The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CORDELL HERALD - S ENTINEL
i al© li6?>«astiaaS3fltillGl«
Published Every Thursday.
ai - ..j .^oioiiLe at Cordelias second class matter.
M. H. "g UN < K X i IOU z ?Ai,
OWNER AND EDITOR
At the Methodist conference at Muskogee one minister s
asked another, one of the presiding elders, to step out of
doors with him and fi^ht. and when spoken to said he wasi^
"as mad as the devil.' No doubt^ the devil was well
pleased over this exposition of ungodiiness-on the part of I
ih? minister. Some.sinner ou,;ht to have punched this!
fitting parson in the nose and taught him respect for hisj
church.
o O o
We are told from Washington that it is not the purpose j|
of the Administration to make its programme for national j|
defence a party issue. Good reason why. There are 9
about forty Democratic Congressmen who are opposed to|i
it, whereas the Democratic majority is only about thirty. 9
Making it a party issue means its defeat. But wait till||
next year. Then it will-be made a party issue by every
Democratic spellbinder and newspaper.
oOo
W.J. Bryan is shooting the President's preparedness
program full of holes and by the time it gets through con-
gress it will look like a bad dream to the Master of the
White House. i.ie will find it much easier to prepare for
his wedding than it will to prepare the country for war,
The impression that this desire for preparedness is at the
request c f those corporations which are interested in the
manufacture of those things which are necessary to have
in order to bring about preparedness. There is a growing
suspicion that there is an influence working nn the presi-
dent to bring him around to the side oi preparedness sim-
ilar to that which influenced him to cast his vote for wo
man's suffrage.
o O o
MEN'S SHOES,
Big Values,
$2.39
liiiainseo] Garrett & Co.
MEN'S SHOES,
GUARANTEED
BUTTON or BLUCHER
I IS GO J \(i AT TOP SPEED
ONLY a few more days and we'll be gone, and the opportunity to buy good
merchandise at Our Qt M Lissuiess Safe Prices will go with it.
Poeple continue to buy big bills A/om day to day, and are remarking at the very
low p,i:es at this saie. Come and buy your Fall an^ Winter needs. Come every
day, but come especially on SATURDAY, N 3V£^13ER 20, as there will
be bargains for you in every department. Come sure and come early.
Men's fleeced shirts and drawers, j Boys' union suits - - 4Sc
50c values at : .* 35c I Children's Boys and Girls
Men's genuine $1.25 body fit un- tinion suits, fleece lined - 39c
ion suits - 89c j Canvas Gloves
5c
A good Cotton Blanket, medium
size good for child's bed 43c
Hose for men, women and
children only
5c
Big Cotton Blankets, tan and gray Men's Suits and Overcoats at big
with fancy borders good $1.99 I reduction .
The collateral effects of the seamen's bill ajre quite as
disastrous as its direct consequences. The measure not
only has driven American ships from the Pacific carrying
trade, but it has had a ueadly effect upon some of the
prime industries of the Pacific Coast. For instance, the
Stimson Mill Co., at Ballard, Washington, had one cus-
tomer to whom it sold many thousands of dollars' worth of
lumber every month. That customer now notifies the
Stimson Co. that he will hereafter buy his lumber in Brit
ish Columbia, where his cargoes will be handled in ships
which are not subject to the harsh provisions of the sea-
men's law. This is a loss in every way—and especially to
the American treasury. For lumber is on the free list of
the Democratic tariff, and this British Columbia lumber
will come in here without paying any duties whatever.
oOo
The Governor is not having very smoolh sailing in his
desire to have some one else influence him to call a special
session of the state legislature. He has wanted a special
session but it was against his expressions of "cruel econ-
omy" and he did not care to uncover his hypocracy so
openly, desiring to be urged so strongly from the outside
that he could no longer stand the pressure. That pressure
is not so strong as he had hoped, nor as persistent as he
had desired, hence it will be necessary to come out in the
open. He is meeting with much opposition from the
thinking men of his own party, who can find no excuse
necessary to incur the expense of a special session. This
opposition is what is putting Bob on the ragged edge. He
remembers that he is filling the office of Governor r y the
skin oi his teeth, and that he dare not heap much more
ignominy onto the party and retain any hold whatever.
Better call the whole thing off and charge it up to a bad
dream.
