The Cordell Weekly Beacon. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1904 Page: 8 of 8
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Jini Harir. - >ur.>w'' ii tugbler 1
under l>r Curie)'« care.
Jess W. Morrl- :> l « re frtu Mouri
lain View on 1:11.1 . • i s.
♦ at
Att irfti Ri >k
tending i . •
chattel iot
or gL irt Liui
s <>c It'
—e. n
' k'( ft:
■ , Week.
" *t >ek. Long
Sli uiuaie.
1 waul lo >>uy
bouse *i d lot or
Fair.
<r ira t« f
uIk. Call
'klilioiui
V of liis
C.
S. Parmenu r of
In th« en y, tha g j
W. aud iHuuiy.
D. J. D. Bitlifl darted Saiurda;
moriilnir for Knnsa i Cl y -where h
goea to fllnsli hlscour- • il^ntlstry
Dr. Shull, the phy lci*n and apotn
ecary of Cowden spent a ween her
attending c urt, as a witness in the
Smith boy shooting cw.
There are K 'rnher skies, that )• k
portenth>us Uu bring no*.'.he needei
rain. A few quiet, ni"llow vs made
us forget w were In restless wind
Oklahoma.
The whir and whl-tle of the qual
are driving to <le<p- lr anxious hun
terswhonio-t wr i I N vemher 15
before t liev oj n *rtir 1 he sh
little* Boh White
In< Woodruff w <• called to I,
Kansas. Saturday na<ir .In/ In resp^tis-
tea telegram announcing the rleatli
of a brother ,No particulars wert
given, but Joe thoght. he was probab
ly killed by an accident In the ice
plant, of which lie wis nnnager
Great noisy engines and long trains
have been busily passing north ana
south over the Frisco road. At night
casting the eleotrlc head light like
a great fan before the' engines. The
Canadian bridges all helng out and
Hock IsUnd trains using these tracks
Notice the advertisemente of our
leading mere hunts in this issue
the Beacon Our merchants know
where to p'nee an ad when they want
t* reach the people It is a plaiu
business proposition. Twice the
number of people reid this paper
than any oth^r paper In the c >unty.
Wes-Cole was over the first of the
week from Colony. Wes Is becoming
a terror to evil doers l« his country
He brought in a couple of fellows
charged with horse stealing. Re-
cently a team of horses were stolen.
and t f we dawn of next morning tht
thieves were captured.
A temporary organi7a'* in wa« ef-
feoted- at Miss Lee's and the -in >•
poll tan oiub heralds I s birth i>
womankind United States History
will be the study. Mrs B. Bell An-
drews Is temporary president. Mrs.
. Fields temporary vice, Mrs Mann
I temporary secretary. Fourteen mem-
"hers are already pledged.
V . Life is u uncertain a* the clouds
bat pi iv tn the sk/. then di^> .1 v.; lo
the mist; as anoer'iin :s the winds
Uiftt blow. A yout.g s' ,J l-n* ! n Kr>
sas rit v v a.s wa'klng on Main sir- •
, 'f thetu*lne«8c Heye wtien h ston«
fell from the coping above cutting
her shoulder and severing her f • *r
the ankle clean, nut even fraying the
pretty drop stich h -c. She died lr
the hospital ne*t day.
The Buys Club gtive a box social at
the Parish Fl >u>e that was a decided
•ucccss. financially and socially.
Boxes all brought a g> odly.'sum and
the cake that went to the most popu
' lar y< uug lady brought $15. There
were *< veral contestants Miss Daisy
Ban ard the winner, with Miss Queen
Clark b close seoond Mrs FTowajd
was the builder or t,he frize cake and
exhibited her skill in the culinary
Uoe
The Woman's Home Mission pro
t P® e tfl **ch earn the dollar that
every fall they place In the treasury
A number expect to gr, to the cotton
• fields where pickers are in great de
tnand I imagine I see
manager of the Stewart Lumoer com-
pany and the tall quiet abstracter
driving a team drawing h waaon load
of ladles, some frail and slender, some
• stout and merry and lunches in buck
eta and baskets in the early dawn
bound for the cotton fields. ber Too*.
