The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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. M —^
OCCASION!
Harvest Suit Special
Goo<l Blue Overalls, cut full and
double stitched all over; also good
blue Granite work shirts, cut full
and double stitched, both ior
Our Mens Clothes are a Delight
to the Eye
Our stock includes the well known "Kirseh-
baura" and "Fitform" lines and there are
none better at the price. Special values this
■week in Blue Serges, $16.50 value, now
$12.95
Palm Beach Suits in all sizes and colors, and
they're better than others: have enough
weight to hold creases, prices,
$6.50 to $8.00
Special Lace Curtains
We are closing out our stock fr/ Lace Cur-
tains, most of them ecru colojr, a few white,
your choice if you hurry at
HALF PRICE
Three dozen to go at this
price. All colors and stand
the laundries, choice, three
for
op*
£Jb
Mens Straw Hats
18 inch Corset Cover Em-
broidery. a value you cannot
equal, as long as it lasts, the
vard
In Colonial and Strap styles,
sold to $2.50. Gun Metal,
Patent and Tan, the pair,
$1.58
These are in many different
styles, sailors and alpine
shapes, values that are un-
;qualed,
l .88
$1
Newest Dresses Shown First by "Wright's" Mens Summer Coats that Help You Keep Cool
These are in the newest Black and White stripe Voil ^
others White Voile and Lace cloths, all new and latest.r l UK
in fact the only cheap item about them is the price. fb.UU
Made of Alpacas and Mohairs, fast colors and very light
weight, and priced so low that you cannot af —1 ♦" A"
without them, colors black and grey, any size,
Silk Hose Special
A value never excelled In Hosiery.
Pure fibre Silk Hose, made withl
linen heels and toes and lisle tops
black and white, the pair
TEACHERS
Just Arrlvedthe NewestSlippers
And They're Beauties Too
New style pumps and lace effects in white
and colored tops, styles that you will see
at no other store and the prices are so low
that you cannot keep from buying, once you
see them. Our stock is so complete that we
can fit any foot, fit them comfortably too-
just visit our shoe department. Prices
$2.50 to $3.50
500 yards go at this price; a
yard wide and good grade;
"a real 7 l-2c value, as long
as it lasts you get it for, the
StJic *
Petticoat Special Auto Dusters Crepe Gowns Special House Dresses
Made of a good grade of
Satteen with Aceordeon plai-
ted flounce, a value that al-
ways sold for a dollar, we
bought them right, the price,
69c
You will need these Dusters;
they save clothing enough to
pav for them in a week. The
price is so low that you must
buy—only
$1.58
Made of flowered crepes and
sold for a dollar, about twen-
ty of them in this lot, and if
you get here first, price
~ i Sc * *
These just arrived last week. Almost any
color in strpies and checks, values that never
before sold for less than a dollar,
89c
WE LOWER THE PRICES ^
The
WE KEEP THE PRICES DOWN
Special Values in Muslin Underwear
A bi, lot of Muslin Gowns .ml Skirt, th.t sold tor 125, *1.M
aod ♦1.50, value, th.t you could not .t.rt to m.ke for th« pr.ee
re .re selling them: .11 of niee sheer muslin .nd nainsook . ee
them m our Window-^hoiee Saturday for
End ot the Season Sale of Dresses
Presses of all kinds, some that sold for $3.00 and one dress that
even sold for $9.00, any number that sold from $1.50 to $2.50;
Dress bargains you cannot and must not overlook—See them in
our windows—choice Saturday for —— —
Sunday at Bessie. the guest ot K,nga9.
A. G. Harrel ot Rocky was in the. Bessent of Norman Is
clty Saturday on business . I JtaC ^ ^ ^ ^ daugh.
C. O. Carlwn^Tof Dill were ter. Mr.. K. W. Hutto.
In the ctly Sunday afternoon. Attorney Raymond Tolbert was
T |B the In Cordell a short time Monday on his
John Murphy of Bessie * t0 Clinton.
city Tuesday afternoon on business.
' Mrs C T Davis and children left
Rev. A. E. Freeman went to Ames 1 Monday .fternoon for Miles. Texas.
Sunday and filled an appointment. | ^ # mon(h wUh her parents.
Cashier Frank Boldlng of the CitM white, deputy sheriff from
sens State Bank of Rocky, was in ™as.
man of Foss, was a county seat rts- lng he,■, , ^ ^ weekl, factory which will arrive about July 8EE 0R wmTE H. H. HOOVER, HO-
I Sunday. I • *+ V.l_ W malrln m vonr IP- a J
at Geary.
returned home Uit week.
