The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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VOLUME XVIII.
CORDELL. OKLAHOMA THURSDAY
T. Akers Jeweler and Optician,
Cordell, Okla
Announcement:
I WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE LADIES
of Cordell and vicinity that I have opened
a MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT in the
building formerly occupied by the Baker ttil-
linery Co., on East ftain street.
Would be pleased to hqve call and inspect
our goods and prices. We also carry a line of
Hair Goods.
^ SRose <S. SJloacly,
Mrs. A. D. Laraway and son
accompanied Mr. Laraway
father on his trip home to Law-
Mich. They left Friday morn
ing and after a few days visit
with her parents at New Kirk,
they will start northward.
I
Local Pickups.
Your hair .correctly matched
the Cordell Millinery Co.
Jrihn H. Leddy is asking sepa-
ration from his wife Clara.
Have you seen those hats for
ladies at Steinmans' North side
of square.
M. B. Brown went to the Fat
: Stock Show at Enid Yesterday
i morning.
Shoes nicely repaired at Beclo-
with's shop north of Cordell
State Bank.
Frank Estep went to Oklahoma
City Tuesday to^Iook after his
interests there.1
'No high tarriff prices on those
hats for ladies at Steinman's
north side of square.
A. E. Hughes has .moved his
family to Clinton. The family
leaving this week.
See the fine line of hair goods
-shown by the Cordell Millinery
■Co., southwest corner of square.
Poultry was lively yesterday
morning, keeping A. C. Ray on
the jump in an attempt to corner
it.
Our First Monday crowd was
not as large as usual. Too many
farmers at work gett'ng ground
leady for spring crops.
Floyd Taylor was up from
Loveland a couple days this
weelf visiting his brother fWik
and family.
Have yoij corns? Rexall Corn
Solvent is guaranteed by Wash-
burn & Taylor. The Rexall
Store. 15 cents.
W. W. Long left Tuesday
morning to attend the State Sun-
•<day School Convention at Guth-
™ f
W. W. Long has bought lots
*rom Mr. Bell, east of the Chris-
tian church and will build there-
on.
Harness and hardware, gopd
aew stock at Beckwith's, north
<*>f<CordeIl State B^ank. Harness
neatly and promptly repaired.
Prank Schmidt, eldes^ son of
A. B. P. Schmidt, returned from
Lfiilsboro, Kansas, where he
-spent the winter with his grand-
father. /
Rexall Corn Solvent is easy to
•se and never makes the feet
sore. Price 15 cents at The
Rexall Store, Washburn & Tay
lor.
W. Y. Philfups is at Florence
Hospital for a few days having
had an operation for hernia sue-
«<*«sfuliy performed Tuesday
Clark Bros, are . overhauling
their machinery .and will begin
A crowd of the Methodist Ep-
worth Leaguers were out last
Sunday afternoon visiting the
sick and singing for,them.
A fine line of Ladies hair goods
at the Cordell Millinery Co. See
them before making any pur-
chases.
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson east of
town, lost their baby Monday.
Rev. Satterfield conducted the
funeral services at the home.
Closing out sale at cost of the
Best McAlester coal. Bon't take
our word, but come and see.
Clark Bros.
Mrs. J. P. Kliewer is suffering
with a serious case of typhoid
fever. Dr. J. H. Harms, the at-
tending physician reports some
improvement. *
A car loaa of Bluffield Ban-
anos on the track for the next
10 days, for ea/e cheap,
Lou Geer shipped his horses
out Monday evening for Vinita,
where he will reside for a while.
Mrs. Geer and the children left
Saturday morning.
Rexall Corn Solvent never fails
to promptly remove corns, pain
lessly by simply painting it on.
Only 15c at Washburn & Taylor,
The Rexall Store.
An exceptionally strong and
especially selected company will
present the great melodrama,
"Just A Woman,s Way.,' by Si-
dney W. Pascoe at The Dixie
next Thursday night, March 16.
Stewart Humbarger was over
Monday, smiling because he was
not taken away from nome by
those town site grafters who
wanted to cut the county. He
says the dove of peace is settling
dfcwn over the people on the east
side and al) is well.
W. P. Igo of Dill who has been
at Florence Hospital for several
days submitted to an operation
Tuesday. His bowels had be-
come disarranged some way and
they had to be gotten back in
shape and an operation was
necessary. He is doing nicely.
County Serveyor Emet Ross,
has appointed Dudly Hendricks
as Deputy who will attend to all
outside work enabling the sur-
veyor to bring his work up to
date. Mr. Hendricks is an ex-
perienced surveyor and engineer
and will give Satisfaction in both
branches.
M. L. Bradly of Rocky" was
fooling with a gun and it went
off, Don't know whether it was
the unloaded kind or not, any-
way he come up to Cordell to
Florence Hospital and had a shot
extracted, which had been forced
against the bone so bard that
the latter was considerably shat-
tered.
Good Roads Assnninfinn.1 TelapgoHt 31 .
Telepeeee 31.
County Commissioners Favor A
Movement of that Kind
W. W. Yarborough, a well
known old man of Cordell, died
at the Florence Hospital last
Friday. Rev. Satterfield con-
ducted the ^funeral Saturday.
