The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 28, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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Herald-Sentinel.
VOLUME XV.
CORDELL. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY. 28. 1907-
NUMBER 32.
avojdALU
AN UNSEEN DANCER
MFOOD
P W8 sgafast Jt>e tMmm at ss*
To guard your home against the un-
seen dangers of food products, the Govern-
ment has enacted a pure food law. The
law compels the manufacturers of baking
powder to print the ingredients on the
label of each can.
The Government has made the label your protection—
to that you can avoid alum—read it carefully, if It doci noli
•ay pure cream of tartar hand it back and
Say plainly-
ROVMLrawn
fiOVAL is a pore, cream of tartar taking powder-e port
pradnct of gnma—atii (be 4
K ti !C.rkea dropped into
town from Texas Monday morn-
ing to I ">b*ifter some business.
He le t the next morning for
Oklah mi City.
Editor Klinefelter of the Rocky
Advance waa in V wn Saturday.
Thin in 'he editor's first volun-
Editor Uuessy waa in Clinton
Saturday.
Re?. C. A. Spaanwaa in Cm-
ton Tuesday calling on Rev. C >r-
teling and family and the Suu-
mates.
H. A. Kenner left Wednesday
morning for Pittsburg and Cof-
tary visit to our town, all other feyville, Kan., to c« k after
visits *ere by authority and! brick for the different new bni'd-
sammonsof the sheriff And he iugs that will be boilt this sum-
is not such a bad fellow either.
Are you aware of the fact that
thinga are changing in thia old
old world. Why yoi can borrow
money now at a reaaonable rite,
and on *erms toauityou. 8m
the Pittsburg Mortgage Invest-
ment company, J. I. Brother*,
manager, Cordell, Okie.
E L Newport, who is making
-sdds to the
LOCAL NEWS.
Dr. Wilson arrived in town
Monday and will assume control
of the Cottage Hotel.
R. 8. Coleman who purchased
the Molen bankrupt stack of
goods, began to move it out Mon-
day.
W. 8. Tharrington baa move*
the old Finerty bank building to
the eaat part of town and will
refit it for a reaidence.
of fad
Born,to B. F. Igo on February
20th a ooy, *• ight 18 pounds
Mother and child are doing nice
lj.
The ladies of the Baptist aid
society will give a pie supper at
the Pariah house Friday evening
March 1 at.
0. E. Wagner baa cloaed a deal
for the lot upon which the Her-
ald Sentinel Sui.ding stands and
a brick building is a thing of the
near foture.
Fisher k Craig have added to
their line a nice lot of baby car-
riages.
It is reported that in the north
part of Texaa a green bug is ie-
turoying the wheat. They go in
great droves and in a short time
leave no evidenoe that wheat bad
ever grown there. 0. V. Topping
secretary of the Oklahoma Mil
lers' association, baa been inves-
tigating throughout Oklahoma
and so far has been nnable to find
any of the pest.
County Superintendent Knie,
who received a renomina'ion at
the priwary last spring, ia going
to get out of the way and thia
place on the democratic ticket
will be opes for some of the faith-
ful. No ooffee wanted.
W. M. Burroughs, the Cloud
Chief groceryman, passed tnrou
quite aauccess as a penman and Cordell Tuesday oa his way to
i '
a wriiiutf school at Center Point
school house. Edgar Lowe, the
teacher at that school, lenda his
hearty endorsement to the school
School will open in about two
weeks, provided a class of 30
puuils can be secured. School
will last ten nights. Tuition
very reasonable. For further
inform* ien see Mr. Lowe.
An ingenious fellow who has
been repeatedly crowded off the
back seat at church, has invent-
ed a church seat that will always
locale him in the part of the
hou*u vhere he wishes to sit.
His invention consists of a device
connecting all aeata in the houae
except the first two. By throw-
ing a lever all pewa are closed
by the back closing down. They
are all locked in this position un-
til the first two pews are filled,
then a mechanical device opens
the next pew, and <aa soon as
feat is filled another opens, and
so on until the back pew opens
and a sign for chairs is display-
ed. When thia device is patent-
ed and on the market, we will
cousider a proposition for the
churches of Cordell
Declamatory Contest.
The,first declamatory contest
of Cordell Academy came off in
the chape of the Academy Fri-
day evening and drew a very
large and attentive audience.
More interest waa seemingly
taken in thia event than anything
occurring in Cordell for some
time It was a friendly crowd
who were there for the purpoee
of judging the work being done
in the school by the efforts of
the students* and none went
away disappointed.
The contest waa opened by the
singing of the "Star Spangled
Banner" by the students. It
wssCintended that the audienoe
aid in singing thia patriotic song,
swelling the chorea, and arouae
enthusiasm, but it sat still, evi-
dently there aa guests and not
as entertainers.
