The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1911 Page: 4 of 10
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Maple Grove
THF CI IPPFRi
■ ■ M.M-J Vlill 1 1-^1V ^rs \ nrox sp<Mit Wednesday with
-■ -— i her daughter, Mrs .l« e Ehler.
Mr. McKigsick returned last Tuesday
I after a few days' visit at Bartlesville with
| hi" son, Kurd.
Miss Claudine Karcher spent Sunday
« with Miss Grace Burrows.
Leslie Rounds is using the John Paris
hitching post at prfrse.it.
- - *' 1 .... 11 i . .. . Miss Ethel ( ri*en spent Sundaj with
Sheridan News i,,1,ss
Mrs. (y. I. McKtM'ver spent Wedii'*s<lay
Been having same wind hut the wheat W1(l, tier mother. Mrs. hli Robinson.
JOHN SPUAOUE,
Own Kit and PUliMSIIKU
SLBSt kIPIUl% PWIM SI.00 4 VUH.
is looking fine
Mesdatnes May Ramsey and Willie
Sours and the latter* daughters, spent
Friday with Mrs John Ramsey.
Mesdames T. B. Wilson and Roy White
spent Thursday evening with Daisy Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Anderson called
on Mrs. Tom Anderson Thursday.
Mr. John Dupy and family of near Kiel,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the Joseph
Springer home.
Miss Grace Brox spent Thursday with
Miss Olive Townsend spent Saturday i j^jSS i;tjjtji McKissick
and Sunday with li. r parents on r.mtr 4 Mr Kr(.(1 Trjyer attended Sunday school
Grandma Foster was staying with her I jlere Sunday.
Fred Robinson had cjuite an accident
Sunday morning. In turning a corner too
abruptly his buggy upset damaging th.it
It Helps S |
Mrs. ), F. Daniels, oi
Sip. Ky., writes: "I was
so sick for 3 or 4 years
1 had to hire my work
done, most of the time.
1 had tfiven up hope. When
I began to take Cardui, 1
knew, right away, it was
helping me. Now, 1 am
better than ever before in
my life, and Cardui did it.'
The Merchant of Venice
Played by the Senior Class of the
Hennessey High School
E 64
son, Harry, and children last week
Miss Hazel Chartier and little brother,
Cecil, spent Monday with Vadda Foster.
Mr. and Mr*. Jud Benjamin s|>ent Sun vehirle considerably but he escaped injury.
da ftiLs?
day at the Roy White home
Geo. W. Chartier, who has been assist-
ing his daughter and son move near Mt.
Zion, came home Tuesday.
Roy Johnson of Enid, is clerking in the
store at Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brox spent Sunday
at the parental home of the former.
Nellie Green visited Sunday withSylva
Rounds
George and Orpin Green, Willie Holmes
,r u ..... ., if. , and Williee Brink were callers at the
T. B. Wilsnn. wife and family w™' ()scar K„x h .im-Sunday evcnintJ.
Hennessey visitors Saturday.
Hector Chartier took a message to his I P:iris' Kthe! and Will Green w.-re
brother, Less, that his wife was si, k Sunday evening visitors at the Robert
out on route 4. Rounds home.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Brady Henry, a > Fred Robinson made a business trip to
big girl. Vou should see the smile on I Enid Monday.
Br.idy's face. j M|ss Ce)ja Ruun(jSi w|1() |laa been re-
.Nell Thomas and sister Fannie spent! reiving medical treatment at an hospital
Friday night with their parents. j m winfield, Kans . came home Saturday
Vada Foster spent one day the first of night for a weeks'visit. Miss Celia will
the week with Hazel Chartier. return to the hospital for a brief stay and
fCARLOADS
ll
APPLES, POTATOES AND
CABBAGE
Still continue to arrive for our store and our sales on
these articles have become tremendous. Everything
handled by us is of the choicest that money can buy and
our handling these goods in such large quanities enables
us to set the price a little lower than the lowest.
Choice Cabbage
VV'e are selling our Choice Cabbage, can't be <T1 or
beat for quality, Saturday only, per 100 lbs.
Splendid Potatoes
Big, sound, mealy potatoes, the best, go at (J* 1 1 A
our store, Saturday only, at per bu., sack lots J-vJ
Big Fine Apples
These apples are choice No. I good keepers, richly flavor-
ed and large. They simply can't be beat. A carload
expected soon. If you want the best for now and also
for winter use, wait and buy of us at less money.
The Woman's Tonic
Cardui has helped thous-
ands of weak, tired, worn-
out women, back to health.
