The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1914 Page: 1 of 10
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VOL. XXV.
; Hennessey Clipper
The Hennessey Press-Democrat Consolidated with The Hennessey Clipper January 1; . 1914
HENNESSEY, KINGFISHER COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, SEPTEMBER 3, 11)1-1
• Subscript ion Prli c
vaiuc <> Months,
. arssmxacatu\
Ehler's
lent of Fall Styles
\
j
\
T
bRANOEGEE KINCA1D & CO.
CLOTHES.
HE NEW FALL STYLES are here and ready for your inspection. You are invited to come and see
what we consider to be 1 he finest H.rthing ami furnishing- disptav that this store has ever bhown.
BRANDEGEE-KINCAID and STYLE PLUS CLOTHING offer distinctiveness, richness, and quality with-
out excessive cost. Never were coats cut so graceful, never was tailoring so fine, nor the patterns so fascin-
ating as they are this season. The Tartan checks in all the new colorings, the latest browns, blues,greys,
and black and white mixtures. All these combined with master tailoring, all wool fabrics, excellent lin-
ings and trimmings, givf- you clothes that fit and retain their shape. A few minutes spent in reviewing our
"just received" models will prove well worth your time.
Neckwear
Fall Hats
Shirts
Shoes
Boy's Suits .
Beautiful new
fall line in correct
styles and shades
That new fall hat!
We have it. Lat-
est, styles.
All the new
things in Shirts
and Collars
Douglas and
Packard Shoes
fall line here
Cohen & Lang
Tailored Suits
for Boys
Fred Ehler D. G. Co.
I .re.wiiwi.wwiiMyaaM— aa*«
Edgar Jackson Married
Miss Ada Hill, of Sayre and
Mr. Edgar Jackson, of Henries
sey, were married at Sayre,
Okla., on Thursday evening,
August 27. The wedding was
very simple in arrangement and
detail, the pastor of the Baptist
church i f that city performing
the ceremony
The bride, who is a teacher in
the public schools ot Sayre, is
very highly respected. She is
popular in church and social cir
eles and is accomplished and re-
fined.
The groom is a son o1' Mrs.
Minta .Jackson and is well known
in Hennessey, where lie grew to
manhood's estate. He served
his apprentices!) p with the
Holmes Brothers Jewelry store
here and is now a skillful jeweler
of experience and a valued em-
ploye of Fred Holmes, who con-
ducts one of the finest stores in
that section of the state. Edgar's
many friends in Hennessey are
extending congratulations and
best wishes.
Will Play Marshall
Next Sunday
The Henness y ball team will
| line up against the Marshall ag-
gregation next Sunday afternoon
on llit- Hennessey grounds. The
game will be called at three
o'clock. The Marsha'l team has
been si iked up, it understood
jand will endeavor to land the
scalps of the Hennessey bunch.
The games this season have pro-
ven a losing proposition with the
ball boys ami as a result of the
j small attendance Turn out next
| Sunday an t help the boys pull
{out of the hole, You'll get yonr
| money's worth aid the boys will
appreciate it
First Load of Cotton
John Wilson, the well known
colored farmer west of town
brought the first load of cotton
to this market Monday, secu'ing
the premium usually donated for
the first bale There were no
bidders on the cotton, and John
stored his load at the Farmers
Kin.
John has delivered the first
bale in Hennessey six times in
the past seven years. He has 50
acres in cotton this year that
proiniees a good crop.
a Year in Ad-
Mont tit. 25c
V Birthdav
No. i:
Surprise
A surprise was given to Miss
| Nettie Burrow's Wednesday,
August 2t> in honor of I er birth-
day, and also the little boy;'' and
girls gave Betinie Burrows a
little surprise The young people
and children brought well tilled
s baskets of chicken, pie and cake.
A few presents were given
Dinner whs served at high noon
The evening was spent in play-
ing iranies. Those present were:
Misses Florence Slates, Man
! Harry, Vinnie and Cora Hawk,
I Stella Moran, Pearl Hawk and
| Dorothy Burner. Messrs Lesle>
j Owens. Foe and Orville Hawk,
. Russell Burner, John States,
land Frank Moran. Late in the
j evening they departed for their
| homes, All report a good time
land wish Miss Nettie many more
j happy birthdays.
The most pleasing diversity of
styles in new lull millinery at Mrs.
Jackson's.
To Make Home in Colorado
Mis. Belle Bruce and daughter,
Miss Bertha, left Wednesday for
Karval, Colorado, where they ex-
pect to make their future home,
Mrs. Bruce, who recently sold her
resilient properly here, lias resided
in Htnnessey a number of years
and it is with regret her departure
is viewed by her numerous friends,
who however, hope she may de
cide to return after a few months
visit with her sister Mrs John
Lockwood at tlin above place.
Contractor Null has almost coin
pleted the big concrete silo on (In
W. W Parks farm just north ol
town. The interior facing will he
done this week It is a massivt
pile, -40 feet high and 18 feet in
diameter and will hold close to -till
tons.
Misses Ruth and Lois Brittain,
Mabel ilicks, Pauline Rhodes, Ethel
DulTv and Irene Rude, chaperoned
by Mrs. C. H. Barnes went out to
();ik View Wednesday where they
will spend several days camping
out and will attend the arbor meet-
ings in progress at thai place.
We Cars
help You
The service of this bank will help you. We are
always pleased when we can render any service in
connection with the handling o' money or the
transaction of any financial business. We accept,
deposits in any amount, either checking or inter-
est bearing, and assume absolute safety for all
funds entrusted to our care.
