The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 16, Ed. 1 Monday, January 20, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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29.
K-' i •
Buy Now! February 1 st Is the Last Chance at our Great
SHOVELING OUT SALE!
People who dress well on small incomes!are the people who watch for The Dixie's big sales, and buy for the future. Your money
will buy more Clothing and Dry Goods at this sale than it has in a longtime. Read the prices and then come in and see the goods.
Everything in our sale is guaranteed.
■
•-
m K'.i. i
| ■ If
15
!' II
Sweaters, Winter Underwear and Wool Shirts
*225 iTv>r
For
I£06 Jtrwy Sw-aiem
Vt S, Sweaier Cats*
Fir
HSJ6 Sweater Gycu
Fat I
17.45 Sweaser 0.*u
ftolss Sweater Coats
F«
C2J6 Wool Shirt*
For
*5*. Wool SLirU
For
$1.55
52.25
$3.13
$520
$5.69
$820
$2.35
$3.15
143) Sluru
Fw
M-<5 Wtd Stilt*
For
IliO Hent Tax* Smu
F«r
♦l.«3 Mens Cnw Sana
For
*LS5 UBiot Snita
For
$t/tQ Wooi U&ira Suits <
For
cbms Seas
For
*SjGO Wool Uiikej Sails
For
$3,80
$3.55
$128
SI .55
S1./5
$3.60
$4.05
$4.50
Ladies Suits
Men's Overcoats
130/*' CKeraiasa
For
135//.' fnm«u
For
*•/>/. > OKTOMU
For
t&jQO OrereotU
For
137.50 OTereoatt
For
$13.35
$16.65
$19.95
$23.35
$24.95
Bargains in Shoe Store
$5,95
$6.35
$2.95
$2.95
$1.95
)fe&* Peart Elk 16 m+ti Bwim
*11 tiws w->rtk during sale
Jlx-as kavy Tun he. i Bitek
Ora-in bootcn worth IS on sale
1 lot Mm* SIi'jk button and English
won Is HJJO os sal*
1 lot Ladi** Fallot Leather button
aad laee *hoeg worth #5 oa sale
Childmw tan he* Stiteh Down chocs
sines 9 to 2 worth $3 during sal?
§3C«.(^ San*
For
Sails
For
$S0M -S&IU
Fw
$35x«l> Ssiu for
For
«ojoo Sorts
For
«'< .•>: Suits for
For
&ilib Scats
For
$10.00
$12.50
$15.00
$17.50
$22.58
$25.00
Ladies Coats
SldjgO Onto
For
tSOJX> Co*!*
For
*25/# Caats •
For
Coals
Fw
SS2.50 Coats
Far
£25//' Coats
For
tmJBO Coats
Fw
$7.50
$10.00
$12.50
$15.08
$1625
$17.50
$20.00
Ladies Dresses
§10/6 Draces
For
#15jG0 Dresses
For
Dr-aes
For
125.00 Dresses
For
mm Dresses
For
$35X0 Dresses
For
*40/« Dresses
For
55.00
$7.50
ut
tUU
Dress Goods and Silks
1 lot of Fane? Silks its beastifal stripes a&i plaids,
fshible fw early spring dresses ei 40
$2JA) u S3.00 values. Shove! "Eft Out if I i*tO
36 inefc wool sterm sad Freaeh Surges in all
good action, worth $L25. daring this sale
_ 79c
$1.48
50 iaeh all wool Storm. Serge worth $2-25
During this saie
1 lot of eotton Dress Goods in Facer Raids JO*
Worth 75e during this sale ®t£C
*12
$15.00
$17,50
$20.00
Fall Millinery At Fractions Of
Their Worth
1 lot of Ladies Trimmed Hats worth to rtfl
HIw during this sale jyQ
1 lot oof Ladies Trimmed Hats worth to $7 #1*00
Daring this saie only ^liJU
ladies High Grade Tmnmed Hats worth to fO Aft
#L>/W shovel Em Oat for #£i<JU
MILLER
Special Bargaing In Dry Goods And Ready-to-Wear
Best grade of heavy dark and light
Faney Outings worth OP.
35e on sale for ? fcOU
B#*t grade of heavy white and light
Outing*, solid colors, worth OOl-
30e on sale for LLl\
Beet grade of Ladies H^ayr Fleeted
I'nion Suits worth #1 7Q
I2L25 on sale for f iild
Ladies high neck £.ad long sleeve
Union Suits medium weight 70 n
worth $1.25 on sa> for IJu
Ribbed /
$1.48
Ladies Heavy
Tnion Saits
$l .o valae fw <
Ladies Mansing Heavy Wool Unirn
Saks $3.00 value
For
$2.55
Ciildrens Heavy Unbleached Unwn
Suits sires 6 to 14 worth QQ_
$1-25 on sale for UJu
Laies beavy ribbod Mansing Union
Suits. $2//t valae f ^ 7f|
Fw #1.1 U
CORDELL, OKLA.
