The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1912 Page: 1 of 10
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II
F0R TW OFMOD ,NSURANCE' SEE MURRELL * COHOON
Herald "
CORDELL JKLAHQ^l^RS^YroCT^'TlQ^
NUMBER 6
farm loans
Ready Money, Lowest Rates, Best Terms
quick service
f. o. finerty & co.
H. C. DORNEr, Mgr.
Office
Farmery National Bahk
Cordell, Okla.
, Remember the Cordell fair
(opens up next Thursday. You
ought to be ready to take in a
j couple days of it at least.
! The democrat who puts in his
time working for election and
three per cent of his salary and
& -flat the poIls be a
J Socialist as sure as you are a
i foot high and who could
l him.
The dog and pony show that
gave a perforance here Tuesday
I night coaxed an old dog away
j whose absence has been desired
for sometime. This is another
evidence that some benefit comes
out of everything unless it be '
democratic nHmini.i. i.:_
Our he^ quarters during the I
r were at the Mrs. E. H. Shu-'
mate home. She and her daught-1
er Mrs. Parryare living in that)
.y an- wewere not sory.
We received a letter from John I
Bose of Bessie, post marked
Long Island New York ordering
blame his paper sent to him to Baden
by Biemen, Germany. Friend!
Bose must be visiting the scenes
of his childhood.
The Cordell Gin & Milling Co
offers 100 lbs of lour for the I
| best loaf of bread baked from X
Ray flour. 50 lbs for second and!
25 lbs for the third. Either of
the premiuns are worthy of
splendid effort to win.
M.H. Blaine, who has been
©fStrict court
Monday.
Heating stove for Sale, enquire
*>f H. L. Rigsbee.
X. W. Gumm spent a couple
visiting the State fair,
win Aachte went to Oklahoma
City to visit the State fair an<i
transact some business.
took up the premiums given
by thfe Cordell Gin & Milling Co
i i i . «. .. ■
nertla to?°n,eTj A' Doff made a
atatoesatnpto Clinton Wed
Don't forget the fair and i(
convenient come and if Jf
■"'"d your own busings. "0t
Mr. and Mrs. H. l. Row1pv
Won""t fr°m 'heir MichUfan
trip Sunday evening.
the Golmar Brothers shows
«.y wurueu uin ffi Muling; {Jo. will exhibit at
for the best loaf of bread baked. I Are ypu going.
CaU«way returned
Moramg from a visi(.
- i- .
Roy Reagan and W. R, Hutt^h
left Monday night to take in the
State fair at Oklahoma City.
Cfrderary second hand heating
stoye for sale. Enquire of H.
L Kegisbee.
Mi$s Eula Tomlinson is visit-
ing; friends in Oklahoma City
"this week.
Mr! and Mrs. H, P. Toliver
are visiting friends in Kansas
City. Expect to be absent a
' Couple weeks.
Mrs. W. W. Houser and
OUC or everything unless it
democratic administration.
[ Billy Gist;who "growed" up
| here is at present working in
the drug store in Oklahoma City wnn nna
as registered pharmacist. Heis conducting a jewelry establish
it He anitf6m8 to .«"* .f W in the Thornton drug store
t. He is authority for the state- sold out and left T.,oe^w ?
ment that his younger brother,
Emett, was to be married in «
Muskogee. " y°UnK lady '
Wm Baldwin w?ll have a pqfc.
lie sale on Wednesday October
in u Whlch 24 head of borses
will be offered for sale and
number 9f cows. The farm of
J. B Baldwin will also be sold
plac at sa,tte time and
w!h a check
A Check account is a tre-
mendous convenience-one
that saves both time and money
mrnafble8/?u to make pay-
ment of debts in just the
tomthenwXOU W'Sh rjght d°wn
to the odd ceuts. and it is a per-
oav Thrif* ltSe,f when you
pay a hill with a check.
Open an account to-day
ed or going ,o a hank t0 draw out cha„S-
daughter Myrtle returne^Tues^ *
day from a visit to the
p air.
