The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1912 Page: 5 of 8
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Groceries and
Jacket Goods
Have you seen those 5c and
10c Bargains? They are
great. Nice, clean Groce-
ries at reasonable prices.
Highest market price for
your produce. Call on us.
JOHN POPE
J. W. Humphreys Bldg.
' Half solos 10c a pair at
er's Harness Shop.
Coop. I SUPPOSE
' that von buy a watch from a mail-
He has been officially connected
with the Enid National bank for the
past fifteen years ami is at present
See the line of cotton sacks order house anil the watch refuses 11
to run. You must send it hack atul its cashier. Ins wale experience i
NEWS AS TOLD TO US
hverything Goes at Wholesale
Favorite, $1.15; Harvest Bell,
$1.10; Choice, 85c; meal 35c per
sack; mill run bran 90c; ship, $1.10;
corn chops, $1.10. Buy your flour
and feed at the Hennessey Roller
Mills, where you can save from ten
to twenty cents per sack. Call
phone 39 and tell us your wants
and we will make free delivery I grocery
over town every morning except
Sunday. R. H.Grimes, Prop.
Popular millinery at popular
prices at Mrs. Jackson's
Mrs. M. P. Brown spent Mon-
day at Enid on business.
Harness oiled for $1 per set at
Cooper's Harness Shop.
Dr. Clarence Elliott returned
Monday from a few day's visit at
Elk City.
Swans Down cake flour makes
better cakes. Try it
New fall designs in wall paper
at Pat Earner's.
J. A. Liddlewasa Kingfisher
fair visitor Saturdry.
When in need of anything in
the harness line see Woolsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Reddington
spent Saturday and Sunday
at Kingfisher.
FOR RENT—Two good resi
dent houses. See or phone
Dr. Rector, Hennessey, Okla.
If price, style and becoming-
ness is to be considered have
your face fitted for that new fall
hat at M rs. Jackson's.
Miss Ethel Johns went to
Kingfisher Saturday to attend
the fair and spent Sunday there
with her sister, Miss Marylee
Johns.
Cool days are coming when
much time will be spent indoors.
Beautify and make your home
cheerful by repapering from the
elegant line of new wall paper at
W. L> Hauler's.
Mr and Mrs. R. B. Dodson, of
Enid, were here on business the
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton States
and the latter's brother, George
States visited the state fair last
Tuesday.
The Ladies' of the Christian
church will serve dinner in thel
Joe Fee building Saturday,
September 28th.
Cal Fisher and R. Reynolds
were Oklahoma City visitors
Tuesday. Presumably to hear
Roosevelt orate.
Every late style in dress and
street hats is there rich in col-
oring, becoming in shape. See
them at Mrs. Jackson's.
The ladies of the Baptist
church will serve dinner and
supper to the public on Satur-
day, October 12th. Location will
be announced later.
Don't forget J. M. Busby's
worlds greatest colored inin-
and knee pads at Woolsey's
New fall stock of wall paper at
! Pat Hauler's, the Furniture Man.
Hank Miles was a Roosevelt
| hearer ai Oklahoma City Tues-
: day.
The new rich materials of the
| autumn millinery can only be
j appreciated by viewing the love
I ly display at Mrs. Jackson's.
Mrs. J. Q. Henry returned
from Enid Thursday evening,
I where she had spent three days
| with herdaughter, Mrs. Thomas
| little.
Mrs. C. H McDermond is in
J Tulsa this week attending the
j state convention of the W. C. T
j U., while the Reverend is repin-
| ing at home.
Miss Mildred Farwell, who
I has beeu the guest of Mrs. T, W
! Anderson for the past two weeks
returned to her home in Okla
ho in a City Sunday.
FARM TO TRADE—120 acre im
proved, in Eastern Kansas. Corn and
blue grass land. $50 an acre. No debt
Want farm here. Will assume or pay
i difference. F. G. Tiernay, Hennessey
Rev. N. Paul Barton returned
Tuesday from a week's to Iowa,
where he attended the M. E.
conference at Des Moines, Iowa,
and visited at other Iowa points
Mrs. W. W. Anderson expects
to leave the first of next week
Hakes' | for paiaP.jOSi Texas, where she
will spend the fall and winter
months with her daughter, Mrs.
VV. E. Pratt.
Do you want something that
will do away with that terrible
job of pulling tacks and beating
carpets? Why not let the Majes-
tic Vacum Cleaner do it? Sold
by G. W. Woolsey,
Carl Krater of Lawton, for
tnerly manager of the Long-Bell
Lumber Company at this place,
stopped off with frie nds between
trains from Sunday evening un-
til Monday morning.