PlMr at Mcalisur ocmi at U Pteat;
M. ti W per loa W« A^trer
Tk* Mk ifc*i trim PojtM are
IkU JUL l£tu*e PaAer«vski hMt'
ret «aaan*l tor the big
Ami ism SecT«irifc Bai*r and'
•e*OeC4 are maalfeftlsc rrmpiomt of
IhIiITItj to lite at Wackis«U« os a
CsUa«t aaiaxr That complain: 1* i
goUiac u> be a nsUutc. Tkere te
lockal r^awi *hj a neater o( tbe
PrwMeet CaMMt fao*M vaJit tu
«sa>U7 to drni a* expesatveir at a
aM carpester't WU
Ulia Harper. Iwpwty ia tk* Cont?
S«{>ertese«4e&t'> offk* #p«t Saiw-
dar as-J Ssada? irtst hose folks i"
Port
Ai we raSerfUxrf it Por i« Mis-
later PVhoc * pof itica l> tba.: aa?
TroLrit-rTa bo stidca U* bead tsu>
the ParU pw* coflTeatioo wOl f*t
a MS ofi tfee beaa.
Coioaei Hocm- bad ae attack o( tn-
iigvAioa to aerere a to r*qtirt tbe
service* of t*o doctors aad t wo train-
e<d B«r e*. Tboae FVeaeh cJsefs are
liable to rvifi am tfcas oot good oM
Tew feeder
Having A Party
A aaeeettfnl party depend* much on tbe de-
tails. Nothing is more disappointing than to ha^e
the favorv place cards, ete., not up to your hojt.
The finest favors, cards and other faney social,
stationery needs are shown at this store in large
enough aMortmesta to give you just what }on
want.
We feature a carefully selected sto*k of tally
cards, place cards, birthday cards, birth announce-
ment cards, congratulation cards of every sort and
similar lines.
Our stock of course, includes a limitless stock
of remembrance and guest gifts.
Valentine Day is Near
Saint Valentine's day is February 14th. M.\k
it a happy day with little valentine remembrances
We have a large stock, juat in. that will please you.
C. T. AKERS
Jeweler and Optometrist
FROM LELAND SHORT.
<CoetiB*e4 trim page c® )
• over- Mat eqalpi&est tossed to u tfce
j d j before, *e *ere ready, par. of oer
iraitck eres weal a? lar at to get es,
tbe fbip. irben tbe word caste tkat
tbe anci*t>oe bal be«a rigsed. aad we
were dooa<« to be home rsarl* aft^r
alL
I was u Caajr Mill* aioet a mocih,
a d tbe obIt tklag tbat kept sen froa
fotng tbfohr.ttj Satt" ni tbe trip"
to New York City, tbat I took every
cbaace I cwa-rf get eaoog& jsosey tor
car-fare together The first tiase ia
j tbe "Berg' I got off tbe ear at 5 tk
] St. oa 2ad Ave. I was with a live
! brack that had bees ia tbe city before
and who kae-w most of the "ins" aad
j "oats" bat jast tbe same I walked
akmg S:h Are lookisur Bp at tbe ia 1
tuikitngi, oatij tbe roof of ay aMBtb
was caab<arBed
We left Caap Mill* tbe last of sot- '
ecaber. got oa 71m 'Poeaboatar'*. a
iarge traa part formerly "The Prin-
cess Irene" as oid Geroaa chip- tkat
had beea captared at the beginning
of tbe war We safied oat of New
York Harbor. BOBe of as kaowisg
; where we were going, some thinking
; we were going to Praoce. and others
I believing we were going back to
; "Frisco" rta The Panama CanaL bat
s after aboot thre« days oa the Atlantic
] we sailed Into Cbeaepeak Bay. wbere
j we were "dumped" at a skip landing
i close to Norfolk: 1 am now stationed
; at tbe Army Supply Base, about a half
■ hoars ride on tbe car from .Vo.£*lk.
and only about a mile from the Sot-
| folk Naval Base, where thousands of
sailors are stationed.
I Norfolk U a pretty good town ai--Hrt
j tbe sue of Oklahoma City, and a fel-
j low can have some good times there
going to dances acd getting acquainted
with seme these southern "gtfs.'
I guess we are here for quite a
white as the 12th Infantry, is the old
: Regular Army, aad we have been
chosen to do guard duty no the wa'er
i front
So 1 would like to hear from some
| one tn Cordell aad would certain.t ap-
preciate a Beacon eace In a while I
have written to several there bat o
i never received an answer from any p
i one. will ask yoa to tell Jay Hutcher- p
• son to write to me. and be sure and
\ drop me a line yourseit
Beat regards aad a Hello to all
beland K Short.
