The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1916 Page: 3 of 12
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THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1916
THE CORDELL BEACON, CORDELL, OKLAHOMA,
PAGE THREE.
Genuine Palm Beach Suits
for
$4.19
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Boys' All Wool Suits
1-3 OFF
Extra Values Are Now On at Cain's Cut Price Sale
Every Day New Bargains are Being Added to Make This a Truly Big Cut Price Sale.
Don't put off buying 'iil tomorrow what you can buy today
72 inch stripe silk
net
Ladies Corset
Covers
$1.50 silk
gowns
$1.00 night
gowns
15c Curtain
scrim, yard
15c ladies
vests
Ladies
hose
$1,19
29c
$1,15
79c
11c
10c
$1.50 Misses Middy
suits
$1,19
$3.50 Ladies Panama (PQ QQ
hats tp£iUJ
Extra ^XT'o'nlf Half Price
Mens Palm Beach
oxfords
Mens rubber sole and
sport oxfords
$1,95
$1,59
Mens Palm Beach
pants
$1.98
Ladies Auto
$2.50 One strap low
heel pump
Beach Cloth
yard
Child,rens
10c
9c
Ladies Tennis
shoes
$1.50 Ladies summer
waists
49c
$1.98
16c
75c
95c
Ladies Tlouse
dresses
59c
Childrens
dresses
45c
Mens
jumpers
47c
We wi?h to announce that we will continue our
sale until August 1. There will be new bargains
added every day. Don't miss a day of this sale!
Counter of meus hats ___(
values to $3.00 v
Counter of boys
caps
Counter of mens two QCn
piece underwear, garm'4 Z0C
Mens $1 Tennis QC_
shoes OOC
Hoc Cahro
ovrealls
13c
69c
Mens soft. Summer
hats
Mens work
hose
43c
uC
$1.00 Sampson 00«
oveialls Jul>
50c Mens sport ^ _
shirts *h)l*
Napkins
dozen
K.0n
UJl
CAIN'S - CAIN'S
$1.25 Carhartt
overalls
oxfords
Counter of mens dress
shirts
$1,15'
39c
$1.00 Work
pants
89c
CHIROPRACTIC
Is not Medicine, Surgery
Nor Osteopathy
Chiropractic is the science of common-sense applied to the human ma-
chine, and the art of adjusting the machine when it is out of ftrder.
It is the science of health and the art of adjusting the cause of dis-
ease. Every effect must have a cause. Disease is an effect If you
wish the effect to cease, let uve adjust the cause.
Side view of the human l>odv and the
distribution of the most important nerves.
The illustration shows the brain, backbone
and organs. Tt gives you a fairly clear idea
of how the human machine is constructed,
and how it operates.
Your brain generates energy (Termed
mental impulse bv Chiropractic philoso
pliers.) This mental impulse (energy) flows
from your brain in currents, out through
your nerves to all the various organs and
parts of your body, giving to each and all
their life, or power to perform their duties.
"AGE OF RUBBER"
IS NEAR
AT HAND
FROM TYPHOID FEVER
U. S. Public Health Department Es-
timate that Economic Loss Is
900 Million A Year
Washington, D. C., July 14. "Tlie es-
timated economic loss which our na- rubber comprised tio.soo tons, while in
tion suffers each year from typhoid 1914 the production had dropped back
rever and malaria alone aggregates to 60,000 tons. But cultivated or plan-
$928,234,880, leaving out of entire ac-^ tation rubber in the same space of
So many industries are face to face
with constantly decreasing supplies
of raw materials and ever increasing
demands due to population growth,
that the contract offorded by the rub-
ber business looms up vividly.
In 1905, according to figures given
out for publication by The B. P.
(loodrich Co., uncultivated or "native"
CATTLE MARKET
REMAINS STEADY
FIND GOOD GRADE OF OIL
Despite Run of 19000 Head on Kansas
City Market Monday. Hogs Reported
from 5 to 10 Points off.
