The Herald Sentinel (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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"• 8hum^te for Farm Loans. Room 6# Finerty Buildings Upstairs
m «Ural!> Sortlntl
Velum* 20.
Cordell, Oklahoma., February 10, |J94^
Number 17
PARTICULAR PEOPLE PREFER
To bay goods of their home deal-
er when quality and price are the
same, besides there is the satis-
faction of making your selection
from goods before buying, you
do not have to except substitutes
No express, no risk, you get the
goods when you want them.
Remember I handle only the best
goods and the prices are right.
FIMCO TIM! TABLE,
NORTH BOUND
No. «i0 Paeaenger Lt 11:10 a m
SOUTH BOUND
No aoy Paatenger Lv 6:47 p m
> Robert Steele,
6(
onded Abstracter
county
Cordell. O. T.
your baisueaa
Meets all the. TreJns.
jag* Carefully Looked After.
Class Livery aid First-Class Taraoot
•MtSPhw"S? <0f C°mm*ra,al
mill1
*************
E LEAD IN
LOW PRICES.
The low prices at which we sell goods
has moved out a large portion of them
but there is a number of bargains left in
Shoes, Hats, Calicos,
Groceries^ Dry Goods.
We offer the following prices
as example of how we are sell-
ing goods.
DRY GOODS.
Fancy 10c Calicos 5c
" Dress goods 12 l 2c
Outing Flannel 12 l-2c
Heavy Underwear 75c
GROCERIES-
20 pounds Rice $1.00
Best 20c bulk coffee pr lb 15c
3 lb can Tomatoes 10c
3 lb dried Apples 25c
Fancy Peachee 3 lb 25c
Laundry Soap 8 bars 25c
California can goods 15c
J. W. MOLEN & CO.
^IC4QIOICK)IOIOIOIOIOI()IOIOIQ IOIUIOIOI(9IGIOK )K)
LOCAL.
J. J. Corbin, of Bessie was in
town Tuesday.
Saad Oats.—Red rust proof,
at Cordell Mill.
Jack Martin, of Cloud Chief,
was in town Thursday.
The Cloud Chief Witness will
not testify this week.
John Cresswell of Bessie,
was in town Thursday.
Charlie Whitaker, of Hobart
was in Cordell Wednesday.
G. W. Jones of Rocky was do-
ing business in town Thursday.
J. A. Julien made a business
trip to Mountain View Tuesday.
Chas. Evans, of Cloud Chief,
was in town Thursday on busi
ness.
Jacob Nickle of Bessie, was in
town Tuesday to make final proof
on his farm.
Manford Miller of Bessie was
in town yesterday and visited
this office.
F. C. Finerty, of Oklahoma
City, is in town looking after his
business interests.
The Arapaho Clarion has hit
upon the sensible plan by reduc
ing to a flve-oolumn else.
Pater & Wedle, one of the ax
cellent farmers from Shelley was
in town Tuesday and joined The
Herald-Sentinel family.
This cold weather has put's
different feeling in the Oklahoma
farmer'a bosom. They kick a lit-
tle about the temperature but
realize that it will be alright in
next summer.
Prof. Johnson, principal of our
schools has been confined to the
house a part of this week with a
severe attack of the grip, which
required the care of Mrs. John-
son, hence both were absent
from school work.
The pastor of the Methodist
church, south, will preach Sun-
day morning at 11 o'clock' on
''Marriage and divorce." Pre-
siding Elder Roberts will preach
at night and hold conference on
Monday morning. ♦
M. A. Leddy, Geo. H. Johnson
and M. W. Lsddy, from Port,
were in town Tuesday, when M.
W. Leddy and Mr. Johnson made
proof on their farms. M. A. Led-
dy says he has 40 acres of wheat
which is doing nicely and prom-
ises a good yield.
/
Marshal Caldwell says some
people are using water from the
city hydrants. This is wrong,
ard you who are guiltylof pur-
loining water must watch out or
the marshall will get you. He has
asked us to notify you and if the
stealing of water is not stopped
he will do the rest, which will be
a plenty.
Eischied & Mayo went out of
the aaloon buisness last night at
ten o'clock, by reaaon of the ex-
piration of license. This leaves
the town with one aaloon, but
no less whiskey will be aold, yet
the revenuea of the town it out
in half, Thus the fraits of the
temperanoe agitator returneth
to the taxpayer.