°0°
Now that we have our water works extension completed
the water running thru the mains, tested and not found
wanting in either quantity or in quality, isn't it about
time some steps were taken to interest the Fresco. One
of the greatest troubles that road has to contend with is a
water supply, and no doubt would welcome any proposi-
tion, if fair, made them to settle this question, and it looks
to one now that Cordell might offer that company a solu-
tion. There is no doubt about the quality of the water,
nor is there any question of quantity, as these two quer-
ries have been proven to our satisfaction, then why not
find a market for the surplus and at the same time add to
the wealth of the town' Tne Frisco people know what
kind of water we nave, as iftey have made an analysis of it
and are satisfied with ins boiler qualities, then why not put
the proposition of moving their division up to the road?
Clinton, is making hurculean efforts to get water that can
be used in boilers in that she may not onlv supply the'
other roads, but to make a flattering offer to the Frisco to
move the Bessie Division to that town, and our people!
should not be caught napping. The commercial club can '
find in this proposition something to do. and should begin J
the work right away.
Williamson, Garrett & Co.
The Quail Season.
The quail hunting season in
Oklahoma^., opens November 30
and continues until January 1,
and not January 15 as some nim-
rods erroneously are under the
impression. A typograph i c a 1
error in printing the original bill
made it appear as though the
season had been extended to Jan-
uary 15. but Gov. R. L. Williams
as chairman of the sjate fish and
game commission, issued a state-
ment recently that the original
bill shall govern.
The typographical error was
noticed by sportsmen throughout
the state, si nee when there has
been considerable speculation on
which should govern, the publish-
ed session law or the original bid.
There seems to be considera-
ble hunting around here but we
fail to hear of many finding' any-
thing. From our observation
the quail crop is short, too many
haveing been killed off hereto-
fore. Sportsmen will tell you
that it has been too wet during
the past year, but we can hear
those fellows telling us yet that
two years ago it was too dry,
which leads one to believe that
it is harder to raise quail in Ok-
lahoma than almost anything
else.
Her Son Subject To Croup.
"My son Edwin is subject to
croup," writes Mrs. E. 0. Irwin,
New Kensington, Pa. "I put in
many sleepess hours at nig t be-
fore I learned of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Mothers need
not fear this disease if they keep
a bottle ot Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house and use it
as directed. It always gave my
boy relief." Obtainable every-
where.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LEAVE TO REMORTGAGE
REAL ESTATE.
In the County Court in and for Washi-
ta County, State of Oklahoma.
In the Matter of the Sstate of Henry
Koop, Deceased.
To the Heirs and Next of Kin of
Henry Koop, deceased, and to all
whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that the
executors of said estate have made ap-
plication of the County Judge of said
Counyt and State for leave to re-
mortgage the Southwest Quarter of
Section Twenty*four (24) Township
Ten (10), North of Range Sixteen
(16) West, I. M., for the sum of
$14-0.00 for money to satisfy the mort-
gage of $1300.00 now covering said
tract of land and the accrued inter-
est and taxes for 1915, and that Sat-
urday, November 27, 1915, at the hour
of 10:00 o'clock A. M. has been set
by the County Judge of said Court «s
the time when said application will
be heard; and if you have any ob-
jections to the granting of said ap-
plication same will be heard at aaid
time.
HENRY H. KL1EWER
DANIEL D. WE INS
Executors.
G. E. Wagner, Attorney for Executors.
State, offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the said prop-
erty above described, or so much
thereof as will satisfy said, judgment,
with interest, costs and attorney fees j
Witness my hand this 4th day of:
November, 1915.
J. A. STANDERFER,
Sheriff of Washita. County, Oklahoma.
By L. R. STRONG, Undersheriff.
Swan C. Burnette, Cordell, Oklahoma,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
f First Pub. in Cordell Herald-Senti- i
nol Nov. 4, 1915. 5times.)
r
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
In the District court of Washita county.
Oklahoma,
Annie D. Cooper, plaintiff j
vs -No. 1481.
Clarence S. Cooper,' )
Defendant
The State of Oklahoma to Clarence S.
Cooper, greeting:
The said defendant, Clarence S. Cooper
will take notice that he has been sued in
the above named court by the plaintiff,
Annie D. Cooper, to obtain a divorce
from him upon the ground of gross neglect
of duty and abandonment for more than
one year next preceeding the 14th day of
October, 1915, the date of filing said pe-
tition of this petition, and must answer the
petition of plaintiff filed in this cause on or
brefbre the 25th day of November, 1915,
or said petition will be taken as true and a
judgment for said plaintiff for divorce and
costs of suit will be rendered accordingly.
Attest SAM H. HAYS,
Court Clerk.
By Edna Crume, deputy.
Smith, Jones, Smith & Smith, Attysfor
plaintiff.
New Hotel Iron
uinii:£ loom Now Open
Mrs. Anna Varnum, Propr.