The Liberal Co., of Oklahoma City,)
which has a drill at work on the Van I
Kirk farm south of town, report a j
small find. The oil was reached the!
latter part of last week at a depth i
of 90 feet. The showing at the start'
was four or five barrels, but Mr. Me-
Kinnis, manager here for the corn-
Kansas City Stock Yards, July 17. Pany 8tates that 11 is not holding up
1916. The cattle market gained 10 to an(' w'" only niake about two bar-
25 cents last week after touching the re,s now-
low spot late Tuesday and Wednes- The company are going on down
day. This encouraged loading for to- and are preparing to use a double
count the sorrow, the unhappiness,' time had risen from 145 tons to 64, ; day to 801116 extent, although the crew, and run day and night
the misery, and the inefficiency which otiti tons. | break first days of the week was This is the first well that has
follow in their train." Senator Joseph I Forecasts Great Su li '' h&rd t0 accept- ReceiPts today are showed oil, or at least the first that
E. Ransdell of Louisiana today ad-1 orecas s rea upp les | 19,000 head, and the market uneven, has been reported, and it is hoped
dressed the Senate on the subject of; In 1917, the Goodrich Company es-j steady to 15 lower. A good shower that the small find for this company
"Rural Health—America's First Du-1 limates that while native rubber pro-, about noon put some firmness into the will eventually prove a good thing.—
ty." "The greatest asset, which our duction will have fallen to 34,500 tons situation. Mt. View Progress.
country can have" said Senator Rus- plantation rubber will amount to 147,-j Beef Steers
sell, "is the healthy American citizen. 000 tons. By 1921, it is predicted that | n0 strictly prime cattle were here,
and valuable as it may be to increase 209,000 tons of cultivated rubber will conditions not looking promising last
the health of livestock and vegetation.1 be available while but 30.000 tons of j week. Pretty good Missouri corn and
it is far greater importance that we native rubber will be produced.
throw every possible safeguard about Thus 1917 will show a total increase ( Kansas shipped freely, and good win- combine in summer t kill the city
the health of the man who is respon- of 50 per cent to cmde rubber sup-1 tered steers sold at $8.25 to $9.00, babv lt geems as though the brunt
sible for that livestock and vegeta- plies over 1914, due to the fast grow- second and third grade steers $7.00 to „f , . , •, , ,
. ■ /v >ii* ] 11 i A_ OL iDv (iiivS Sciniiftry sins wgf0 to**
tion. Over 900 million dollars lost ing production on plantations. And $8.00, weights up to 1150 pounds, in ,.use^ on the Tfae b b (|idn-t
every year! A sum which is sufficient when raw rubber reaches that lever these classes. Oklahoma and Kansas , ,/ , e , . , .
nut nnt* AiMiMta.. , ... 41 , , i , m _ HSR io come, to live in d not. uctrh.
GIVE BABY A CHANCE
Bad air, bad tuilk, over-crowding,
| grass steers sold at $9.25 to $10.0,). poverly> dirt; ignoran<:e. heat_the8e
to put our country into a state of pre-, of cost which vastly increased sup- grazed Texas steers brought up this
paredness equal to that of any na- plies would indicate, myriad new us- j spring sold down to $6.25.
tion to the world, enough money to es will be added to those for which ■ quarantine division only 37
air-tight tenement, to be fed on dirty,
give us the largest navy afloat and the present relatively limited produc- rived, and sales were 10 lower. Aver- , .. .. ....
f to a , r.s ...lei the i no. very *00,1. beM hit Tk, ,T
. An imperfet How o, I world has eye, em. i, annually „!■ : .North Te™ M here at ( 2', , B ' *™.
t m #nsi weakneKu :in,i - ... . . ,. Leather Extremely Scarce , , 1 * ' air, clean surroundings and decent
iiieans am aKnehs hill i fered up as a sacrifice to two diseases i though better ones would sell up to Tho ..... * . p.,.-
\. Ill order t.llflt tbfs#1 opd onMralv nvoirAti Kln a.if \a! euneliua ami itnon runirpu h^-l r . • . _- The I lilted StUtPS Public
half spoiled milk, to be pestered with
cars ar- flies an(J mo8qUitoes. He is not re-
uo iuc laiKroi uai t auuai aim riu> nrPHPin rpmnvpiv nmupn nrtiiiuc- rivnu :imi snips woro in innror
A fwrtWt flow of
means perfect health
currents to amy part
i f j , , ., , • — —' | uv oi wuco nvuiu aru up iu
(lis-ease ot that part. In order that tbe.se; which axe entirely preventable. Suf-' As ranches and open ranges be- $8.50. medium steers around $7.75. Ok
currents may bo perfect-—normal in volume1 Adept money to pay the annual ex- come converted into farms, and the, lahoma grass steers $5.75 to $7.25,
—your nerves must be free from the sliffbt penses of every college student to the number of cattle decreases, lessening i Butcher grades sold only a shade
est pressure. To avoid pressure on these United Staler is absolutely thrown the supply of leather, while the popa j iOWer. top yearlings mixed $9.75.
sensative nerves the joints of your spllit away every year." Senator Ransdell latlon which must wear shoes and the: straight heifers $9.f.O, from Nebraska.
must be kept fully «rpm—the spinal boue- estimates the grand total loss from j factories which mnst have belting in- top heavy cows $7.75. grass cows $H
must be kept their normal distance apart typhoid fever at $271,932.8&o per an-'crease, rubber will step in more and
and true to wwh other. Tatterallv.