It has a gentle, tonic ac-
tion on the womanly sys-
tem. It goes to the cause
of the trouble. It helps, it
helps quickly, surely, safe-
ly. It has helped others.
Why not von? It will.
Try it. Get a bottle today!
: m .7'.
Antonio, the Merchant of Venice
Mr. Clarence ^archer
Duke of Venice, the president of the
eourt at trial Miss Agues Hypes
I' tssonio, Antonio s best friend, Por-
tia's husband Miss Mabel Wells
Solanio, Bassanio's friend, news
irei Mi Frank Lemon
Salarino, Antonio's friend, Solanio's
associate Mr. Burris Croka
Gratiano, Antonio's friend, talker and
joker Miss Hazel Barr
Lorenzo, Bassanio's friend, a young
cavalier Miss Grace Moles
Shylock, a Jew, a miser, a money
lender Mr. Roy Wolfinger
Tubal, a Jew, one of Shylock's friends
Miss Inez Gose
Launcelot Gobbo, a clown, Shylock's ,
sei v nil Mr. Burris Cr ik i
Old Gobba, Launcelot's blind father
Mr. Frank LemOn
I'ortia, a rich heiress, owner of Bel-
mont Miss Maude Renshaw
Nerissa, Portia's waiting maid
Miss Jessie Hohhs !
.1 sica, Shylock's daughter, Lorenzo's
wife Miss Inez Gose j
liig Millinery S tie at "The
I Style Shop" all this week.
PRIVATE BOXES
Our patrons should always feel free to store
their private boxes in our vaults.
We Make No Charge To You
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HENNESSEY OKLAHOMA
h
E. N. Barnum & Co. will open
up a new furniture and under-
taking establishment in the
new Lee brick on west side .south
main and will be open for busi-
ness Monday morning, Nov. 20.
Eli Barnum is an old resident of
Hennessey anil is well known all
over the country. He is a keen,
conservative business man whoso
progressive, square deal methods
have made him many friends,
who will be «lad to learn he has
decided to remain here. Mr.
Barnum will no doubt do well in
this line of business.
Miss Laura (iood speed went
| to Guthrie Tuesday for a week's
I visit with friends. Miss Good-
| speed has spent .several weeks
| here at the 0. F. Fisher home
■us nurse during the illness of
the family of typhoid fever,
j She proved herself very prof-
icient to tliis noble profession;
skillful, attentive and untireing,
a part of the time having three
patients to care for. Miss Good-
speed by her faithfullness and
thoroughness has certainly e*
deared herself to this family.
Prices very reasonable on all mil-
lienry at Mrs. Jackson's now.
We Want Your Produce
"The Old Reliable" is still doing the best produce busi-
ness in town. Why? Because we absolutely will pay
the top price. We are here to buy what you have to
sell, and we are doing it, and we save you money both
ways. Bring us your butter, eggs and poultry.
farmers Store
| "The Old Reliable" W. O. CARMKR, Mgr.
Mcdiiine free
A $10.00 Washing Machine
to he 4bsoeiui/y Given Away
A ticket will be given to every pur-
chaser, buying as much as 25c worth
of goods for cash. Also for every 25c
paid on book account or note a ticket
will be given.
You will have to hurry for this
Drawing comes off.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1911
G. W. WOOLSEY
then it is hoped by her many friends in
this neighborhood slit* may come home
strong and well Qgflin Miss (telia is one
of the most popular young ladies in tin-
vicinity and has been greatly missed.
Laccy Items
W. R. Blackburn < f Hennessey, was a
business visitor in this neighborhood on
Thursday.
A number of our young people attended i
the pie social at the Hohbs school housi* j
Friday night and had a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolcott of Ames. |
visited friends and relatives here over
Sunday,
Mrs. Gertie Hughes returned home 'l u
day from Fairview after a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boley.
Link Burdiek and Alfred Bell visited
friends near Kiel Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Tripp and children of Colo
rado, arrived here last week t« r an ex
tended visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Del. Wolcott.
Mrs. (I. Detm ir of Hennessey, visited
her sister. Mrs. Del Strug over Sunday.
Miss Lois Turner spent Sunday at the
Norris home.
Miss Nell Rounds, Mae and Walt Norris
called at the Catterton home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ward visited friends
at Fairview last week.
Ben Ward spent Sunday at the Stifier
home.
Charged With Stealing Chickens
Deputy Sheriff Kutlierford ar
rested a colored mail Monday
mommy charged with stealing;
chickens Souk; time Sunday
some chickens were stolen from
a farmer just south of the tan
arron bridge west of Dover. The
dogs barked tiecely during tin
night on the farm but 110 nnvsti
ga'ion was made until itioi inni.
