Local Mention.
Tom Brown went to Clinton
Tuesday.
=
CORDELL, OKLA, HERALD-SENTINEL
j W. A. Dennis, of Enid, special. S. L. Hogge, the well known
agent of the Frisco lines, was local blacksmith, has lately par
: here Toesday on business con- chased the Holden Hotel. Best
necied with the detective de ! meals in the city oniv 25 cents.
I partment of that road. Beds. 50c. Board by week $5 00. j
T. M. Hudson was up from
Hobart Tuesday.
Attorney Duff was a business
visitor at Clinton Tuesday.
Sheriff Hutcherson was at
SAtinel and Port Tuesday.
Jim Harrison was over to this
tfcufr- center from Sentinel o
T(S*h(1 ay.
Albert Lee wiwin Bessie look-
ing after the firm's busines on
Tue*9*.
L^ro Green, a prominent mem-
ber of the Center community was
a visitor here Monday.
Frank Murdock returned
Monday from Norman, where
he attended the state track meet.
Gqod rain Sunday night, but
it put a number of our timid
people under ground for the
night.
Dr. Harry Andrews left Mon
day for a week's business trip
to Memphis, Tennessee, and
other southern points.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seale and
famjJy returned Monday evening
from|a weeks'visit with relatives
at Frederick and Ardmore.
Lost—Elgin watch' hunting
case. Picture of horse on inside
of case. Liberal reward. Leave
with city marshal Whatley.
Sam Hays and family are mov-
into the centra) hotel this week.
It has been remodelled and will
soon be opened to the public.
Two hundred examination pa-
pers from the county eighth
grade examinations were grad-
ed Saturday at thw office of the
county superintendent.
Misses Elizabeth Eagleton, Lj-
la Evans and Blanche Robinson
and Rutherford Brett and Her
man Lorenz returned Sunday
from Norman, where they at-
tended the state track meet.
We received a letter Monday
evening from Ben Viwter asking
I that The Herald-Sentinel be sent
! to his address. He is located at
Fowler, Colo., in the grocery
! business, and the family are ve-
GREAT PARADES
AT THE REUNION
Maids and Sponsors To Open
Series On Morning Of
the First Day
J- A. Echols of Mountain View, home,
who was being held in jail here
on a charge of selling whisky to
a miner, hao a oreliminary hear-
ing Monday. He ^as released
o.i a one thousand dollar bond.
ry well pleased with their new
Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Young, of
Elk City, came in Monday even-
ing for a visit with W. T. Ford
and family. Mr. Young return-
ed home Tuesday but Mrs Young
will remain duiing the week.
Jim McClintic, democratic can-
didate for the congressional
nomination, passed through here
Monday morning on his way to
Clinton to take in the Odd Fel-
lows doinus and make a few of
them votes for himself.
Tuesday morning those of our
I townspeople who had swapped
their winter woolens for porus*
knit, or some other thin fabric,
were noticeable by the overcoats
tbeyfwore. The weather clerk,
like President Wilson, is slow in
making up his mind.
Miss Bertha Bemusdafffer was
married to Mr. Sam Huddleston,
at Oklahoma City Saturday even-
ing. Miss Bertha is a daughter
of J. E. Bemusdaffer of this city
i and has manv friends here who
i joins The Herald-Tentijiel in ex-
| tending congratulations to the
! young people.
C. H. Wright, of "The Wright
place, returned Sunday evening
from Wichita. Kansas, where he
purchased a large stock of goods
from a prominent wholesale
house which has just oeen reor-
ganized.
Commissioner Thomas, from
the Third district, takes his pen
in hand to give an account of his
stewardship, in which he tells
the people that he let one print
ing contract. Did he forget the
last contract or did he want io
keep• still about itV When he is
renominated we will have some-
thing to say.
Jusl arrived. A car of
good clean northern corn
Oklahoma City ttill & Ele-
vator Company,
A letter was received by J. E.
Bemusdaffer from authorities
at the Norman asylum stating
that Joe Kirkes was gradually
growing worse and all hope for
recovery had passed away. The
letter stated that he was con-
tented and apparently happy.
We appreciate the kindness
extended us by the editor of the
Beacon in promising to suppress
all mention of our escapades du-
oing the abscen'ce of Mrs. Gun-
senhouser. Now if the gentle-
man will take us along with him
sometime when he goes out we
wiil show him some dances not
as yet bared by ordinance,, .b^t
would shelve the tango with a
number of our people.
Ladies you cannot afford to
< miss the bargains we are giving
I in trimmed hats.
Mrs. J. W. Morrison.