Public
Health Service issues free of charge
to all applicants a bulletin on "The
Summer Care of Infants." It should
be in the hands of every mother.
FAMOUS MAN AND HORSE DEAD
The Nerve System
These are principle* embrac
science ot Chiropractic..
when*
I, through ('hiropractie adjustments, remove the pressur
there is interference with nerve communication*, thus giving to N a-• plant life and only $1.917.54 « for tb<
ture its full power to keep the various organs and twniies in healthy investigation and prevention of the
condtion and build lip the diseased parts so they may perform their | diseases of mam
natural functions. ,
| HUGHES SUCCESSOR APP04NTED
/A\ i wiv/1 ? ii ii
1 Ohio, federal jud«* of the Ohio dis
I trict was nominated last Friday by
President Wilson Jo be the successor
of ex-Justice Chas. K Hughes, repub-
lican nominre for president. Prompt
. , ... ,, 1 <onfirmation by the Mtiate is expect
REMEMBER—I give 1,000 Votes with every Dollar ,.,, (Udge nark is a iifeiong dem
i rmt and ws « assoriated with Totn
j Johnsdn in many of the reform move-
j ments of Ohio in hia earlier life. He
was appointed to the federal judge-
ship three years ago.
num. and the loss from malaria at, more to furnish better service at ev
$f>94.904.750 per year; the total perl en lower cost.
capita loss from these two diseases Illustrations of these changes are
being $9,411. By comparative esti already at hand. The B. P. Goodrich
mates it. was shown that the United \ Co., has announced Textan. a compo -
States Government appropriated $5. ition sole which outwears leather and
is superior in many respects. Good-
rich Rubber Belting is fast supplant-
ing expensive leather belting and is
performing the work as well or bet-
tor.
016,175 for the investigateion aad pre
ntion of the disease of animal and
M. W. Savage, of Minneapolis, Minn,
died at his home there last Thursday.
He was one of the most famous hors -
ILL
The Chiropractor
Bungardt Building, Cordell, Oklahoma
:MBER-I give 1,(
spent with me during the Pony Campaign.
to $6.50, some good White Face grass
cows at $7.00, veal calves $8 to $11,
bulls $5.75 to $7.25.
Stockers and Feeders
Prices closed last week at the low men in the country and owned a num-*
point of the summer, although there ber of borseg that had broken the
were stKns of a better trade this w°rhJ's record in trotting and pacing,
week. All the yard traders are back H,s ,,Path occurred two days later i
in harness, after their summer ab- than SrPat horse. Dan Patch.'
j sence. and bidding today was mor.' Known all over the civilized world,
spirited, sales steady to weak. A good f>a" J>a,eh was the champion pacer of
rain here at noon helped the sitna 1 ,he wo"'d. He made a record of 15ft
Goodrich H Ms to Fair Price* tion. as tt came easily, and gave hopes 'h*' and the record is still un-
Keenly alive to the importance of! that ,he dry was brokPn "i hTn*"n
tomorrow" in the rubber Held, the j wW <*ommon to fair stock stee. s
sell at $ ?.nn to $6.50. good ames $7
...
Volcie L Pribble
Candidate For
Asks only that you con-
sider thoroughly h i s
qualifications for that
office before casting your
vote on August 1st. If
elected, he promises to
handle the business of
the county-your bus-
iness—with
Courtesy
Economy
Efficiency
tiiHidrich compaajr states that it be
iieves in holding U> fair and .uoderat.to ^.5(t hert ones $7.50 t„ $7.75. feed
prices upon all its products, a* for ev | *"rs $7'2" 10 ,H 0°
ample its prices on tires, which rangtHogs
15 |ier «-ent to 50 per cent below fig
ures which their quality could com
CHARGED WITH KILLING WIFE
mand through
ti rea listed at
comparison with oth^r
J Herbert Irby is in jail at Frederick.
