The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 4, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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The Herald-Sentinel.
volume xvi.
cordell. oklahoma, friday. october 4. 1907.
number 10
Our Orders for Fall and Winter are larger by thousands of dollars
than they ever were before.
Brand Showing of
fall Dry Goods
and Clothing
We are showing hundreds of new styles in Cloaks,
Furs, Skirts, Petticoats, Combs, Belts, Linen Scarfs, and
Table Covers.
Don't fail to inspect our Cloak Department. We
never owned such values in Cloaks since this great store
was instituted. Call and look them over, you are going
to need one soon.
men's and Bey's £|.Mbing
fljC AA The HERCULES rain pio f Suit for Boys. OG AA
The stoutest suit in America for the price. Age 7 to 16 years.
Boys' long Pant jg.SOtolO00 Su"? - $3-50t°2200
Men's new showing in Overcoats $8.00 to $20.00
Silk Petticoats
1 lot black Taffeta Petticoats One lot Brown Plaid Taffeta
nicely made and heavy <r>jqc Petticoats, a very at- qh
ruffled ------ o4 tractive Skirt - - - - Jb /
.95
Silk Dress Goods and Waisting at prices that will surprise you.
Great Special Sale on Sorosis Black Underskirts
Don't miss this as you will not get the opportunity soon again
No. 10. Splendid qnality of mercerized f <bric ui«de
np in the "nmbrella" flounce style. Has three fanr
inch ruffles strapped together, giving a sweep c.f 192
inches. Yoke top—strapped seams AO
Price each t/OC
No. 28. A handsome plaited style made from deep
black sateen. Has a twelve-inch flouice, consisting
of a six-inch strip of accordian plaiting, finished with
three wide bias ruffles A very full OA
skirt, yoke top. strapped seams • W 1
Ko. 61 A handsome tailored effect made from a
splendid quality of permanent finish sateen. A wide
bias flounce trimmed with wide bias ruffles headed
with wide tailored straps showing seven rows of stitch
ing. Two rows pin tucking around bottom raffle.
Deep drop and dust ruffle.
Price each .
No. 47. A light weight garment made from "Cle-
matis" cloth. Has deep flounce consisting of a wide
accordian plaited ruffle to which is attached a wide
$1.98
♦♦
Che Washita
Rev. Father Kickx of Hobart
wan in town T uoday.
Why Not Cordell?
Hobart i* making an effort to
Attorney W. K, Wood went to 89Cur« thd Baplwl "h00'f,,r
! Elk City yesterday on business. Ithe Southwest Thts school is to
| be built in one of these western
Mrs. Delia Allen left Wednes |,)wng an(j ,f our Husine** Men's
day on the northbound train League geta a mnve on and look*
for Saloam Spring*. Ark. Up roa^er This townseema
When you want c tal see th<> destined to become % city of
Molena. They hava plenty at schools, and wiiy not add the
theold store, and want to sell it, Baptist actiool to those we
The rain yesterday was need aJre*dy-
ed very badly by the farmers I
who desire to sow wheat It was Pr'8'nK *cn
a soaker.
A Good Capture.
Wednisday afternoon, about a
half hour after Deputy Sheriff
K g<s returned from a trip
throughout Ri ger Mills County,
he picked up a couple of young
o.en by th * name of Itaughn,
who were attempting to sell a
pair of mutes. When the depc*
ly walked up, they had about
have closed a deal with Bill Hefner,
selling the mules for $00. The
The Good iract of land i.'oni price a*ked for the animals
could be oe aroust d hia suspicions an t he
cured platted and sold and suftic- t gan to ask questions and stx)n
ient money raioed to pay a bonus had his suspicions aroused to a
T. A. Mwards and family now! anj 8(),nething left f' r ti.ose who degree which induced him to
occupy the residence, recently backed the scheme. I place them under arrest.
bought of G. H. Rowley in the Where, oh where is our com | After they were safely lodged
north part of town. mercial club, when such good in jail they admitted that a
Mike Brown was compelled to things are handed out! merchant atClinton by the nane
postpore his sale from October i ; of Welch held a mortgage on the
3rd to Tuesday October 8th, ow-
ing to the bad weather.
BIG STOCK SALE POST- team for $30 and they were go-
PONED1 | ing to sell the animals in order
Mike Brown's Sale post-
S.E. and H. E. Molen have I
opened a coal yard with bins at I
Molen's old stand. They are Poned to Tuesday, Octobcr 8.
looking for a part of your trade.
J. D. Patch, the El Reno farm
j to lift the debt When Welch
was communicated with he told
the officer to hold the boys and
the Clinton officers would come
down and get them. The next
morning an attorney by the name
of Peck drove down and return-
ed with them on the train.
Investigation developed that
Cotton.
The rain Thursday has stop
loan man. who had some trouble ped traffic in cotton altogether,
when he was here recently was none at all coming in that day.
in town Wednesday on loan busi- It *rill be a couple of days before
ness. picking will resume, when tie the mules were not only mort-
E. A. Dekinder, who~has*been | rteecy 8laP'e '* expected in with gaged to Welch for $60, but a
working on the State Republi ;a rush- Pric^ c|,,se to Clinton bank held a mortgage
11.05 and 1170, which >eem to for J285 and that a Foss money
ba the top n tch prices. We lender had them for security for
note prices at other points are $70, thus making a total of
not so good as hue. $305,
The Clinton officer* were on a
can, left Wednesday morning
for Sayre where he had a j b "f.
fered him.
