The Stroud Democrat (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1914 Page: 8 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
S T R O U
HEINEMANN'S
We invite the people of Stroud and vicinity to attend our
HEINEMANN'S S
TTth mill end sale
Ope of the jVlost Iinportapt Of Our Famed Annual Events
This Mill End Sale comes for tha eleventh time! Ten separate times it has brougnt to our many customers,
ha wainssuch as are offered by few stores in the land. These customers watch for its announcement, they
have earned to benefit by it. We want you to be among those who profit by this unrivaled sale this time
£ hrfnps a wealth of bargains that surpass any of the previous ones. Manufacturers and Mills have sent
accumulated quantities glad for the opportunity to dispose of them; all clean seasonable merchandise. This
is an event you should not overlook. . , . , i
Here are just a few of th eunusual offers contained in our large circulars.
Extra Special!
Monday May II, Only
On This Day Only, We Will Sol!
10 cent Quality Dress Ginghams in
beautiful assortment of
patterns at, Per Yard
5c
(Only 10 yards to a Customer)
2000 MILL END LENGTHS!
Every variety and ;tyle of wash and de ss fabrics, including the season s most
ii .Pular materials, such as Crepes, Tissues. Flaxons, Gi.ighams. Percales, Katines,
Madin-'-es Soisettes, Foulards, and many otlvrs too numerous to detai . hanging
from 2 yards to dress lengths. All clean, perfect standard merchandise bach
remnant marked in plain ligun-s. with prices and yardage. 1 \m\ m>rr
THE BIGGEST MILL END COLLECTION ever shown in this store, AND J RU -
ED SO NOTABEV CHE VP that nothing is c>>-peeled V'
THE SUPPLY WILL BE RENEWED BY SEASONABLE ADDITIONS I'kOM
OUR OWN STOCKS. Come the first day and every day and profit as never be-
fore.
Extra Special!
Saturday May 9, Only
On This Day Only, We Will Sell
10 cent Grade Bleached Muslin Full
Yard Wide, at Per
Yard
5c
(Only 10 yards to a Customer)
%
NOTHING RESERVED
BEFORE THIS DATE
To Go Into Effect Saturday, May 9th, At
8 o'clock A. M
NOTHING RESERVED
BEFORE THIS DATE
THE greatest offers of the day
Ladios'.MIssos' Bull* mid Conts-Knth o Stock of Spriuu Uarmouts In 2 Lots
Lot No. I- Suits and Coats to $20.00 JI Lot No. 2--Suits and Coats to $35.00
Your CMC J,A Aft | | Ir.Chd-e. - $12.50
n.„. recognized aVWrw Virions th" most complete in the state, including ever; desirable material, style and color, including the new Tango shades. Our policy of
carryint? nothing over^to nextMaaon is responsible for this atartling offer. We suggost that you eon.e earl, to secure your choice.
Chandler's Noted
Department Store
HEINEMANN'S
Iv. .1 ACOUS, PROP.
Lincoln County's
Economy Center
%
''///llllllHllllimimiiimiunimiim
vx^
illlllllllllltlllllllal|>|i|aBIBMIIIfa>"""
#
|" ^
| Neighborhood Notes S
DAVENPORT NEWS
Mrs. B. F. Nickell Is reported
some better, and it is hoped that she
will soon recover.
The children and some of the
-grown ups," serenaded several
homes and left baskets of flowers,
May 1.
Ber. Morrow fill*d his regular
appointment at the Baptist church
jail Sunday morning and evening.
Margie Smith received the piano
trkach was given away by T. R
Hill, having the greatest number of
ifltes.
Kev. Cage will occupy the pulpit
at the Christian church, next Sun-
day at 7 :30 p. m. No services at
the morning hour on account of t..
services at the Auditorium.
Rev. Mitchell will deliver the ad-l
dress to the high school graduates,
at the Auditorium next Sunday at
11 a. m.
Roy and Allen Cage cetebrated j
their 10th birthday Wednesday by
giving a party to some of their
friends which were near their age
and size. Hoy and Allen are twins.
A. L. Aired and D. Messersmith
made a business trip overland to the
Cushing Oil Fields the latter part of
last week.