>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
INDEPENDENCE-
1 ; ;
• Striekla&d grave yard Taeadaj We
s exxe&d oar syspaihy u> those left he-
O hind
♦ Lonaie Hts.es asc laziBy who have
bees here oa a visit have retsmed t
, _ , their bo®e is Arkaasas.
<<nEitt«d Last W«t) .... ,
Mr aad Mrs Beaton W tbrT k at- Mrt Mattersc® aad daughters
tended chsrrh at Taylor Sunday ®d Grace Fpesct Mo&day
Joe McOare moved tbe house oS <>«*** Saiitki-
of kif past are place to his bo&e piae* Lather vaak* aad iamlr =>e=;
sear Spring Creek. I Priday sight at Wffijaia Ssniths.
Sherman Morrow of Coa.be visited ^ hatckered hogi
Saturday with bis Finer. Mrs Chas
Saiih-aa. O
Jim George has bees moving to his •
aew home near Port this week P
Floyd and Dak Gsarch aad families
were visiting relatives aear
Creek Tuesday.
Harre Bole aad faaty left last mud fe
week for Berkboraea Texai. where pientifaL
be intends to sake his f«nre home. gr* Charlie Speck spent the day
O J Knight brought oat a load of Voi.iaj with her parents Mr aad Mi^
feed from Dill Saturday.
0
Spring ^
lake valley.
week, for Btukburnea seeking an
opening for work.
Edd Smith and family spent Sun-
day night tad Monday at the home of
J R Bay
j Clyde Miller made a business trip
' to Dili last Taesday
Miss Nellie Mens spent Tuesday
night with the Misses Bredlev
Wes Go&cher aad faintt Sundayed
at tbe home of Ben Goocher and fam-
ily.
Mrs Bonham and Mrs. Bradley
| spent Sunday with Mrs. Jess Hays,
j Mrs. N. W. Aim. of Foss, formerly
Miss Willie Smith, of CordelL is
spending a few days of this week with
her sister. Mrs. J. T Laaiford and
i family.
visitors are very much welcomed
The pond has melted until we can
no longer skate, so tbe boys are play-
ing basket ball. They are thinking of
matching a game with the New Hope
boys neit Friday.
We intend to have a test on all the
mathematics we have gone over. Fri-
day. It is to be board wort All patrons
are especially invited
Delbert King is having to mia
school on account of his fathers Al-
ness.
Mr. Howards children are missing
school on account of the f u ,
New pupils in school this-week are
William. Marian. Nora and Do~a Ken-
nemar and Minnie. Lula. May and
Clyde Chism.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Aady Eskew. Mrs Eskew and Mrs
Several of the faraers are having Keiioe tan ^ Cu
to hay feed a. the weather keeps tbe Mrs Lawbora from Mexico, is
NORTH BURNS.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦
wheat fields too soft to paetnre
♦ ♦♦♦♦OPOO
green valley item8-
• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
<c>EEut$«4 Lart W«k >
The ground is just drying up after 1451 weet
viriting her sister. Mrs Bert Ycwng
this week.
Mr Wagoner was buried at Sharoa
Saturday evening, Funnrsl by C. C-
Crawford
Mr aad Mrs Hade Cox ?peEt Sim-
day with Bert Yoang
Mrs. Ora Wren was visiting her par-
a four weeks muddy weather
Oppppppp
LONE TREE.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ P
* Omitted Last TTftk.)
Again. 1 make aa attempt to come
forward with a few dots, from oar
Ernest Farrow ridted oar school
Friday evening.
Miss Dorothy Jones has been absent
from school for two weeks, as she has
been sick with the fin.
Mr and Mrs. Jim Shaw are expect-
ing their son Cleo home at any time
He i« stationed at Camp Hancock. Ga 1" " " ~ "~T
• pan of the vmeyard
Jimmie Dawson received word that
his sister of Washita. Co. was very
ill and for him to come at onre
-Marl Shaw spent Thursday night
with Troy Dawson.
J. B. Worley aad wife ire gi lng to
give a birthday dinner tn honor of
their son, Sgt. Monroe Worley
Charlie Worley visited Lowell As-
kew Saturday morning.
4- «
O
♦
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦*«
| Dr Uehkaecht aad his crowd made
i a rendezvous of the Zoological Gar-
den. It seems eminently appropriate
They are that kind of specimens
Oar Idea of a rich man la one who
has got money enough to bay bread
•ad c«a s*ec In a tree aear a baker}
'Omitted Last Week.)
We are having a nice slow rata to-
day
Thomas Smith and son spent Sun-
day at William Smiths.