The deceased was 80 years old.
Dr. E. S. Weaver of Korn was
a pleasant caller at our sanctum
early Monday morning, The
doctor must be an early riser to
arrive in Bordell so early in the
morning.
Miss Rosa E. Roady has (Open-
ed a millinery store in the build-
ing on East Main Street former-
ly occupied by Mary Baker.
She Jhas a nice stock and invites
the ladies to call.
Mart Copeland saysb he will
run for Mayor and accept the
iob if the salary is fixed at two
thousand d<fllars> per year. He
says that is what it lias cost
mayor Steele to fill this office.
C. T. Akers returned home
Tuesday evening accompanied
by his daughter Maurineand sis
ter Miss Lou Akerg.who will re-
main as housekeeper for Mr.
Akers.
Remember the Farmers Insti-
tute Friday( tomorrow) March 10
It is intended td organize a pure
seed association, a movement if
successful which will do more
good for Washita county than
anything else could possibly do.
Be on ha"d and lend your aid to
the movement. f
Foley's Honey and Tar foi the
,children.1 Is beat arid safest for
Sheriff Hutcherson picked up
Pres Gifford and Shepherd
Thursday night as they were on
their way down from Bessie with
a barrel of beer and some booze
The boys had become impatient
and did net wait uti til they ar-
rived home with the goods be
fore opening it, else they could
not have been molested. The
only safe wry to transport liquor
is to drink it before transporta-
tion begins.
manufacture df ice m the an €0ughs, colds, croup, whoop-
ten days should the weather ing cough, and bronchitis. No
^torn off warm. opiates.
.. I
Sheet Music.
Miss Yyrtle Button has open-
ed up a Sheet Music St^nd in
the Rexall Drug Store southwest
corner of the square and has on
hand a very good selection. She
will keep all the latest and most
popular productions and will
send promptly and get any thing
desired.that is in the market. If
you want any sheet music -see
Miss Myrtle Button at the Rexall
Store, Washburn & Taylor.
A Slipping One.
Roy Allen seems to be a hard
fellow to hold. Bert Long arrest
ed him over in Oklahoma City
and Allen asked permission > to
goto the toilet room and he did
not return, npr was his where-
abouts, known until last week,
when he was located in Cimaron,
Kansas. Again Bert went after
him and again he escaped by the
use of the toilet room, but this
time he went on by out of the
door and off the train with it go-
ing as fast as the Frisfco ever
goes on this line.
We would abvise defering the
next capture until after it is
known that Roy. has fully recov-
ered from his cljronic inclination
for the back door.
TOW MR HIP OFFICERS INVITED.
The County Commissioners
have inaugurated a move which
is hoped to bring about a Good
Road Association for Washita
County. They have requested
all the townships trustees to be
present at a meeting March l4to
be held in the Commercial Club
rooms beginning at 10 o'clock in
the morning and continuing all
day with perhaps^n evening ses-
sion. . v
There will be present as speak-
ers. John Fieldsof the Oklaho
Farm Journal, whom the farm-
ers of Oklahoma have no better
friend, nor one better posted to
talk aldng the lines of benefits
to be derived from good roads.
T. N. Athy, ex-president of
the Kay county Good Road Asso-
ciation will be here to give his
experience and to tell you of the
benefits derived from the good
roads movement in that county.
He has been there and can give
you the unadulterated goods not
puluted a bit by theory.
George D. Marshal the Gov-
nment engineer who now has
tiarge of the county i oad being
built west of town will also be
present and tall: co you on road
building and their upkeep
after being finished. Mr. Mar?
shal practical road builder,
one irajLworks along scientific
lines atra has an interesting way
of.. telling all about it and you
ought to be here to hear him.
George Bishop will also be
with us on this occasion. You
all know George and know him
to be in the farmers movement
for all the benefits to be derived
by the farm and the farmer, and
no man in Washita county has
spent more money and time than
George Bishop ?nd it was spent
for every farmer in tne county
as well as himselr. He is just
like a seive, cannot hold anything
at all but gives it all up for his
neighbors benefit if he is asked
for it.
This meeting should draw out
a^goodly number of farmers and
others interested in good roads,
and we all are as they are the
arteries through which prosperi-
ty circulates in the rural dis-
tricts and should be kept in per-
fect working order. Its to your
benefit to attend this meeting
and encourage the commission-
ers to put every effort forth to
get a better road condition than
low exists in this county.
To the Farmers and Citizens:
Which do you think is the most profitable to you
to buy your meal from the man who buys his
stock of the farmers at home or buy it from the
man who buys from the packing house.
I pay out; from $ 1,300 to*$2,000 fo the
farmers for stock to furnish my market, which
amonts to nearly $24,000 yearly. This is a
neat little sum to send to the packing house al
a dist ant city, when it could have been kept at
home. Please consider the above statemen
tbeforebuying your meat.
W. S. COPELAND, Successor to Shafor & Smith.
Telephone 31.
Tetepliene 31.
District Court
Judge Tolbert was up from
Hobart Mon4ay and held a short
^ession of the district court, tak-
ing'up motions and divorces and
listening to other excuses from
the lawyers for their clients.