1st. See him before making your
p r smith citizen of the Canute | .
community, was transacting business Pete An.leraon. of the Heral-Sen-,
tumu.u • t..—i wag the guest of friends at
lection.
71,Z
in Cordell Monday.
tlnel
Attorney Swan C. Burnette, return- til Monday
ed Tuesday evening from Enid, where
he went Monday on legal business
' Illicit ■"
{Weatherford from Saturday noon un-
~~ ,, Judge R. A. Blllups and family left
Harry Austin. City clerk of Clinton.' TuewUy nl(?ht for Duck Hill. Carrol-
was In the city Monday afternoon, at- ^ ^ other |K)l|lt> ,B
tending a court hearing being held wheM, they wlll 8pend the next two
before District Judge Thos. A. Ed- ^ week, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Fred Carder and children re- wards. I
turned Saturday from a months' visit j ; T. J. Stewart, of Oklahoma City
Wm. I. Fisher, who has been con-
fined at the Florence Hospital for the
past two weeks, where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis, wlll be
turned over to his home folks some
time today, and It Is probable that he
will be about hla business in another
week. He has made a rapid recovery.
• went ® • •••• - . . ___
_____ . 'turned Saturday from a months visit ^ .... —
Dr Short went to Clinton Wednes wlth relatives at Norman and Okla- ] H. K. Gernert, the Cloud Chief mer- hea(, ^ the steWart Lumber Company
dav to attend the meeting of the Cus- homa rlty. chant, left Saturday morning for Chic- yardg over lhU ,eCtlon of the state.
ter county Medical Association. I ago, where he Is attending the Nation- here looklng after hla Interests
I Km Rn n.errv. Claud Johnston and al Advertising Cluba meeting
Attorney A. M. Beets and Abstract
town Monday afternoon.
I the Plainview community, waa In the
Iclty last Friday and Saturday.
morner ~ D. Parker, all from near Mountain week
I er Frank E. Penn, spent Monday and Vi,,w wefe attending the Dr. Long
Tueaday In Oklahoma City on busi- trja, ,Mt Friclay and Saturday.
neaa. '
W. F. Hancock, traveling man for
the Wheeler-Motter Dry Goods Com-
Stewart Humbarger. former county
rommlssloner. was in from hla farm
; J. C. Harrel, pioneer cltlien of Cor- near Colony Monday. He states that
Misses June Wallerstedt of Bessie | ^ nQW „vefJ near clarendon, wheat Is fine In that part of the conn
i m \inttpr Dry Goods «Jom-, H. A. O'Neal, special age Mis r — dell who now lives near . wneai is imo m «• «. ■-
the Wheeler- o Hobart Monday. Aetna Insurance company, waa In the anJ Blanche in(!iesbee of Hobart. Teiag ,g h(,re ,,gUlnK relatives and ty and that the farmers
pany, *aa ere | ^ jMt Saturday. WPre guests of Miss Frankle Dodson |t.lkinK medical treatment. bees this week In the b
are busy
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mayor Harvey and Councilman Hut-
i ton went out to the camp northwest
of town Tuesday afternoon to Inspect
the progress being made on the water
works.
The Needlecraft Embroidery Club
met tor the last time this season on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Miller. A pleasant after-
noon was spent after which delightful
refreshments were served by the host-
ess. The members present were Mee-
dames: R. W. Hutto. H. F. Tollver,
8. Masslngale, G. A. W. Fleming,
J. E. Farber, C. E. Lewis, W. 8. Short,
J. A. Robinson. Crawford Robinson,
Claude Williamson, J. E. Williamson.
A. Blngaman and A. H. Harlow.
Miss Rhodes ot Foss was the guest
of Miss Velftia Tladal Sunday and
Monday.
Lewla Ledbetter who Is attending! _
the normal at Sentinel, was home over Prlnter. w. L. Jolly of the Mountain
8undty I view Tribune-Progress, was a Cordell
I Roy Marshall and wife of Cloud
I Chief, were the guests of relatlvea In
|Cordell Saturday night and 8unday.
Tuesday evening.
Z~Z Mrs. Gladys Potter and children of
Joe Robinson, ^o ha. been expr, . | ^ ^ ^ ^ eventnR fop
land baggage clerk at the depotI for ^ ^ lllter> Mrs. W. A.
several "months left Monday morning ■
for his home at Morrison, Okla
The semi-monthly meeting of the
~ City Council was held at the Clerk'a
A plcked-up nine of Cordell bovs ■ p Tuesday morning. No business,
went to Dili Saturday afternoon and exPel,t thp regular routine line, was
played a game of hall. The local transacted.
boys were defeated but It la said they
■ V lew 1 I iwua.' . .w„-
I visitor Friday and Saturday.