We have just received seven
font, nf thin copper and' At the Di*i O .era H .u.e t(tlH,„r ttie M|ow„t >ut
alloy, and can oo all fad of j-.b W.dnead.y, October 9, the B. K h>(H,111Ild m,trace,l( lhem on.
printing to perfection. Try us gar Prince O.jera Cninpany, pre-
with an order.
Miss Gertrude West. ofGdd
en City, Mo. arrived in town last
sent.ing the favorite «.pera "Thej
Adventures < f Fra Diavolo.'
til the Deputy notified them of
their arrest here.
Bill Bill*. Some good men some
times do foolish thing, and ly
his returning to Cordell and bu>-
i r g property he did this v^ry act
when he sold out,
bias niffl j fininhei with three rows of pin tucVing
Lot* of 'rn«:le" and "swish" to this « QQ
bkirt Yoke top strappedrwams, price ^ £ .00
No 70. HeAtherbl nn - fourteen inch bits flounce
trimmed wi h two wid* bias ruffles and six rows hem-
stitching. Hhs swee'> of 190 inches. Yoke top.
strap|ied status. This skirt is made 0 Q T C
from Hea'herblom V*e / V
N" 91. A vrry handsome style made from genuine
Heatherblom Has wide b'as flounce trimmed with
a very full'Mas rnffle ornamented with several rows of
•Lirrimf acd heiustitcbing. Yoke top
and strapped sfams. Prig? each
No. 111. Made fro n an ex'ra fine iinslity of light
weight E^vptisn cotton tw;ll cloth. A decided tailor
made effect is produced by ornamenting the wide bias
i nffle* with narrow double stitched straps. Drop and
dust rnffle. Yoke top. strapped seams.
Price each. ......
$2.98
$3.45
♦♦
Special scenery, Gorgeous Cos-
•raning (oravUitwith her aiater tume"' pretty cboru. «irl.. Re
Mr,.C.T. Akera and her many m(,mbe. the date. 0;-,>b>r 15.h,
younis friends. at TV Dili". Ticket. oo Ml«at
the Peoples Store Wednesday
Joe Clark returned from his noon, October 15th.
old home in Kentucky last even- "
ing, bringing with him Mrs. J-W. M^is has sold his resi
Clark, he baying been married 00 College street to
ab ut two weeks ago.
J. W Molen has purchased
the residence property in which
h° has lived for the past couple
years. He has rained it and put
a cellar underneath
There t,«-ern to b • c^r^ain tim^
wh n the dem> cr-ts pr ipose to
hold of Oklahoma i-ffairs
TI in r i >art* sterns loth to accept
the responsibility it so eagerly
sought.
Frank Thompson, the geniel
deputy county clerk, returned
from a trip to West Texas the
latter D*rt of last week. He in-
I vested in a half section of T*xas
| land as a speculation.
There se^ms to he consider-
| able activity among the wine
makers of Korn Vall-vy Oie of
I tnem was in town with 50 gallons
Thursday. He vants to get rid
of it before prohibition prohibits
J. M. L°raon has found it nec
esaary, in order to keep pace
with his growing olaQksmithing
{business, to build <arger, and is
j building a shop 25x50 around
the old one, and when completed
will pull the old one down.
Our farmers soould not forget
that the County Institute will
meet in Corde'l November 22 ard
23 A two days session full of
good things for the farmers will
be held. Those of you who have
subjects you wish to have dia
cussed, should send them to
George Bishop to be arranged on
theprogiam in accordance with
his statement last week.
much
Mr. Riggs has had so
to do with horse thieves in an
official capacity that it is a slick
one that fools him.
BIG STOCK SALE POST-
PONED!
Mike Browns Sale post-
poned to Tuesday, October 8.
Take The Herald-Sentinel?
Y> u wilihaveto if you want news
Half the business portion of
Custer City was destroyed by
fire Monday afternoon. A strong
south wind was blowing and the
place had no water works which
made the work of fighting the
fiames very difficult. The citi-
zens put forth every effort to save
the property. The loss will be
heavy wilh little insurauce.
notice
I k J E have just received a nice line of Ladies Rain
Coats, ladies, misses and children's heavy coats
skirts, fascinators toques and all kinks of woolen 8i
cotton dress goods, ginghams, percales and the cheap-
est and best line of calicoes in town. Cotton, storm
and trico flannels, drapery, cotton and woolen blan-
kets; men women and children's underwear. In fact
anything you want in the dry gopds line.
We make a
Specialty of
Shoes!
We can Save you from 10 to 20 per cent on
every pair of Shoes you Buy.
Groceries, Phone 17.
Read these prices.
| 0 bars polo noap for 250
8 bars of silk soap for
8 bars white russian soap for .
7 bars of flake soap for ••••..
3 cans of Van < 'amp's hominy
3 packages of Dr. Price's food
25o
25«
25o
25«
2 5o
10 pound bucket cottolene )LOO
5 pound bucket cottolene Sit
10 pound bucket Snow White Lard !0O
5 pound bucket Snow White Lard 45t
18 pounds of Sugar • $1*00
All package coffee, worth 20 and 25c goes at I5t
All bucket coffee, worth $1 goes at SOl
All 5 pound sack coffee, worth $1 goes at T6l
BRING US YOUR EGGS
Everything just as advertised,
come and see.
S. W. cor. Square, Rock Bldg.
PHONE No. 17
SMITH & HAIR
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 4, 1907, newspaper, October 4, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169195/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.