■■H "ir
zacmzzac
DC
IZD®
Clean Up! Clean Out!
Keep Clean!
THAT'S OUR POLICY, and the reason
for this great sale Saturday and next week.
Broken lines, piece goods that have been cut down to a dress pattern, shoe lines
in which some sizes are sold out, and many other odd items, caused by tremen-
dous selling during our great Doomed Sale, will he offered in this Rummage Sale
at a small part of the original cost. Don't be skeptical ol values because the
pnees are so low. We cut the prices low because we want a complete clean-up.
COME SATURDAY OR NEXT WEEK
rtany lines are very small and will be sold out quickly, so come early.
35 cent brocaded ratine will be
cleaned out at, per yard 
Big line of 50 cent lisle hose, to
go in rummage sale; per pair.. .
Special in unbleached 40-inch muslin,
a regular 10 cent value at 
Ten yards of 10c gingham (only 10
yards to a customer), at 
Big line of 25c cloths, in all the late
shades. Ramie cloth, etc, 10 yds.. .
Big line of honey comb checks.
35 cent values at 
Special lines of 5 and 10 cent laces
will be cleaned up at. per yd ..
One lot of men's and boys' caps
in all styles. Values to 75c at 
One lot of men's suits.
to SI2 50, at
19c
19c
5c
56c
79c
21c
1c
29c
Valu" $6.98
SHOES and OXFORDS
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FOR MEN
A special lot of men's oxfords in all the lat-
est lasts and leathers, both button and lace
in broad toes, narrow toes and high Qg
..... I WTO iwtct
toes. Values to $3.50, at..
MISSES' SLIPPERS AND PUMPS
Misses' slippers and pumsp. sizes 7 1-2 to
2 12. All leathers and styles, val- OA
ues to $2.50 at, per pair Ol/C
Ladies and misses' shoes in but- | 1 a
ton and lace. $3 va'ues at.. (b 1 • 1 cf
Slightlv soiled and damaged ladies' OA
and Misses' pumps, values to $2.50, uuC
Hundreds of other big bargains not mentioned here. Come
early and get your choice of these wonderful offerings.
HUNTER'S
CORDELL
OKLAHOMA
CORDELL NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL STOCK $30,000.00
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
We Welcome New Accounts.
J. M. Armfield. President.
W. O. Callaway, Cashier.
J. M. Callaway, V. P.
A. R. Pribble, Ass'ant
tone of Veteran* and Military Organ},
zations Second Day. While the
Veterans Parade Last Day.
I Jacksonville, Fla.—With tU« near
! approach of May «, interest In the
I 14th annual reunion of the United
i Confederate Veterans' Association and
j Sons of Confederate Veterans, centers
around the three parade*, one each
day of the reunion. It has been defi-
nitely decided that the first parade
will be that of the maids and sponsors,
and H will be giver on the afternoon
of May C.
This parade will be confined to au-
tomobiles and carriages and all spon-
sors and maids of honor will be ad-
mittedt to iL The Jacksonville Re-
union Association has decided that,
if possible, the parade of maids and
sponsors will be the finest spectacle
of the kind ever seen in the southern
states. The route will be several miles
ong and passes through the principal
residence and business sections of the
city.
The parade of the second day, M y
7, will be of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans and local military organisa-
tions. It is the present plan for the
Sons to march on foot, and the parade
will take in the business sections of
the city.
On the morning of May 8, the last
lay of the reunion, the annual parade
of the Confederate Veterans will be
held. Jacksonville labors under a dis-
idvantage in staging this parade that
no other reunion city has ever en-
countered, that of securing horses.
There are very few available horses
In Jacksonville, and as a result it has
been decided to make the parade a
combination between horses, automo-
biles and foot-marching. The local
association believes that it will be
possible for the commanders and their
staff officers to be provided wiih
mounts, but it is going to be a diffi- i
cult matter to secure a sufficient num-
ber even for that. However, a united
effort Is being made to secure ali the
mounts possible in Jacksonville and
nearby towns in Florida and South
Jeorgia.
Arrangements for these parades are
being worked out rapidly by special
committees. Maj. S. C. Harrison is
?hairman of the committee that will
have charge of the Sons of Veterans I
parade. He is being assisted by the I
local camp of Sons of Veterans, of !
which Judge John L. Dodge is com- |
mander. Adjt.-Gen. N. B. Forrest, of '■
the National Sons of Veterans, is here
giving much of his attention to these
arrangements
Dr W. M. Stinson is chairman of
the committee on entertainment of
maids and sponsors, and bas been
working, on plans for some time with
i corps of assistants. He will organ-
ize the entire program of the maids
.nd sponsors entertainment features
&ud promises to give the visiting la-
dies the best possible reception in
lacksonville.