"Mrs. Wales and Master Buford and
Ro-s Beckett and bride were on their
*ay to Cordell when they were
Stranded at the little w y station
Fay. They p ild W a oouple to a man
who would ford the whirling! waters
and carry th rn to the other site,
'In the wl'rt current the w.gon was
turn.' h ivjvandibr. u when
r w ;s ■ e iched H Vf and I
1 -.-t m • i t he t r* velers
" 'ti. • w , l-ed I
• h k'gt t of '
' • 'ov nn< mistiHf! Having I
'I • wis th|. |,,CK
A. N Hoach was a visitor to the
jnty «eat Tuesday.
A * V, mas ft
] Vl-i. I ,1 m V M , ,,
W. II B >«tih if C jlooy *t< ^rro on
i..i- tie*- die fore pa't of the
Folio w Die crowd til W. Qreen'a
jftrber shop East Main street.
Mrs. Cope'and has at last come
hack and the boy* and Mart are hap
py.
Dr. Field* Is one of the visitors
fnini Foss w io are attending court
thl> we'-k.
M.si Maggie SUolweil, a teacher in
the Burns school. Is visiting Miss
Muail Peisri Smith
The Mrs. Farber siric-edrd In getting
in from Geary after a pleasant sum-
City Is mer in Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans have gone to
Newton'and soon they will b In St.
Loiil! doing the Pike.
J. P Renshaw, clerk of the district
c«u t, arrived from Enid Sunday to
attend to hl duties here.
C. F. Evans and f mlly, of Cloud
Chief, have returned from a visit to
relatives :tt Caldwell. Kansas and the
world's fair
Hev R'e and wife of Colony were
|n «Yi*dell last week, entertained at
the Reformed parsonage.
Hon. C. B Am"', r " ha >« the
Shiest Uwver In the o" 'orT. was
here from OVIah mi City Monday on
business for the Frisco.
Louis F Dsvlson, a prominent a'-
tornev of K>«ns s Ol'v and an old
tlm * friend of the writer was tn Cor-1
dell Tuesday on legal business.
Rev. Mr r,*iuphell, of Clinton,
preached at the Methodist, church
Suudav night pleasing the hearers
with his earn ;st pentie tftlk
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Lee returned
from an exten^d t.rln to the latter's
old hom in Pltno's Thev tarried
at St. Louis and a few other places
enrmi'e home.
Mrs Loyd's h' ither hasn't, come In
yet tho' he ha< ►.ee.i *a*er bound for
several dav*. Titer - will be a joyous
meeting fo^ the brother and sister
have not met. 'or many years.
Frank T. Cook dropoed in on this
community Monday. His face looks
familiar at the old haunts. Savs he
may stay all winter. Looks like the
county seat matter is settled.
Judge Beaushamp h n been under
the weather the past few days. The
lawyers have been taking turns at re-
lieving him on the bench while he
takes a little rest during the h mrs of
the court.
J. J. Matbis, a son of J. W. Mathls.
and who has been <n the grain bust-
ness at Isabel!*, Kansas, for e me
• in-, r.asaed through Cordell Moudsv
nlg' on his way to Slbune.v where he
will assume the position of cashit-r
of the principal bank of the place.
Frank P iling and Miss Leavy Meeke
were marrisd very quietly Tuesday
a'tcrnoon at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mr P. E Meeks
on North College street They left
Iminedta'ely for Lone Wolf where
ihey will mstre their future home
Their Miiany fri nds, with whom
wh'C-h the B^aeon J uns, unite In ex-
ending them their heartiest congrit
ula'Ion- and bes' wishes
Notice ! ! !