Lige Moore who has been absent
for many months returned this week
looking hale and hearty. It seems
however, that he was very glad to
get hi feet under his mama s table
once more, and he was received
vith a warm welcome.
Davenport held its annual school
election, Tuesday. N. P. Myre.
was reelected trustee for the pies
■at
ent term. N 1' is so popular in
Davenport that hn had no opposition
whatever.
Allen liurges is again handling
our mail, no appointment having
been made since Mr. liurgess re-
signed some months ago.
Our schools will close on May 15
and will give an int .-res ing pro-
gram Tuesday evening. Friday
evening they will give a play enti-
tled, "Mr. Bjb "
urday-except the men that wanted! Miss Ollie Carson, of Elkton.j John Ford, our energetic road
'to go town : Mo - has been visiting her aunt, j bosses has been busy putting a new
i ' ,! \[rs. J. T. Mashburn the past few top on one of the bridges northwest
j Mr. and Mrs. Loss i.qua, o ^ s | of town. This bridge was out of,his
'Stroud spent Saturday t.ight ai.d i district, but John is one of those fel
Sunday with the R. L Burkhart ■ Miss Birtha Loy left last Sunday ,ows who g0 atld do the work no
family. | for Colorado to be at the matter where it j,_
.... . , , o£ her sister, Mrs. Bin Williford. ;
j Miss Lillian Whitt has been or, ^ ^ ^ sick for soma time a„u Frank Monday had the misfortune |
I the sick list. is expected to aie. Her mother; of getting a young horse cut on a
Mr. Patterson and family, of Dav- ^jrs james Loy, left last week for barb wire, and to increase the mis-
enport, spent Sunday with their son 1 her bedside. fortune the horse was laying in the
Tom Patterson of this neighborhood. | . | weeds by the side cf the road, and
Clarence Stone, of Bristow, pass-; while some young boys were going
through this community Sundaj , on home jn passing the horse they mis-
BLOOD
POISON
actually millions
is and nwlltoi
that grow
from one or two that
gut under the skits
and into the bl'jud.
EAST OF S
! his way to Prague, ^ for a doir and shot it
LnUl iJI 01 Hill O Several people of this neighbor- John Martin left Tuesday for
I hood gave a surprise party to Elic Shamrock where he has accepted a
Mrs. Herlcley Sanders, was quite ; Hoppt,r> in honor 0£ his birthday. position as teamster.
j \ Now that Teddy is Ncoir.ir.g out Martin and family are en-
Quite a bit of alfalfa is being rut. of the jungleSj we supp3se there will; joying a visu from Mrs. Messer of
r Martin wert be something doing in the progres- ]'ry0n,
sive ranks.
Antiseptic Salve $
applied ri«ht away would have kHled those faw
P'jrms and kept these millions from beinKboru.
To h •%•«' a 2*>c. box of this salve ready for emer-
gencies* ask for Dr. Hull's Antiseptic Sulve.
"Tell It By The Bell"
Published in the Stroud Democrat
May 1 and 8, 1914.
Mrs. I,. O. Stevenson called on
Mrs. H. L. Haynie, Wednesday.
Mrs S. E Funnell, of Cushing,
was in this neighborhood, W ednes-
day.
The R L. Burkhart called on the
H. L. Haynie family, Sunday.
Ferol Hurkhart spent the latter
part of the week at Stroud, visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Loss Fuqua.
Mrs. R. L. Burkhart and daugh-
ter Elva i ailed on thu Louis Whitt
| family Thursday,
Mrs. Laughlin is some better at
this writing.
Flossie Burton has been on the
sick list for sotn: time.
I Quite a number were present at
i prayer meeting at H. L. llavnies
j Thursday, evening.
H. L Haynie and Ester called
;onMrs. K, L. Muikhart, Friday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. A. Adriaenssens,
called on the Bible family, Friday.
Hugh Russell, of the oil fields,
was in this neighboihood last week
Wc all cnjjyed the nice rain Sut-
Mr. and Mrs. Luthe
trading in Sparks, Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Shaffer visited Mrs ' We are informed that qi:ite a bit
I Dobkin, Thursday. | of money is likely to be spent on the
Mrs. Eva Wisdom is suffering ™>d from Stroud t0 the ^enCy'
from an attack of appendicitis. Wt the g°°d work on'
Mr. and Mrs. Carson visited at The maneuvers in Mexico some
the George Fouquet, home, Sunday, what resemole a fox and a goose.