<r
/ UXti
tothostatefair. Most of our
bowwtoWiBe bick ar¥s.
arrive m the night sometime.
W. J. Phillips, who has been
J pending the summer at dif-
ferent Michigan points, return-
^ home Monday evening. He
ooks aa if the old boyhood scenes
ahreed with him.
The Cordell fair come at a bad
season of the year for the far-
mer to; attend every day but
While in Oklahoma last Sun-
day We took dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Tyler Wales. Mr. Wales
is now examine!* for the Demm-
in Investment Co. with his terri-
tory extending out of northern
Oklahoma to Wichita Kansas.
He has made good Wie the com-
Sd1adalty°WtheReceipen,<"
^ * ..viiuiiun arug store
sold out and left Tuesday morn-
ing for Chickasha where he had
aopwted* position in a large
jewelry store. Mr, Blaine has
not been here long but leaves a
host of warm friends behind.
We are told by good authority
and from correspondence from
the County Clerlf of fCiowa conn-'
%1: ®at the primary ballots coat
Kiowa county $400 or that was
the price the bidder wanted
H. L. Rowloy.
J. A.
" wuutea to
collect. The work was done in
this county for $*4.40 co which
was added something for eitra
ballots in election, in Kiowa
county the work was done by a
democratic newspaper and in
tfashita county by a republican
We made money on our work
but the fellow who printed the
oollotsin Kiowa County stole
from the taxpayers,
directory
-F.rvl,r. a. F.A„U,
TV'V- « «•*" , I. I . Hall.
J- . Duff.
Dan Wright and Mr. Andersos
from lbe west were in town yes-
terday looking over the political
situation.
Dr. J. H. Harms arrived in
town Tuesday evening irom Sa-
lem Oregon to which place be
moved'ast summer. He expects
to remain here during the winter
looking after some nnfinioknA >
business
The county election board
were in session Tuesday and
Wednesday and ,ek th5 contract
7 PnnMngthe ballots for the
November election. The Herald-
Sentinel aecured the job.
money to loan
We hove plenty of money |o loan on flood
farms at reasonable rales and ihe best lerms.
See us before you borrow.
MURRELL & COHOON.
Cordell National Bank Building 0kJ
Didn't Look nil
W? raoefved wortd f^m the
pmrj ot the OkM m%(tate
press Aaaooiation, also from the
fe^t-4'0ltl8hoW City ti.
be at the big press meeting pri-
®ay (tpmorrpw) and not to bring
ssraaasyfis
the editor of this great moral)
guide could not attend. We had
the transportation alright but
our failure to attend was due
throu*h modesty,
Wedidn t want to be sitting
dowaati the time we were there.
The above was taken from the
Clinton Times and as we noticed
Huldleston at the fair we Con
eluded he borrowed a pair of
britcnes from Billy Walker
We are told that SquireHamp-
ton has a bridge built by the
County setting in his field. The
perty. ^IO
Imported Speakers | So/man Short At Clinton
It Is currently reported that the Mi«« u
local democratic spell binders is the nftrf„ Driesbock-
are a bit leary about going out Chofsan young lady
among the voters of the county 10f hons wrtrrV1111 ^ tr°Upe
to preach democratic doctrine, Show^ GoI1«nar Brothers
hence raising a big campaign n
°D6dav when Herr Dries-
Shows.
One day,
Best
Business
°ffi«rs and"Virectors'1areCknown*8 fof>l\h^n^e' and whose
which will afford, willingly^and chwribfeVll Seri,y; oae
modation to which conservative bankind iVii th,f.accom-
w hich possesses ample resources and entlt,^s him; one
for modern and progressive banking thorou^h e<lu>Pment
WE MEET
(hose requirements.