J. P. Dillinger of near Moun-
tain View was in Cordell Thurs-
day un business.
Judge R. A. Billups returned
from his Mississippi visit Tues-
day, well (leased with his trip.
Mr. Tisdale is very sick this
week at the residence of his
dsughter Mrs. J. M. Armfield.
I. N. Ward, of Weatherford
waa in town Thursday, doing
busineaa with the Herald-Senti
nel.
Charley Duncaik and family
have moved back to the city and
Charley is employed at the Kirk-
es livery barn.
Hogan, the resteauranteur of
Hobart, is not much of poet, but
knows that advertising pays. If
his poetical effusions do not put
him out of business, we will give
him oar trade.
Several of our nimrods were
down on the Washita Wednesday
and cut a hole in the ice which
was twelve inches thick, one
place on Boggy they found it
sixteen inches thick.
For Sal*.
Fine, homemade sorghum at the farm
of W. H. Montgomery. 7 miles west of
Cordell
Mrs. D. F. Taylor is reported
sick this week.
B. X. Dyas.of near Rocky haa
a child that is reported jery sick.
Mrs. Green Barnhart haa
been under the doctors care thU
week.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mra. T. P. Crome near town ia
sick this week.
The eldest daughter of Mrs.
Crabtree ia reported on the aiek
list this week.
Tee William for wall paper be-
fore you buy. Samples at Ifae
Herald-Sentinel office.
Mrs. W. A. Evans and two
children are confiined to their
home with sickness this week.
Our band under the new leader
are doing nicely and rendered
some fine music Thursdsy night.
Mr. G. A. Lister of Bessie was
down this morning conaulting
Dr. Evans for his son and wife
who are both sick.
We can send you the Herald-
Sentinel and either the Glob a
Democrat or Dallas News one
year for $1.25, the lowest priee
you can get anywhere.
T^e,Pity dtd# now after
th e feilows who refused to bajld
a walk and the town did it lor
them. Tk«y have advertised
t hese lots which are in the fault
COAL! 00
Best McAlister Coal,
$5.00 to $6.
501
We are glad to announce the above
prices and solicit a part of your trade.
LEE BROS.
I
w
a
iii
Dr. Joe Reynolds, of Carnagie
was in the city a few days this
week visiting his daughter, Mrs.
R. R. Redus, who has been quite
sick.
The Cordell Gin & Milling Co.
have secured some excellent
seed oats for spring sowing, far-
mers can be supplied from this
place.
Remember on the 20th F. S.
White, the truck growinglman, is
to be here to talk to the farmers
about raising potatoes and you
all ought to be present.
The magic lantern exhibition
at the court house last Saturday-
night was a failure. It needed
no light of any kind to notice
that the man behind the lamp
w.*s drunk.
H. N.McElmurry of Dill was
in Cordell Wednesday. Mr.
McElmurry has lately added a
stock of groceries to his hard-
ware business which is a great
convenience to the people around
Dill.
We may be going south as our
friends says, but at leaat weoan
tell the truth when we pretend
to quo|e the reoord, and if we
should make a false statement,
unwittingly, ws would be manly
enough to say so.—Beaoon. How
about the pulleys? Give as the
truth.
The latest from the statehood
is not very favorable. Uucle Joe
Cannon is against the bill as it
passed the senate and is making
an attempt to call a caucus and
submit it to its consideration and
the chances are it will be sm oth-
ered.
C. F. Duerkson, proprietor of
the Rose Valley Nurseries, waa
in town Thursday, and left his
card announcing his stook sale.
He has the best nursery stock in
this part of Oklahoma and this
is going to be a great seaaon for
tree planting.
Sunday morning Rev. Sheldon
Vandeberg was unable to preach
to his congregation, and the
members all attended aervices
at the Methodist church, south.
Rev. Henson waa pleased to ses
this addition to his flock re-
marked that it was a "happy co-
incidence" which brought them
together that morning, put those
of the Reformed people who had
seen the Reformed divine, knew
that it waa not a co incidence but
a large boil over the right optic
was the oause of their get-
ting together. Rev. Vandeberg
wishes as to annouaee that he
will preeoh next I
morning sad evening i
as to oooolude that L
is Improving.
i
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The Herald Sentinel (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1905, newspaper, February 10, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168958/m1/1/?q=aRCHIVES: accessed June 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.