When the chickens were fouiui
missing Tracks of two men
and a wagon tracks were found
The wagon tracks bemgdecided
ly "wabbly" tlie.v w re easily lol
lowed and led toward Ileum s
sey and Deputy Rutherford was
telephoned to be on the lookout
for a "wabbly" wagon loaded
with chickens, with the result,
that the colored man wasarre>t
■d and held until tlie fanner imd
wife arrived. The latter identi
tied several of the chickens an
•olored man was taken to Kin.'
Usher where he gave bond t i a
pear Saturday. This m m it i
said, has sold chickens hero b
Pore and gave his name on on
lccasion as W. KVniy. Very lit
*le could be found out about him
lowever. Ueputv li itlierlord
'ias the chickens, t 'liin and ivt
gon in charge.
J. R. Eakini Passe* Away
John ltussel Kakins passed
iway at his home in this rity
Sunday morning, November 1:2.
it the ago of sixty tour y >ars,
tive months and twelve days.
Deceased was born in Teunes
<i e May 13. 11 < 17. and removed
.vith his parents to Missouri ..i
lie age of two years He was
d in marriage with hi /.,i V
ison in lM7l5. !'1 e came t< <
iklalioma with his family in
1905. He had been a faithful j
member of the Methodist church j
since early youth. He leaves to j
mourn his departure i wife, a I
brother, Wilhatn (''.akins, of Kirnr
fisher, a sister, M i s, ,1 R. KatiilT. ;
of Wichita, Kansas, and a host of
relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held
from the M. K. church Monday
afternoon, conducted by Kev X.
Paul Barton,and interment made
in the city cemetery,
i'
Some Thanksgiving Bargains j
At
Cashion Brother's Store
No doubt the economical housewife will need some new table linen for t he Thanks-
giving table. We have marked down every piece of table linen in the house and
are sure that a neat saving can be had if their shopping is done as this store.
One Grade White Damask 56 in. wide, marked down to per yd.
" " 58 in. wide, worth 50c tor
" very fine Mercerized Damask 66 in. wide, worth 65c for
The best pure Table Linen 72 in. wide, marked down to
30c
40c
50c
*1.00
Napkins
1 lot white napkins 15 in. square, per set 50c
1 lot linen napkins 18 in. square, per set $1.25
1 lot linen napkins 20 in. square, per set $1.40
1 lot pure linen napkins, plain white, per set $2.00
Shoes for Men
The Harlow shoe for men represents Ihe best
shoe made. We have them in Velours and
patents at $3.75
Also the regular $5.00 shoes in patents and val-
ours in the new toe and last at - 34.50
Gloves and Mittens
1 lot child's yarn mitts in colors
1 lot child's heavy yarn mitts
1 lot Misses' leather gloves
1 lot Ladies' yarn gloves all colors
1 lot Ladies' heavy yarn gloves
10c
25c
50c
25c
50c
Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls at per pr. $2.50
Remember Buster Brown and his dog Tige
will he here Saturday, Nov. 25. Be sure to
see him.
Suits for Thanksgiving
We have decided to allow special discounts on each
and every Boys', Youths', and Men's suits in our
house until Thanksgiving Day. Considering the very
low prices at vvihch we marked our suits at the very
beginning of the fall business and now our special dis-
count off will give the buyers of clothing the very low-
est price. It will be impossible in this ad to accurate-
ly describe our clothing stock, hut will say we will
guarantee that we will save our customers from $3.00
to $5.00 on men's and young men's suits, and from
50c to $2.00 on boys' suits. We have boys' Knickerbacker suits
ages 5 to 15 yrs. at ....
Hoys Knicker suits all wool material, ages 5 to 15 at
1 lot boys' knee pant suits, ages 2 1-2 to 6 at
Blankets
The cold weather makes one think of good warm bed clothing.
1 lot of blankets 48x60, double at -
I lot of blankets, gray and tan, fancy border, size 50x72
I lot extra heavy blankets, sizes 55x72
1 lot extra size cotton blankets 64x76
Wool blankets at - •
2 pair trousers
$4.50
$5.50
$1/18
Caps for Men and Boys
50c
75c
$"U)0
$1.50
$3.50, $4.00
We have the best selected line of nun's anJ boys' cap.; we have ever had
and shapes, prices now range from 25c-35c-50c and up to
Cashion Bros.
All styles
$1.00
r
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1911, newspaper, November 16, 1911; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105787/m1/4/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.