WE INVITE
acter and service30001"1'8 °'a" w'10 aPPr«iate such char-
fund to import speakers. 11
makes no difference who tells ^ 7 gone away and the
you the story, it will be the! ma'e trainers had left her alone
same story as told by a local L" .q°art®r8' Marguerite ap.
man only the mouth piece fs lP.r e<i the cs«e containing!
different and it will be just as !moll8ter "on. 8hecommen-
unworthy of belief as if told by r 3Wg"'e 006 oJ tb°s« quaint,
the local man. It is the desire S°°gs\ The heast at
of the local managers of the
party to keep away from local
issues and these strange men
will be secured to talk to our
farmers about the big tariff on
Stetson hats and the tariff on
Mrs. M. E, Brownlee is pre-
pared to do nursing. Obstetri-
cal cases a specialty, or will go
out a do sewing by the day Ref-
erences furished if desi^S
Phone 165—>2 rings.
the'?gSs?erald'8enti[,el'
COMPMe THESE PRICES
*• *, m ti, ictt tut
Wtal.nr 500lb, IK, UJ
5WI. I" 100 IN. 1.19
Jtaf. Hf 500 lb. i.f|
"•"•ft 100 lit. 1,00
tall 500 Ito. 1.00
Now in the time to lay InSvour
wintersupply of a°ur and feed
while the price i8 |ow and you
have the price.
C0*°UL OIH t MILLING CO,
Bob Ford Represented the
at Z
. Martha Price, of Granite
pretty good
and ge
Cordell
Bake it
Milling"^ ,r0a
first uttered a low growl and
made as if to, spring at her, but
she kept singing and approach-
ing nearer, and he began to re-
lax, and finally iay fiat on the
uaiim on jT: ° hls cage. Marguerite
shoes. Yet they forget to tell he^Iesst^°falJ former warnings,
The Farmers National Bank
CORDELL, OKLAHOMA.
INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
directors.
H. F. TOLIVER,
bessent,
LAMBERT, 'w.
a. h. symcox, and
s.VS ASi£
wear Stetson hats: that he
cannot find a farmer in town
who knows a Stetson hat from
two dollar head piece. They
will also forget to tell you that
hides are on the free list and you
have not received any benefit
■m fact shoes are higher now
then when hides were paying a
duty. This is only a dodge to
keep the voter from local issues,
an appeal to your party loyalty
y°u may forget your high
i taxes and state extravagances.
I They do not meet this issue
squarly in which you as a tax
payer are interested in.
^d- . Sh"e continued" singing:
and slowly but surely opened
the door of the cacro i-
at first gathered hfinself as
foi a spnhg, but as the vounn
lady continued singing he alow-
y relaxed again. When he fouTd
the young lady ment him
61
TW Of
The. business ot ah*t
racting titles is of com
paritively recent growth
As land increases in
value the need of title
^ecaaies more
andmore imperative.
thousand dollar bond un-
der lock and key.
Protection in either
case is the thingsought
pood titles make real-
estate as negotiable lis
S^nL bonds.
. Tbere is no way of be-
mg sure aoont the titlA
except by the help of an
abstract.
Our records are"Pho-
tpgraphic" copies of the
County Records.
FRm £- P£** ABSTRACT CO
R0R0£0 ABSTRACTER
_ Ctrfrll, Oklahoma.
Prompt, Root «„</ Accurfo
harm he was
no
Liu
surprised that
, , sur
he lay down peaceful and quite"
J^me on Miss Margu-
greatelv i>1?hUnder her contro1
greatejy to the surprise of th«
male trainers. MiSSP DriesbSk
has thus monster lion trained un-
till he seems possessed of almost
human intelligence.
anrihLf8h°W one of the largest
Oilton Jhi0n ^th wiIi sh°w at
Clinton this wt«k on Saturday
Its ma"y Safeguards for .he People's money.
US Alert B°ard of Directors
Its Capffai and Surplus.
Its Conservative Policy
are for
your protection
WMnA""field' President
w. o. Callaway, Cashier
J'AMkcfet.^L2s
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1912, newspaper, October 3, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc174581/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.