J. H, Strcir.me, Manager.
Rates 82.00 a day.
Meals to City trade - 25s
Meal Tickets, : $5.00
Hoard, lo""1Per week 5,00
Board 21 " " 6.50
Hot and Cold Baths
Each
25s
O. F Renegar J.L.Jaokjan
RENEGAR &. JACKSON
LAWYEHS
DO A GENERAL PRACTISE
Cordell and Sentinel, Okla.
A. A. BEETS.
Attorney at Law.
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
Rooms , 2, and 3, in Stale
National Bank Building.
Cordell Okla
J. ;HANt)J£LLi,
DENTIST.
Rooms 118c 12 Akers'Kerlcy buildir g
! G £. WAGNER,
Attorney-al-Law
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS,
j Office South Weet t urner of Square.
|
Massingale & Duff.
A11 orney s-at-1. a n
I WiJ ,Kaot,)Cf. all Onnrtt.
GordglJ <i—r. Ok nnnir-
MONEY! MONEY!
We have Plenty of Money to Loan on
Good Farms. We will make Loans in
any county in Oklahoma.
SEE US, WRITE:US.:OR 'PHONE US.
MURRELL Sl COHOON.
CORDELL. - - OKLAHOMA^
Now For Winter
It's here! The snappy,
frosty mornings and the
chilly cold days are with us.
No way to dodge them;
they 're here to stay a whil^.
Only one universal remedy
for winter weather-that's
a good fire. And while you
are building the fire, you'd
as well build a good one as
poor one. The stuff that
makes the warm, cheerful
fire, that starts in a hurry,
burns a long time, and
leaves fewest ashes-that's
the coal we sell. Ask those
who use our coal, and come
in and try a ton.
ANTRIM LUMBER GO
. NOTICE ,CiF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of Washita
County, Oklahoma.
Fred Barnes, Executor of the Last
Will and Testament of A. H.
vs.
Barnes, deceased, Flaintiff,
E. R. Wells, Maud E. Wells, W. S.
Carter, and Myrtle Carter, De-
fendants.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of sale issued out
of the District Court of Washita
County, Oklahoma, on the 4th day of
November, 1915, in an action wherein
F ed Barnes Executor t>f the last Will
nnd Testament of A. H. Barnes, do-
ceased, was plaintiff', and E. R. Wells,
Maud E. Wells, W. S. Carter and Myr-
tle Carter were defendants, directed
to me, the undersigned sheriff of
Washita County, commanding me to
sell, without appraisement, the fol-
lowing described property: Lots one
(1), Two (2), and Three (3), in
Block Sixty-seven (67). in the origi-
nal town, now City of New Cordell,
Oklahoma, to satisfy a judgment and
decree of foreclosure in favor of the
p'aintiff and against the defendants,
E. R. Wells and .Maud E. Wells, ob-
tained and made in said court on the
1st day of May. 1915, for the sum of
$<515.12, and costs $12.65 with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent
from the first day of May, 1915, and
costs accruing; I will on the 6th day
of December. 1915. at the hour of 2
o'clock P. M. of said day, at the South
front door of the Court House in the
City of New Cordell, said County and.
Colorado
AND
iVicAiester
COAL
A Mississippi River Pilot ac-
knowledged that he didn't know
the location of all the diffeernt
snags in the river, but added,
"I know where they ain't and
that's where / run my boat "
We don't claim to knew the lo-
cation of oil the State, Slack or
other impurities in Colorado
Coal but we know where it aint
ank that's where we buy our
Celebrated Mammoth Lump Nig'
gerhead Coal. Give it a trial
and see youa stack troubles
disappear.
The Biggest Coal? Vte have it.
The H8rdest Coal ? h'/e have
itr The Cleane5t Coal? We
have it. Not h Clinker in a car
load. Deliverp tO any part of
the city.
PHONE, 6
Molen & Co.
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
Cordell, Oklahoma.
H. F, TOLIVER, President,
C, H. BESSENT, Vice Pre,
R. W. HUTTO, Cashier.
We Solicit Your Patronage
Free
Travel
lufoamation
We have, for the convenience
of pfospective travelers, a well
equipped information bureau.
If you have a half-formed not
ion of making a winter trip to
TEXAS
FLORIDA
CALIFORNIA
ortosonrMof the big eastern
cities, and want to know what
it will cost, drop a posta! card
to the undersigned. We will
be glad to ted yau all abou
train service, cost of rail roa
and sleeping car tickets andso-
forth. We will also send
chaige, illustrated descri
iterature
A. HILTON
Passinger Traffic Manager
Saint Louis
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1915, newspaper, November 18, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168585/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.