' * Farm Loans
We have taken over the FARM LOAN business
conducted by J. L. MINES and are now in position
to make you the lowest rate in Kingfisher County
on this class of business; When your farm loan
comes due, come in and see us.
To New Jersey Coast
W. A. Courter is advertising
a sale of his personal property
on September 10th. Mr. Courter
expects to leave shortly after the
1 sale for New .le-sey, where he
5 will assume charge of a large
I stock farm close to the coast for
his brother-in-law. C. W. Doug-
lass has leased the Courter place
] for two years and Mr. and Mrs
Courter expect to remain at least
that long in the east. Their old
neighbors and friends will re
trret to Jose them even for a lim-
ited time.
Visitor From Philipines
L. J. Reynolds, of Ft. McKin-
ley, Philipine Is'amD. is a guest
this week of his uncle, R. Rey
nolds. L. J. is back from the
i Philipines where he is a mend er
of Uncle Sam's mounted artil-
lery. He left the isiands June
loth and arrived at the Golden
Cate, Califorma, just 30 days
later. He expects to remain in
this country until October 2, and
after visiting his uncle, R Rey
nolds for a week or two will go
on to Kay county where he will
. be the guest of other relatives.
; He v'sited in Hennessey fifteen
years ago and found many
changes in the town s:nce his
I last trip.
Remains of Herbert Case beer
Interred in City Cemetery
The remains of Herbert Case-
beer who died at his home in
Topeka, Kans., August 28, ar-
rived here for burial Saturday
and interment was made in the
family lot in the city cemetery,
beside those of deceased's mother
and brother, who died only a few
months ago.
Herbert Casebeer was born in
Pottowattamie county. Kansas,
November 4, 1879 arid moved
with his parents to Hennessey
in the spring of 1893, where he
A Cood Average
On the thirteenth year of our
business experience, we have
seen grocers come and grocers
go.
We are not rich, that shows
we have not robbed the public,
or charged unreasonable prices
! for our goods We have turned
| our stock an average of ten
times a year for thirteen years.
That shows we keep fresh stock
and that this is a safe place to
trade. We are still in business
jthat shows we are no mushroom.
We want your patronage, that
shows we know what is good for
us. Trade with us and we will
know that you know what is
good for you.
Experience is a dear school.
We have paid for ours. We can
give you better values for your
money than most grocers, and
you will never get stung. The
old adage says, "hitch your wag-
on to a star." In present day
parlance pin your faith to
Brewer's groceries, Phone 74.
OH'ICKKS AND DIUKCTORS
L A. I'kkkkl, President
I J. Cashion, Vice-President
Floyd E. Kelt, Cashier
Chas. K. Sililer, Ass*tCashier
Thus. H. Staggr C. 0. Cashion
Benton States
The Farmers &
Merchani
National
Bank
is
resided until about four years
ago, when he went to Topeka, I Be Loyal to Home Institutions
Kansas, where he has since re-1 „„ , .. . , ,,,
sided. In Topeka he was em i Wiy s^°"' the people of Hennes-
ployed as foreman at one of the jsey ^'e ta^en uut town for hospital
Skinner Brothers Nurseries. He accommodations when we can give
was married to Miss Elizabeth !,h?!" Ju.9t as ^ at home?,
Cline, of Blandensville, Illinois
in 1911). To them was born one
son, Herbert Wendell, now
slightly more than two years of
age.
Death resulted from organic
valvular heart trouble after an
Our home is open to ALL RE
j PUTABLE PHYSICIANS and should
; the patient want any SPECIAL SUR
(JEON we will get that surgeon for
| them.
i Before leaving home for surgical
or hospital care, it would pay the
illness of only a few days Death , P?"!''6 to eome and see what we can
came very unexpected and was:*™ them he*- stuy.ut and
a great shock to his friends and ;be ,,ettl:r (,are(l for n"d at f ,e sa,ne
i relatives here. Besides the wife i t,rV.e save money-and trouble.
JOHN SMITH. President
W. A. RHODES, Vice-Pro
<i, H. TRUF.SDEI.L. Cmliier
Mr.and Mrs. Jesse Piggott return
1~" ■ IV r •• 1 O 1 eel Thursday evening from an ex-
"rirst national rSank ,et,(le(| visitut Vent,,ra-Ca|i-.where
they spent the summer months.
Hennessey, Oklahoma
and small son, three brothers and
three sisters are left to mourn,
The body was accompanied
here by Mrs. L. E. Lodge,
Everett Casebeer, A. P. Case
beer and Mrs. C. P. Williamson,
of Enid.
Bud Rogers was a business visit-
or to Enid Monday.
Be loyal to home institutions.
Anna Bki.i.k Wikiik, R. N., Supt.
Hennessey Lots for Sale
Lits 10-11-12 in Block) I, on
Main St, Hennuessey nt reasonable
price. Good title guaranteed. Ad
dress Mary Pierce 307 East Main,
Enid Okla. 503.
With War Raging
in Europe
It looks like ail food stuff
would raise is value, parti-
cularly corn, wheat oats,
hogs and cattle We be
lieve it will pay our cus-
t mers to hold wheat.
War Affects
Land Values
As the farmer will get bet-
ter prices for his live stock
and grain, it naturally fol-
lows that land will increase
in value, Buy land be-
fore it advances.
Plenty of Money
to Loan
We are ready to loan our
customers money to hold
wheat, to buy land or to
buy cattle to eat up the
roughness and silage this
fall and winter, and at
very reasonable rates.
Make Our Bank Your Bank
The Farmers &
Merchants Nation'l
Bank
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1914, newspaper, September 3, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105933/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.