I Tillman county, charged with shoo'
Receipts were M00. markei slnady! inK and ki,linK his wifp" Sh® wast
io lower, top bulk 5 to1 at <•« 'hat county foliow-
light* up to $9.70 The mark-; }nK '""versation with her husband
per cr*nt to 50 p«T op -m*t with thre:Us of a 10 c**at tie
, while he was in the wagon and she
cent higher prices.
Thus it hopes to hasten th*- "Apr oi and most of the sale* were leso than
Rubber." which, in its conviction,' 5 cents lower. Receipts are not bur
means greatl> increased benefits tojdensotne anywhere, and there are
dine, tyit soorl orders i„arertali*e,l.' Wa" S,ttadhl« on thc brakp sh.-
fell to the ground, her brain pierced
by a bullet and died in a few minute -i.
Irby claims she shot herself, but at
| all humanity.
Will You Vote For Me?
J. W. LAMBRIGHT
Of Sentinel, Oklahoma
Candidate for County Treasurer
Subject to Democratic
Primary Auk. 1. 1#1«.
SEARCHLIGHTS INSTALLED
CORDELL PEOPLE GET INSTANT
ACTION.
The I'nlted States unny which is'
patrolling over a thousand milea of Those who hare used It to Cordell
border territory between this coun are astonished at the INSTANT .action
try and Mexico has installed some of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
large searchlights in advantageous etc.. as mixed in Alder-i-ka. Because
positions along the border to prevent It acts on BOTH lower and upper
coort for trial.
indications of a heavy supplv soon. ,hf> Pr*'lminary hearing he was boun I
although distant points are contrtbo ' ^ ,r,,hou, bo,l,, ,0
tiug hogs regularly Por these rea-
sons, although price« ha*<e declined
slightly during the past w*-ek. faith
in future strength in the tnnrker re-
mains.
NOTICE Parties
ing on my land, the
$100 Reward, $100
Th« reader* ot oi> pup«i- will o«
pl«ased to l«arn that th#re 1* at least one
dreadmi disuse that science has been
aW* to cure in all it* stages, and that la
Catarrh. Hall's Oatarrh Cura la th« only
fishing or hun' I poaUlve cure now known «o the medics'
v. ... fraternity. Catarrh be!n* a • nnatltuttoaai
N V. quarter of | disease, re.iuir-s a consdiutlenal treat-
*■— —.—„ .mV .....uv, iv iriTi*vHi ■.•«' w, uu upi" i f?ec. ^3, (ht* N K. Quarter of Sec 2* ' Catarrh Cur* la taken In-
Mexican bandits from crossing at bowel, ONK SI'OONPIX Alder-i-ka re- 1 i(nd the 8. K quarter of Sec. 11, the! J7""1 "^uoous urfac« of tiie^ystem!thew-
nighi. The lights will not only make llerea almost ANY CASK constipation < u. a„„ <« a ths ftxjndaHop of the dis-
| military activity by a foe impossible aour stomach or gas It removes such
on this side of the border but will surprising foul matter that a few doae
penetrate several miles the other aide often relieve or prevent appendicitis,
giving American soldlera a big ad- A short treatment helpa chronic stom
vantage la ease of an attack ach trouble C. R Thornton Druggist.
S. W quarter Sec. 11. and the 8. half
of the N. E. quarter of Sec. 11, all
cated in Twp. 10. R. 16. Washita coun-
ty, will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law. T. J Wllbourn
7-20 4t.
era that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for aay case that It faila to |n4
for Bat of testimonials.
Oft*.IJ. , H.KNE.T * «>• Teleaa, A
Two Minute Title Talks
THE WORK OP THE EXPERT
Tou would not ondertako
to dx jour telephone when it
Seta out of order. Nor would
you riak your own hands to
mend the broken plumbing.
It takes an expert to do an
expert's work.
The work of searching titles
takes a special knowledge a«
well as a special skill.
A clerk cannot safely un-
dertake It neither can a law-
er. There are ao many lit-
tle technical potnta to be no-
ticed so many knots to un-
tangle in a complicated title
that the work has developed
a special talent—the title
naa. -* ***
Ho Is an export la hia lino
Juat as the plumber or the
electrician.
Our abstracts made from
Photographic Copieo of the
Record.
Frank E. Pens Abstract
COMPANY
CortfeH, Oklaftoflw.
Prsmpt. Neat on« Aaawrato Work
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The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1916, newspaper, July 20, 1916; Cordell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183147/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.