Henry Bonham and wife spent Fri-
day night at grandpa Crickbaam
Miss Jolhnna Smith spent Satur-
day night with Miss Jessie and Bessie
Matterson.
The little infant son of Tom Led-
better died last Monday and was laid
to est by the side of it* mother Is thel
We haTe been snow bound and
could not get to the mail box with
Items, and at this writing our post-
man comes only ererj other day.
We certainly have some moisture
in the ground bow. a slow, but steady
rain fell all the afternoon . of last
Monday, which makes the roads more
disagreeable than ever, but we con-
sole ourselves with the thought ■'Every
cloud has a silver lining." and all this
moisture surely means a bumper crop
for the coming year.
The flu epidemic is a thing of the
past in oar community, aad we trust
It never returns
J. W. SeweL. who formerly lived on
the farm belonging to Mrs. C. M Best
has moved to Cordell, aad Bill Greg-
ory and wife have moved o the p'a~e
vacated by him
J E Smith, who has been confined
to his room, for tbe past two weeks
with rheumatism. Is. we are glad to
announce, convalescing.
Mrs. Miller, from Oklahoma City is
spending this week with her rUter
Mrs. bli Gregory.
l. d. Cooper left the first at tbe
0 ♦
i*
♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
fOasitt*d Last T«tl
It has been cloudy all day and Is
I raining at present.
Sunday risitors were A. C. Lever-
ton and family, aad Jim White and
family, at A. E. Keller s.
Meri and Mildred Haws at T H
Armstrongs Clifford Gardiner and
j J. J Haws aad f^jily at A. J Kings.
: Velma lies at M « Levenoas, Luther
| Cambrel! aad family at Loyd Arm-
strongs.
A. J. King who has beea sick for
some time is itfil fast about the same.
L J. Haws and A. C. Le.-ertm kill-
ed hogs last Tuesday.
Perry McCarther is hauling feed
this week.
Mr and Mrs. Claude Coffey are
thinking of going to Idaho to make
their future home We are hoping
they wont decide to go.
Ottis Hinds succeeded in getting
his place and has gone back to Colo-
rado to get his wife.
The young folks of this comunity
surprised Miss Pearl Armstrong last
Monday with a party, every one had
an enjoyable time
Mrs. A. E. Kelley gave a social Sat-
urday night In honor of her son Homer
Vho was sweet sixteen. Ice cream
and cake was served to the guests.
All reuort an enjoyable time.
Every one seemed to enjoy the pro-
gram last Friday night given by the
club.
Last Wednesday Miss Newman con-
ducted chapel, her little folks sure did
fine. Visitors at chapel were Mrs
Lee Armstrong. Mrs. Watson. Grand-
pa and Mrs. White and Mr and Mrs.
Murray.
Mr. Aber and Era Sasseen visited
school last Saturday. Both made a
splendid talk to the High School pu-
pils
The High School pupils and teachers
entertain next Wednesday Chapel
♦ ♦ ♦
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♦
♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
0
COWDEN. p
♦ ♦
I
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
. 'Omitted Last Week.)
« e aon t know much news this week
except bad roads and mud. mud every
where. If we could have had half this
much mud last summer where it was
needed there would not be so many
poor, hungry stock around here this
winter
Mrs. Woodruff went to Carnegie
last Friday and returned Saturday.
Everett Watson moved to mr Stew-
arts farm about six and one half miles
northeast of Cowden last Saturday.
Lester Rhodes went to Carnegie
Saturday and reports the roads so bad
that it hurt hiAeam of mules to make
the trip there and back. He carried
12 bushels of wheat to the mill and
got flour in exchange.
Mr Hoover says there is no short-
**e In sugar, but it is very short in
this neck of the woods. They say it
is shortage of cars for shipping pur-
Poses. but it is all the same while It
lasts, for we cant get much sweeten-
tas in either case.
Miss Mary Shinn went home last
week.
Mrs. GIlium is still very low at this
writing.
Bill Cotter moved last week ;0 the
old home place
Several of the wagon drivers have
put four horses t0 the school wagon
because the roads are so bad. and from
present indications the bad weather U
to be continued a while yet.
Mrs. Marshal and babe are not de-
Ing very well yet
Joe Dawson has movent to Grandma
Rhodes farm west of Cowden.
Wheeler Pitt visited at Mr Wood-
roffs last Friday.
Rnlph Sappington aad Frank Wood-
ruff visited our school last Friday-
guess they had a nice time
Mr. and Mra. Q. P. Miller went to
Carnegie Saturday to visit her par-
entv Grardpa and CGrar«tn.r Home
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Anderson, A. W. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 16, Ed. 1 Monday, January 20, 1919, newspaper, January 20, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169682/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.