money than may be
found elsewhere. If you need anything in
Silverware or Time Pieces, you cannot do
better than here.
HOLMES BROS.
Jewelers and Opticians
Hull & Shoop
At I he Old Humphrey Stand
for
Ice Cream, Cold Drinks and
I ine Candies of all Kinds
Give Us a Call.
WITHLRWAX &
RLDDINGTON
Are prepared to do all kinds
HEAVY HAULING
Promptly on short notice. Freight
in car load and small lots deliver-
ed.
New Rock Island TimeCard
EAST BOUND
No. 12 through passenger nr. .r>:2.1...: i
No.30 local passenger ;sr.. .• i u.
No. 24 " " " -1:20 p.m.
No. 32 fast " " 9:38 p n
WEST BOUND
No. 31 fast passengerar. ~:18 a. i.
No. 23 local " " .11:31 & i
No. 35 " " " 7:18 p. i,
No. 11 through " " p. m.
The fast passenger, No. :il \ ill
not stop here but No. 32 will si
here for passengers going to Mel
land, Kansas, and points beyond
7/
T. L. HUGHES, Ch iropraci^r
Specializes on Cronie Diseases T
any form. Office and Reside.. •
first stairs north of Clark A: J< s
meat market. Phone 72
Dr.R. W.Boweri
VETERINARIAN
nil;
DR. COX'S
BARBED WIRE
LINIMENT
Guaranteed to heal without a
blemish, or your money refunded
Price 25c, 50c and $ 1.00. sale
size for family use only. For 25c
by all druggists.
Office Dinkler's Drue; Sir
Phone 25
Residence Phone 17'i
HENNESSEY, OM.AliC
""let us fiT
Your watch and I token
elry.
We do all our repair v
thoroughly and guaiantc
to give you satisfaction.
H. D. BREWER
Jeweler and Optician
JOHN DUFFY,
Real Estate Agent.
Farms an ('ity pro port y for sale or trade. In
surunco mil Farm Loans. Also
Texas Lands Tor sale.
Rear banners & Merchants Rank
HENNBSSKY. OKLA.
See Us Before Making
Dates
MURPHY BROTHERS
AUCTIONEERS
Hennessey, Oklahoma |
Phone llines' Real Estate Of-'
fke at Our expence for Dates
William Dun
Proprietor Ol I he
Hennessey Trans i
Company
Exprossdelivered, bajr^utr •! i
feredtoand from thedepot, I
up calls promjitly attended >
A. 13. CULLUM, TA. .
Phyiscian and Sari;
Office and resldoricd in D« ut >
ng. oc South Muiu St. I u ■ >r n.n lli o.
housrs.
ROY "v. Woolwini) Roland VV. Wo
Woolwinv cv WooUvii
DENTISTS
The G' ound Floor Ohio-, N'm ■ M« i.
Waukomis Mcnd«s>. ar -I IIiuimUi
ifl &; * :•
"KINGFISHER. OKLA.
AO YEAH3'
EXPERIEii'..:
us.
{lit wu
I'jiort
day with her
d spoilt
mother.
" K'
•V.
ii i raw -
iobinson
ind Mrs.
Iibert llounds ealli
brother.in-!u iv, New',i
ford Thur&duy,
Mr. hiul Mrs. Eurl
spout Sunday with Mr.
10.i liodinsoii.
Mrs. Joe lOhler and little
daughter, Alleene, are staving
at the LIn>x home during Mrs.
I Jinx's absence at Enid.
< 'Hillti 11 Mi k'issirU
with Veina Me
Theron
spent. Sunday
lvee ver.
world is rapidly outgrowing the
old theory that an education con-
sists largely in practical lines of
study, and is taking up the the
ories that an education should tit
the student for some line of
practical work in life." Oswald
West, (iovernorol Oregon, ''The
Wed modern business school plays a
.\]rs large purt in fitting young .nen
and women for their entrance into
ii |)is the business world." T. (J. Pick
ett, Represent ive from Iowa,
"The vaiue, even necessity, of a
paetieal education to young
people today is asobvinus that no
argument should be required in
support of it." 10 K1. No'l,G)tf.
ernor of Mississippi, "1 take
pleasure in testifying to the im
portance of a practical business
education and to the efficiency of
a properly conducted business
school in imparting such know
First published in Clipper July 13, 1911, 4w
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of Flora T.
Wenzler late of the County of King-
fisher, State of Oklahoma, deceased.
All persons having claims against Flora
T. Wenzler. deceased, are required to
present the same with the necessary
vouchers, to the undersigned administra-
tor, at the law office of VV. I.. Moore, Hen-
nessey, in the County of Kingfisher and I rrvct-Ql ttia 7 ^1
the I Stale of Oklahoma, within four months of j "lc rippled SUJ'face of .
Off to the Lakes
and Woods!
Doesn t that make you hungry
for the green coolness of the
pines, the babbling streams of I
wsraa iu'A
nr-
.3
W
y
Tfi.-DC ^
Dr.llC.^
Ctipvnic-n,f
An7one lending ti r kote >
Slickly aacertnin ot. r opt ' '
invention Is prohnli • •".«"' ' ' '
tloiiBHtrlctlyoonOde!1 L .it I'M JB09K «>' '•
*>etif fri'e. (11 hup i' v f. - ii".' P < " •
I I'ii cuts taken tflr luh Muuit •. i ... r. i
Wp trial notice, without flu, \ . in iho
Scientific
. I.n • «'
. Ti- .-
A lmnrtsomoly IIhint raved v c- l".
rnlntiuil of jiiiv Hcit'ia Mr I u
your : f■ >nr nn • lis, fl tjoiu ly all
MUNN &Co.38lu
Brauuta OllHe, (Hi Ir St.. \\
the date hereof, or the same will he for-
ever barred.
Dated July 8, 1911.
ROBERT WENZLER,
Administrator.
I ledge. '' U. N. Haskell, ex.Gov-
□□□□□□□
The value
of well-prinied
neat - appearing
stationery as a
means of getting and
holding desirable busi-
ness has been amply
demonstrated. Consult
us before going
elsewhere
, ^ 4
□□□□□□□
the lakes with their wiiite sails i
and graceful canoes^
The luxurious trains of the
Kock Island Lin'^s will take |
you to many such in perfect
comfort and at slight expense.
Among the most delightful
are those gems in Northern
Iowa—Spirit Lake, Clear Lake
and the Okobojiix
Then there are the resorts of I
Michigan, Minnesota audi
Wisconsin.
Let s talk it over. I know
we can help you plan.
We want you to have a real vacation (hi.
summer, but you can't get
complete enjoyment un-
!enS you start off right— on
sr
OYC
Have your K.a;
head v/(rk^.',
without p:«in [■: I!
workme'i, or yoi
hair tmd wis\c: . 1
funded.
Basement
Barber
„p<
DR. 5. M.. JLNK1N
M>ft y\Li:-1
LVE_. E.AJt, NON! A Dill
c.l as ;i s tin ?,i c v
HOCKADAY BLDC
a Rock Island train. Rock
Island service makea tha
gomg a pleasure.
Fny Thompson,. Division Passenger A Hut
Oklahoma City, OklaWi
A. J. t'lyniaus, Tieket Afjent
Hennessey, Oklahoma
VV. I,
ATTORNEY AT I. \\
HENNESSEY, (
A.
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1911, newspaper, August 3, 1911; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105772/m1/10/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.