Washita he heard a locomotive I There were eight contestants
whistle and attempted to run, w^° ^ Pr®P*r*nK 'or *hie
. , . , ' contest a follows :
but it was an awful poor attempt
Too old and too fat.
Ira Smith has sold his Photo
gallery to A. E Grogan, who
was previously located in a t nt
west of the court bouse. Mr.
Grogan is a son of Rev. Grogan.
and be has all the good qualities
of the father. Here's hoping
that he will put the photo busi-
ness in Cordell on the top.
Tbe comedy "A Race for a
Widow" is said to be clean and
elevating with nameroua char
acter studies drawn from life.
While there are many lndicroua
situations and bright comedy
from start to flnieb, there is a
blending of eeutiment with deft
dramatic touches which makes
the play unusually interesting
and extremely human. Thia new
pity comes to the opera houae in
Cordell Saturday, March 1
For Rout,
Tbe Brookhouser farm of 100
acres, 8i miles west of Cordell,
40 acres in cultivation.
G. I. Washes.
contest i
Volcie Pribble—"Victory of
Marengo."
Minnie Young—"Brier Rose."
Fern Lutx—"The O.d Mins-
trel "
Albert Dalke—"Violin's V>ioe
Winnie Smith—"Aunt Elno-
ra's 3ero."
Ruth Gunsenhouser—"Death
of F<tgin."
Ella R den—"Medley."
Roy Smith—"Professor's Pro-
posal."
They all did well an# the fac-
ulty of the Academy may weM
be proud of the efforta pat forth
by their studente.
J. A: Duff, Lot Joneeand R A.
Billsps were aeleoted as judge*,
and found aa their verdiot that
Miss
ed the
Winto
seond—$500.
In Jane there will be anotftft
contest, but it will be held ai-
der difff rent conditions.
prises will be given at that i
two for the boys to* two tor I
girls, and the oooM will *
voluntary. Nooitt of tbo rtai-
ante will he oempeUed to flop*
pete, if they do not wiah to.Thia
should furnieb an eaooUoot«tn
ing'a entertainment.
ouna as raeir veraict wn
Minnie Young had captor-
e first prias, $1000, ant
ie Smith had aeearod the
ffiijUWrrriYiTi amnW
BUY Your Spring Suit NOW.
oa ,
If.
The Man who has learnedlhat Good Clothes are an in-
vestment aid not an expense is tli'e tn^n who will be in-
terested in our several models of Sincerity Clothing.
We are showing Men's Suits in several distinctive styles
and when you put a Sincerity Coat on your bock, you
can feel assured that the collars and lapels will not only
look right, but that they will always keep their shape.
Every garment is tailored with the utmost care and
and the canvass and Hair Cloth Pads used in all Sincer-
ity coats are hand-made and of best material.
The latest color creations in spring are Silver Greys
in semi-black checks and invisible broken overplaid ef-
fects in worsted cheviots and cassimeres, some of the
overplaids being in the new olive tint shapes so popular
for spring, Blue Serges of the new medium coloi shades,
very fine black and blue thibcts and unfinished worsteds
will also be very popular.
We give a list of a few of our leading numbers:
NO, 1 is an invisible plaid Savile Sack. A suit jsst
suited to the man who dont want to invest in a high
priced garment, but still wants style, fit and quality. It
is a good looker, aad as dressy as the most of the suits
you will pay $18.00 for, we are offer- $13.50
NO. 2 is a K. N. & F, Sincerity Savile Sack Suit made
up in the.very height of fashion is an invisible Plaid
Worsted, ^ good shapely serviceable d>|R C)Ci
at a moderate price, only - M'lwivv
NO 3 is a light steel gray plaid in a small figure in an
all wool Cassimere. A garment that looks neat and dres-
sy and holds its shape aad color as long d* I A fjA
ts there is a piece of it left. Selling at lT'ex-Jw
NO. 4 is also a Savile Sack Sincerity suit, a
navy blue shade in an invisible overplaid, and a splendid
looking dressy suit that we will sell CH
at the reasonable price of ▼ lUiUv
NO. 5 is a solid black all wool unfinished worsted the
very acme of style, and fits the form d>1 "7 Cfj
like a tailor-made garment. Only <pi I msj\j
$20.00
NO. 6 is a steel gray with a delicate Herringline stripe.
A suit that meets the taste of a young man who wante
something out of the ordinary. A
real up-to-date garment at
Here is a few left over suits that are light-weighty and
a splendid bargain to the purchaser. They are all late
styles and good quality and only a few of them to go at
the following prices:
Gray Worsreds in various stripes and
patterns sold all winter at $13.90,
closing
$9.50
All wool Cassimeres, tip top style
and material, all winter price $15.00,
closing cot at
All wool Cassimeres in a regular
$16.50 suit at
$11.50
A few Fancy Ctshimere*. regular (^1A C%0
$20.00 Suits at . . . .
THE WASHITA, Cordell, Okla.
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 28, 1907, newspaper, February 28, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169137/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.