... We are wondering what will become
Mrs. and Mrs. Will Helms visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fou- ot 1 e 800-e
quet, Sunday
The Arlington team beat the Black-
foot ball team by a score of 7 to 2
Sunday.
Indigestion? Can't Eat?
No Appetite?
ME Foyil
The crops are looking fine. There
Dan Mosier, Sellas Grimes and j seems t0 be a good stand of corn,
others sold stock to N. C. Howard, Qa(s are looking f,ne and there is
A treatment of Electric Bitters i
I creases your appetite ; stops indi-
j gestion ; you can eat everything. A
i real spring tonic for liver, kidney
I and stomach troubles, cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine.
Electric Bitters did more for Mr. T.
1). Peebles stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried. Get a
bottle today. 50c and $1.00 at
your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for eczema
of Sparks.
Mrs. E. A. Bebee called on Mrs,
Wisdom Sunday.
1 L. D. Cristy went to Warwick,|
some cotton coming up but owing
to the cold mornings the growth is
slow
who
Luster
Sunday to see his brother,
quite sick.
Roy Kives called at the
home, Sunday, as usual.
J. G. Martin and family were
trading in Prague, Saturday.
A Castleman made a business trip
is : to Kendrick ont day last week.
A L. Davis treated his house to
a new roof. Hill Kuaseil and Sam
Griffith did the work.
The citizens of the Springdale
district are talking about putting
down a test well for oil in that
neighborhood.
J. S. Musser lost a fine pair of
mares He offers $25 rcwatd for
Cotton is coming up nicely. Ilheir retur"'
Ralph Shaw and wife returned
Wednesday from Cedar Bayou, Tex.
They will make their permanent
home here.
Tarter Bros, are enjoying a visit
from their brother, Thomas Tarter.
Mr. Tom believes Oklahoma to be a
splendid agricultural state.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of an order of the County Court cf the
county of Lincoln, state of Oklahoma made
on the 28th day of ? pril, 1914 hi the matter
of the guardianship and estates of John,
Frank and William Zellhart, minors, the
undersigned guardian of the estate of said
minor will sell at private sale, to the high-
est bidder for cash, subject to confirmation
of said County Court, on or after the 18th
day of May, 1914 at 9 o'clock A. M. in
said county of Lincoln all the right, title
interests and estate of the said John, l'rank
and William Zellhart, minors, and all the
right, title and interest that the said minors
have by operation of law or otherwise, ac-
quired or may hereafter acquire in and to
all that certain lot, or parcel of land lying
and being in the county of Lincoln, state ot
Oklahoma, bounded and described as fol-
lows, and upon the following terms and
conditions, to wit:
An undivided three fourths (! -4
interest in and to the North half of the
North West Quarter of Section Twen-
ty One (21,) Township Fourteen (14)
Nyrth. Kange Six (6) East of I. M.
Said sale to be made on or after the l4th
day of May, 1914 at 9 o'clock A. M. Bids
or offers on the above described tract of
land must be in writing, and may be left at
the offices of l'ardoe & l'ardoe in Stroud,
Oklahoma, with the undersigned Guardian
personally, or may be tiled in the office of
the Judge ot the County Court of Lincoln
county. Oklahoma on or before the 18th
day of May, 1914 at 9 o'clock A.M.
Dated this ?8th dny of April, ll 14.
JIM V. PIKE
Guardian of John, Frank and William
[Seal] Zellhart, minors
John Byrne, of Kingman, Kins ,
is here visiting his cousin, Oil King
Pete. John thinks there is no qnes-
tioh about Pete's hidden millions if
he can only be successful in punct-
uring aleagamious pools.
News of the death of Albert Tem-
ple was received here Wednesday .
Mr. Temple had been sick for some
time when he moved from here to
Hammond, III., where he died. An
obituary will be published next
week.
r
Old rags Wanted.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Stroud Democrat (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 8, 1914, newspaper, May 8, 1914; Stroud, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121118/m1/8/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.