DO>l wer * uwnaicu •#«•* . —- j
, played much the liest ball until the,
A C Parsons of Aahland. Kansas. Tal Molen. o.erk at the Thornton ^ of twQ when the W„ boy.
sr--jr£=ri=br:sr--r5=:.—
returned to his home Wednesday City. |
j. W. Osmond, a Gotebo attorney, | _
waa attending to legal business In , Jay Hutcherson, who has beea ab
Cordell Saturday. I aent from Cordell for wveral months.
John Ashworth from west of Dill
waa transacting business In Cordell
Monday
returned laat week.
morning.
^Vncle Pete l>oren* Is having a gar-
Mrs. Elmo Molen spent the latter
part of last week at Rocky visiting
B. Ross, county surveyor, came
Judge and Mrs. T. A. Edwards went
to Clinton Wednesday to consult a
physician in regard to treatment for mer.
! one of their children.
Me erected at his residence this week n#ud<> wheeler, who Is attending
to shed his new Dodge Automobile. WMtherford Nortpal. was In the
* city Saturday and Sunday.
Attorney Neator Rummona of Ho-
hart was In the city Tuesday on hue- ^ w Miller, general office man for
Assessor Parker, made a business trip
M o.' « H«b.r. _
w. v. ™,„2
-^ - -r-rts.rr.rr
ever since Its establishment at Cloud
Mrs. Bert Long, who has been in
California for the past two years, but
who has been more recently visiting
relatives at Norman. Okla.. and polnta
In Arkansas, arrived In Cordell Wed-
nesday morning to visit a short time
before Joining her husband at Texola.
Okla. Mr. Ix>ng Is manager of a lum-
ber yard at Texola.
Rev.
Davla. pastor of the
h - Methodist church left Monday after
Oee Kendrick noon for Sulphur, where he I. attend
It, now one of the atewarda or tne M.,h«aiat Assembly
Clarence Majro —
Hobart were guests of friends In Cor-
dell Sunday afternoon.
Rev. W. H. Roper, presiding elder
of the Methodist church, of Lawton.
,n the city Saturday on official
O. P. Smith, druggist of Bessie, was
_ Perry Harrison, prominent dtlsen Chief nearly sixteen years ago
Mrs J W Kepler of Cleburne, Tex-'of Mountain View, was among the
=-'——E'£s, "2
mla.loner. J. L. U «. . ■*>.>" « '• ^ T j. w„. ,h. ^ of the bo.rt of ~..rol of
rsrrr • "•' -
ment
INSTALLED BANKS.
Sam Hays, the efficient Court Clerk,
la treating the churcliea of Cordell
Just as near like he treats all the
voters of tlje county aa possible—that
Is, he is treating everybody alike in
the matter of performing his dutlea as
a public officer. He haa recently In-
stalled four little banks In which char-
atlbly Inclined customers of the Court
Clerk can make a contribution to any
of the four churches of the city. Sam
bought these banks, put the names of
each of the churches on them and set
them on his front desk where they
are accessable to everybody and start-
ed them on the road to prosperity
by making a personal contribution to
each one
He has alao recently at hla own ex-
pense, put down a nice llneolum on
the floor of the Court Clerk's office.
8. A. Elklns and Murt McAtee. were
O. P. Smith, druggist 01 • .-.
attending to business In Cordell Sat-
R. B. Allen and family were In the
Laverton. bookkeeper at tke g nday visiting at the home of
— n.«—i «•«'■« SYSK.
frtaada at Hobart M 4air.
cttlaea of Loonle Gentry, who has been spend-
promlaeut ^ ^ tlme In Taias. returned
to Cordell Bandar.
Mrs I L Hull and sons left Mon among thoae from near Mountain View Mr "'J ^rntlg"?" .^wlLlld the "sLdlecraft Embroidery Club en-
pom.. I. >•«. tor .« .«.— "«™ w"'^ nr., u. Ponl..«. Th. ^f . w«
wUh reUt"!*: ! Mr. and Mra. W. H. Mmonds of time and will , r and wUted In serving by the Misses Ruth
rr..dr, .r«:ss
WON A PRIZE.
Wm. Elsched. who recently graduat-
ed from the school of Pharmacy at
the 8Ute t'nlverslty. was notified last
week that he had been awarded a
prise Riven by a large wholesale drug
company for the beat all-round stu-
dent In the pharmaceutical depart-
ment. Mr. Klached recently returned
from Norman and has accepted a po-
sition aa prescription derh for the
' Thornton Drag Store.
that town Monday afternoon.
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The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1915, newspaper, June 24, 1915; Cordell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183636/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.