Gen John L. Inglis, commander of
the Florida division, U. C. V., is, un-
der the rules of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans' Associations, chief mar-
shal of the veterans parade, with Gen.
W. H. Sebring, chief aide. Gen. Inglis
wants a parade in which the older vet-
erans will occupy automobiles and car-
riages, with commanders and as many
of their staffs as possible on horse-
back. The veterans' parade is being
worked out along these lines.
The social functions of the reunion I
will be about the same as have pre-
vailed at other reunion cities. Three
balls will be given during the week, j
one for maids and sponsors, one for j
the Sons of Veterans and the other
for the veterans themselves. Gen.
Bennett H. Young appointed as hib |
chief sponsor Miss Corrinne Hampton
of Columbia, 8. C. His maids of hon- j
or are Misses Minnie Brock, of Chat- !
tsnooga; Eloise Washburn, of Mont- I
gomerv, Ala., and Miss Gladys Ker-
uan, of Neyf Orleans. These ladies
represent the south in the social fuco '
tions of the reunion.
A dancing pavilion will be erected 1
close to the business sections of the i
city, and it will be large enough to i
accommodate the reunion balls. In
addition to the balls there will be a
number of events on the program for
the entertainment of official ladies.
Chief among these is a trip to the sea- i
shore, and an excursion or two on the i
St. Johns river. Some two hundred i
young men have volunteered their j
services as escorts for the visiting la- 1
dies, and everything points to a most !
enjoyable week for all who may par-
Ucipate in the social functions and
the annual parades.
State National Bank, Cordell.
Capitol $30,000.00. j Surblus, $3,500.00.
OFFICERS.
W. F TRY LOR, President,
G. F. ARES, Vice President.
/. L. HULL, Cashier
J. A. TAYLOR, Ass't Cashier
WE INVITE YOUR CONTINUED PATR0SAGE.
For New and Uptodate
FURNITURE
See Thornton,
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The Furniture Man §
SPECIAL TRAIN
Leaves Cordell, Aay 3
via
FOR
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
Account
United Confederate Veterans' Reunion
Special train, consisting of first class coaches, reclining chair
cars, Pullman tourist and standard sleepers, will leave Cordell
on May 3 for Jacksonville, and will run via Frisco Lines thru
Memphis and Birmingham, thence Southern Railway, arriving
Jacksonville 3.30 p. m„ May 5.
LOW FARES
A low round trip fare of $30.95 will apply for this occasion
Tickots no sale May2, 3, 4, and 5, are limited for return to
May 15 andean be extended to June 4 by depositing with spec-
ial agency at Jacksonville not later than May 1'5, and paying
fee of 50 cents.
MAKE YOUR ARRANGEMENTS TO GO NOW
I will be glad to tell you about this 9pecial train, Pullman fares, stop-
overs, side trips, additional routes, and anything else you may care to
inquire about. Drop in and see me. ,1. E. KERR, AGENT.
International Harvester
Oil Tractors
Hi?.
St
The IIIC L!r e
GRAIN AND HAY
MACHINES
Biadari Reaper!
Ri .. : tuicro
Hay Loadt i
Ha; Prt* t.s
CC^N ...rs
ti.ot.n, !u..t
KW.ii, Coki>al(.rt
Eaiilajr Culti--
bb'.lHtn. I ue.'S
I.LLAUt
Pel. Sptiaf-Tooth,
aod Diak Harrow.
Cultivator!
GENERAL LINE
Oil and Gat Engi. -!
Oil TroctorJ
jCfVERY day situations c^me up in
^ which you need an International
Harvester oil tractor—Mogul or Titan. An
international tractor on your fern will pull
your field machines, haul your products and
suvvplies, furnish the power for thresher,
husker and shredder, feed gi.'ndcr, or serve
you in other duties.
Simple mechanism, protection of parts,
ease and convenience of opera tor., economy
of fuel, complete equipment- -n r^.ke Inter-
national tractors last and sati ; u longest.
Study their records, ask tbeir owners about them,
and write us for catalogues. 1 H C t: . ctc: sizes range
lrom6-12 to 30-60 H. P. operating on kerosene and
gasoliue.
a line from you will bring you cr.taiDgues, facts
and figures, and we will also tell you where the
tractors may be seen. Address the
Interr "fional Harvester Company of Ascrica
(incorporated)
Oklahoma City Old a.
[<. am I)nib
Krrd l.tir.dert
^trcrmg McCorBick Kiiwsakee C'ft<
 
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