T My Friends and Customer*
On and after October 1st T will he
>"n*cted with tt> flrnri of TT rrl"4r
& Yminir, F -ss. t). T. I take this
means of not.lfvtng yon of the fact and
of solici' Ing a share of vnur patron
age We wl'i carry a full lln« of dry
goods, groceries, shoes, hafdwsre,
buggies wagons, harness and farm
Implements.
I unsure you that our prices are the
lowest, considering the quality of
goods s ild and I further assure vou
liat we will at all times t reat, vou
courteously and try to meet your
patronage, come to sek me.
Yours verv rnilv
Char. E. Summers.
Our
Clothing
Teems With
Emporium
Bargains !
We want to impress upon you the fact that our line of Clothing, both men's and
boys', is the most complete that has ever been offered in Cordell. Everything
new and seasonable. The price is low. too low in fact, but we want to give you
the benefit of the very best goods for the very least money.
Trunks
If you are in need of a trunk
a valise or telescope look ov-
er our line They are fine
value^— the latest makes.
Skirts
This is the season when you
will want a nobby walking
skirt. You know an ill fit-
ting garment will neither
wear so long nor be at all
satisfactory to the wearer.
Remember this when you
buy! We have a large line
of these walking skirts —and
we guarantee you perfect fit.
Don't buy until we have
shown them to you.
-IN-
Ha^ts
We have the latest fall
styles in all the prevailing
colors, blacks, browns and
grays
Outing
The season is here when
you will want to buy your
winter supply of Flannels.
For Blankets, Outing and
Fleece Goods you should
wee our immense stock before
buying.
Our SUNFLOWER line of
Shoes
is the very highest grade
placed on the market today,
aud embraces everything in
the shoe line. If you have
never worn these shoes it
will pay you to inspect them
J.
ALLAWAY
Money o n
hand for
Commutation.
Privilege
granted to pay
loan off
after 1 year
C. T. Murrell
Frank E. Penn
MURRELL & PENN
Bonded Abstracters
FARM LOANS
Ornc*: Rooms 5 and 6, City Nat'l Bank Bldg
rdell, Okla.
We have
the
only complete
set of
Abstract Books
i n
Washita Co.
NOTICE OK DEMAND roH TAX DEKD
Toll A. Lamberson and J. W. Bratch, r
I (ircftln*:
tho Vou and <" rh of vou arc hereby notified
ine ffPnie' thKt tti- fnllowlne dwrlhed real eMafe. to
wit: Ijota one-1 - two-2-three -S- four -4-
flTe S «1 x -6- seven -7 ef«M - • sine ten
Id- In block neventT-tw., TI- 1n the town of
Cluud Thief. W* hlt count? Oklahoma Ter-
ritory. wan «old for the taxes of 1801, and un-
le«B you redeem the «ame from u<-h dale on
or before the aerond day of Dec. 1904. [ will
demand of the Treasurer of laid Waablta
county a tax <1ee<1 of th® name.
WUneaa my hand this 18th day of Septem-
J. M. RICHARDSON.
Doctors first prescribed
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over
60 years ago. They use It
today more than ever. They
Cherry
Pectoral
rely upon it for colds, coughs,
bronchitis, consumption.
They will tell you how It
heals inflamed lungs.
" I "hart « very bad cough for thrM years
Tim. I tried Ayer't Cherry Pactoral- My«ore
Wii# wera tuou healed and my cough dropped
away."
Mite I'karl Htdb, Guthrie Centre, ta.
i for .
Old Coughs
the r '
« itM.f n
" V Tii. !.
I' i
•t*- • <v
0 '
'J*
NOTICE or DKMAND KOB ;TAX DKED.
To Mollle Faolkner. Oreetlng:
You are hereby n >tlged that the following
deacrlbed real estate towlt: liota one 1 to
twelve. 12. both Incluelye. all In bl<.ck forty-
four, *4, In the town of Cloud Chief Wasb'ta
county Oklahoma Territory waa sold for th*
taxes of 1801 and that unless you redeem the
san.e from su>-l aale on or before the seco-'d
day of December 1804 I will demand a tax
dee 1 from the treasurer of said Washita
county to said lots.