Do you need a Gasoline Range?
We have a few yet, which we do
not want to carry over through
the winter. We're closing them
out at cost. You will find them
at Woolsey's hardware store.
The flat, M usty tast often
j found in prepared mustaid is
given to it by age. You get
fresh mustard when you buy
The ALTON GOODS. It has
snap.
"Alfalfa" Bill Murray ad-
not only be out the express charges,' and business sagacity will prove of
but without a watch for two or
three weeks. Its different when you
buy of your home jeweler. He is
always here ready to make every
thing Iright. And remember—we
can sell you RELIABLE watches as
cheap as you can buy them any-
where.
h. D. BREWER
material benefit to the local insti-
tution The strong financial back-
ing of these thee gentlemen will j
I C A
N
I Undertaking
make the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Hennessey one of the
most substantial banking institu-
tions of the state.
Mr. A. W. Westlake, who retires
Jeweler and Optometrist froin ,|U. Fanners and Merchants
bank, as a result of the change
wishes to express his h arty appre
ciation of the many courtesies ex-
tended to him and the bank by the
public during his connection with
that institution. It is his expressed
desire that there be no interruption
of the pleasant business relations of
the past, and he wishes to assure
his many friends in this vicinity
that the new management will he
both willing and anxious to extend
every favor and accomodation pos
sible to all patrons and friends of
the institution.
Chance at F. & M. Bank
Art Stephenson O. J. Fleming
and I rank Letson of Enid Se-
cure Controlling Interest
A change in banking circles
which will be somewhat of a sur-
prise to many in this vicinity oc-
curred Tuesday morning, when the
Farmers and Merchants National
bank of Hennessey was taken over
by Art Stephenson, O. I Fleming and
Frank Letson, well known bankers
Carpets, Lineolums
fiitless Cookers, etc.
Special Prices on Full Cot-
ton Mattresses, weight 45
lbs., at reduced price of $5
Let us show you our goods. Our
proof is at our store. Come in
Sutton &Son
Phones; Day 17; Night, 4(1
controling interest by
Mr. Westlake's retirement from
i the institution is much regretted by
acquiring his numerous friends and business
the stock of A. W. Westlake, who has associates who have always found
been identified with the Farmers and i,iM1 courteous, accomodating and
Merchants National for the past I willing to favor in every way pos-
four years, the latter retiring. Mr sihle.
Stephenson will succeed Mr. West-1
lake as president. It is understood
there will be no further change in
the officers, Floyd Felt remaining
the bank's cashier and Charles Stet
ler assistant cashier.
Mr. Stephenson was a former res
ident of Hennessey and will be glad-
ly welcomed back by many of the
Reward Fcr Stray Team
Will give reasonable reward
for return to Lacey, or for infor-
mation of team of bay horses
that strayed from McCJalleb
farm near Lacey Tuesday after-
noon. Horses about III years
Benefit Recital
A benefit recital will he given for
the beginners band by pupils of
Mrs T. W Anderson on October
1 '.Hst. Program given later.
Five cents a bolt for about. '' HI
bolts of odds and ends of wall
paper that sold for 111 to 2">e per
, bolt. Hauler's Furniture Store.
Attend the Farmer's M itinc;
it the Kleetrie Theatre S.itil' ilay
j afternoon.
Fresh, clean tlavory mustard
is what, you get, wh"ii you buy
I The ALTON MOODS mustard,
! in 10, 15 and 25e but,ties.
WAN PL I
ing. Quick
old, weight 1200 and 1400. Kore- ^1
-All kinds of «eiv.
M-vice and satisfac-
L.
older settlers who knew him when heads clipped. One horse
he was cashier of the hank of Hen-
nessey, from 1893 to 1898. He later
removed to Enid, where he prosper
ed and acquired large property in
terests. He has been associated
with Messrs Fleming and Letson in
the Enid National bank for nearly
five years past, and his connection
with the local bank, where he will of thoroughbred Single Comb |
haveactive charge, will add strength Black Minorca chickens to
and stability. some one at a bargain. There
O.J. Fleming is one of Oklaho- are .50 in all; 11) pullets and
ma's best known bankers. He hens. None better to he:
started the Enid National bank in found in the state.
1893 at Enid at the opening of the See him at M. K. parsonage, j
wire marks on front foot,
had chain harness on.
f£. VV. Undk"\vood, Lacey.