Among the proceeding was
the granting of five divorces as.
follows, Washee vs. ^ashee,
abandonment; $ell Callaway vs
John Callaway, abandonmen
assault on Attorney Jas. W.
Smith in Justice Cokers court
some time before Page killed
McTeal. Nelson was also ar-
raigned on the charge of murder
to which he pleaded not guilty
and the case was set for trail
March 20th.
Sustained the commissioners
in their refusal to pay Ralph
Smith, Judge Sheans clerk $100
per month.
Bud Spradiing was discharged
is to the burglary charge but
was held under $250 bond as a
witness for the State. He to-
gether with others wore charged
with burglarmg somewhere in
the west part of the county.
A. D. Berry was arraigned on
a charge of perjury growing
out of his bankruptcy and asked
for 24 hours to plead and his
case will come up at the next
session of court which will be-
gin next Monday.
Elmer Bond who was arrested
charged witn stealing a span of
mules, was told to go home. He
had been acquitted of the mule
stealing but sometime during
his sojourn in jail he got next to
the commissary department and
extracted a pint of whisky from
that stored by the sherriff and
was being held on that charge
It appears that conditions at
home are not very promising,
his father being quite sick he was
needed much more there then in
jail and trie Judge did the right
thing.
An order was issued partition-
ing Real Estate belonging to the
late T. S. Edwards, partition
- Judgement was given Mq-
Wtjarter.against Perks.
It was a busy day for Judge
Maloert or at least he turned,
off considerable buisnsss,
Next .Monday the Session will
open, to continue until the docket
is cleared up.
For Sale or Rent
Stewart Humbarger says
there are several full and com-
plete sets of County officers over
in the proposed Seger county
for sale or rent. Much rather
sell as business on the east side
will not be resumed and the can-
didates will be a dead asset.
They are all strong and healthy
and of good running qualities.
Besides they are new, having
never been used. All orders
addressed to the Colony candi-
dates supplyhouse, Colony, will
receive prompt attention.
=—-i—.—•- •
At the Baptist Church,
The Sunday School last Sun-
day was large and very enthuav
satic. Every teacher present,
only one officer absent and that
on account of sickness. It was
gratifying to notice mens cheeks
bathed in tears while the preach-
er endeavored to set forth the
blessed old book, the Bible as
Gods word and the guide of our
faith,
Sunday evening there were
two very valuable accessions to
the fellowship of the church.
Subject next Lord's day at the
eleven o'clock hour will be,. 'The
church the bride of Christ.
We shall ever seek to make It
pleasant for every mm, woman,
or child that feels it in their
heart to meet with us.
I
■
Theatrical devotees should not
fail to. see Sidney W. Pasco's
great melodrama. "Just a wo-
man's way" at the Dixie next
Thursday night. His enter-
prises ever have the sine qui non
of success stamped upon them,
... ;! the theatrical de votee is assured
Sarah Hartly vs. Charles Hartty, I 0f a pleasant evening,
abandonmen:; Charly Sultiff vs.!
Tictory Sultiff, abandonment and Do 3'ou know that of 411 the
T. H. Smith was granted a di- minor ailments colds are by far
FOR SALE—5 room house, bath'
and pantry and lot £0x140, north
central part of city, east# front,
good location.^" Inquire , of
W. J. Flem/MG
vorce and a division of property.
This grist ou-*ht to clear the di-
vorce ingscediment from the com-
ing session of tlje.court
the most dangerous? It is not
the cold itself thsjt you need to
iri
fear, but the serious
that it often leads to.
diseases
kost of
li.
i>T f-
Anorder petitioning the B uer thes<-«« known • «erm
. • • . V , i es. Pneumonia and consumption
farm> east of town was granted- ue imoog teem ^ not*ak«
, .Page^Nelson wasjprafcned on Chamberlain's Cdugfc Remedy
a charge of assault ,to4o bodily ^nd qure your cold while you
narm -and asked 24 hours to! can. For sate by C. & Thorn-
pleaed!" This grew o$$: or*hilton.
. . • . <.* • '' ti "• .
Meeting of the Tri Pi Class.
The Tri Pi class of ^Reform-
ed) frirst Presbytereian ohurch
Sunday School met at the home
of. the Misses Robinson last
Monday night. *A goodly num-
ber were prasent. After ajshort
business session in which the
different committee reported and
$ucta work as pretained to the
work of the Sunday School was
discussed the class was enter-
tained most royally by the Miss-
es Robinson. The Tri PI class
has grown considerable during
the past year, besides paying
for their owii literature the class
has given forty dollars to Foreign
Missions.
A Cold, LaGrippe, then Pneu.
monia.
Is too often the fatal sequence.
Foley's Honey and tar expels the
cold, ohecks the lagrippe, and
prevents pneumonia. It is a
prompt and reliable cough medi-
cine that contains no narcotics.
It is as safe for your children as
yourself.
FOR SALE -three work horses,
two of them very good. Enquire
of Aachte Hire Ware Company.
At
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1911, newspaper, March 9, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc174503/m1/1/?q=WAR+DEPARTMENT: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.