W it II. as my hand tblstSU lay of Septem-
ber 1804
.! m richakhson
NOTICE OF DKMAND PC R TAX IlKED
T<> Dnrld Parmenter and Ellen Wood
Orfctlmr:
. .i h of you are bereb* notified
f . 1'iwlTiir dr. crl),ed renl ewn. to-
« t1vi\ s, sli. #. aeren. 7, and elftbt,
i y 'nteen. 17' ti. the towi. of
' W shlta county Oklahoma Te-
<1 for the tax< of 1801. end
"i ' he Nmne . in .ir before the
.. -r 1904. I will donntid
•• surer of said Was't
ui iiaiiu uiU Ii8tli day of Beptem -
j.u. aioBABUBun
One Ayer's Pill at bedtime Insures
• natural action next morning
Screen
• Doors !
Wr hare a few acreen doors that
we don't want to carry over and
you can bave them at your own
price. Come and get them. Re-
member we are selling lumber as
low aa the lowest. Our Grades
are good. We will treat you right.
Don't forget the best paints are
Lincoln's paints.
Market at
For
N
New Orleans
October
Oct 0
" 8
lu
" 11
9 73
9 0
91
10.03
LADIES
We want tou to «ee
rur rew lice <>t
Jackets,
Skirts and
Shoes
FOR SCHOOL
Stewart Lumber
AT T. Bell, Mgr.
Co
Our supply of Calicoes,
Ginghams, Outings
Domestics, Flannels,
and all kinds of fleec-
ed winter goods, are all
new patterns and we
selected from the big
gest stocks tn St. Louis
So we want you to come and get
samples and prices. As we have no
box of gold to tempt you with, we
must depend on the qnality of our
goods
thoes
fcuits
kirts
East Main St. X5he FAIR
PRESLEY
I Special 1st. '*ye, e.ir, m«e aud lUrust
Absolutely cures graoulated lids,
uverti w <<f unr >, Ingrowing lashes
I (or s i called wild hair), mikes eft per
cent nf patients see, who are blind
I with cataract. Straightens cross eye*
( tin* straightened over 150 esses In
| the last Hye years Removes adenoid
; wtiloh in children causes mouth
| breathing aud retards the speech and
i u ads to deafne-s A large percent
j of deaf and dumb children can be
i made to bear and talk bt the removal
of these growths Glasses fitted ao-
I curately where others fall. If your
I troubles are Incurable be tails you ao
Hnd you are out no time and monav
Office with Dr. Beaaly, Hobart, Okla.,
Hlppen Bldg.
r thai proofs
°Kr'>vi>e J artff lliups la Uie
only e'e.-ied ulB r who
csu taslr v' uf dual proufa.
ApW'^atloDa for flnal proofs
il.fct. .*. I.',
Prove Up Now1
But Tour Coal ]Vow
I hsve Just completed my sheds and office at.d am now
prepared to deliver coal to any part of the city FREE
MeAlister ("oal
ail iMFrheaper grades slwsys on l and. Conntry
tradt kolllclled. Phone No 14
A. E. SKAGGS. SffiSffifMSE!
Mrs.| I. A. Oflden
Teacher of
Music, French and
Spanish
OORDELL, • OKLA.
h Hotel Iron
MRS. ANNA VARNUM,
Propr.
Flrat-claas accommodations at reason-
able prices. [Commercial
trade solicited.
For High Class Work go to tb
ZUMA
BARBER
8IIOI'
r . W. GOO DBA R, Proprletoi
Ea t Mala St.
( l
t
4 V
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Burnette, S. C. The Cordell Weekly Beacon. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1904, newspaper, October 13, 1904; Cordell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183272/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.