For Sale Cheap
Owing to Rev. Barton moving
to Iowa, he will sell his flock j
tion guarauted. See Mrs. lv
•e at the 'i. S. Pain resi-
hadideace, west Sixth stree', Hennes-
Hotli! sey, Oklahoma.
my
See John Baugh for ei
work and house movin<
will do you a first-class jot
1 ment
. He
strels will be here under canvas
Friday night, September 27th.! dressed a small crowd in which
begins at 8 o'clock. I was a number of ladies, at the
I Electric Theatre here Monday
Perfonaanee
Street parade at noon.
Cherokee strip with a capital stock
of $5,000.00. He stands high in
banking circles and in his own
town as a man of high integrity
and sound business judgment. He
has great financial backing.
Frank Letson is nut so well known Ul'day alt.moon. A
... ■ . .. * . o. i souvenir will bo go. t:
in this vicinity as Art Stephenson. , ,
' r each perform ana to persona
but has won an enviable reputation holding the lucky number. The
Ths Electric Theatre will give
a Farmer's Matinee every S i: _
il t.-rooi hi. A vaiuablt
Everything For The Tah'e
Let ns supply your table from
our stock which consists of the
best staple and fancy groceries to
be found anywhere. We have an
assortment from which you could
serve a ten course dinner and then
lwa.y at we could furnish ten more different
courses and have some left Let us
furnish your table. Phone 71.
in Enid and throughout the state as
a shrewd and conservative banker
usual admission of and 10c w 11
be charged.
C. H. Brewer.
j Koii are invited to a
Demonstration of
All-wo-t/s Prefer-tible
During the week of
September
23 to 28
1912
Mr. Murray's dis-
is along political
afternoon
! cussions
I lines.
Phone your grocery
| early to Hakes.
i Mrs. W. T. Anderson
j Mildred Farwell, Mrs.
orders
K.iMijmiBuirron,, rmaasme'wstsastx.v
WE will have an expert demonstrator of the Range with ns
during this week. Among other interesting features of the
exhibit will be a practical exhibition of the new process of
cooking with paper bags. To every purchaser of a South Bend
Malleable Range during the week of the exhibit, we will present
FREE a set of high grade cooking ware, which includes a number
of pieces of pure aluminum; also a sample package of the cooking
bags. We will have useful souvenirs for all visitors. Be sure and
come. You will find the occasion enjoyable and profitable.
Remember the date and place. Come early.
Miss
W. L.
Woolsey and son Fred, drove out
to Mrs. W. M. Drake's south-
west of town and spent a delight
! ful afternoon. Mrs. VV. W. An-
j derson returned with them.
John Duffy for farm loans,
i Money when title is furnished.
| Mr. and Mrs. Markley, of
Kantaul, Kansas, arrived Friday
I evening on a visit to the latter's
■ sister. Mrs. A.J. Beaman, with
| a view of locating here. There
| is plenty of room for them and
| Hennessey is glad to welcome
I them to a good town.
j Good brooms from 30c up at
j Hake's grocery.
We stated last week that Mrs.
.Ii|hn Duffy recited in the con-
test for the gold medal awarded
by the W. C. T. U. at their coun-
ty convention of the 13th inst
This was an error, Mrs. Duffy
was not among the contestants,
but recited while the judges
were deba ting a decision.
Munch & Cupps
Hennessey, Okla.
First published In Clipper Sept. 'M, 191 • at.
Notice
liuvinK been appointed exeeutii* of the es-
tate of Henry Zuber. defeased, and beln* de-
sirous of usoertfttntng the exact condition
thereof. I desire ull person* who have paid
tinythim? owinK to Henry Zu er within six
vveekMherore or one week after his death to
lirinw tuethe information of the amount paid,
in wlioiu paid, Or k'i\eth ? information to ray
local agent. Floyd Felt, if more convenient,
showing the receipts therefor, regardless of
to a ho in paid
1 MAKY A. DICKERSON, Executrix
Cabbage Cabbage
A Car of Cabbage
WE will have a car of fine Cabbage next
week and will sell them trom the car
in quantities at 1 1-4 cents per pound.
Leave your orders early.
A Car of Potatoes
ALSO a car of Western Slope Potatoes,
the kind that will keep all vvi.iter, and
the price will please you. Leave your or-
ders either at Hennessey or Lacey.
Frakes' Cash Store
MIGHEST market price paid for Poultry,
Butter and Eggs—Cash or Trade.
y
ipmycua
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1912, newspaper, September 26, 1912; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105832/m1/5/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.