The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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Reduce the cost
\<>u ruducH the !uwh coat of living
wbeo you get the atom fur your
monvy, therefore if* real economy
for you to tmdo with un
Our shelves are filled with the best of
tresh up-to-date groceries and our prices are
the lowest.
The old reliable guaranteed Selz Royal
Blue shoes are the best that money can buy.
You can get them here.
.Iunt received a shipment of Stetnon
hatH and Hodkiiu gloves, a nice line
to aelect from.
Our trade is increasing every week and
each week we are adding more new thing to
our already large stock of merchandise.
We pay the highest price for produce.
Potter $ Quackenbush
Doby, Oklahoma.
Everyone in invited in intend!
I church at Doby every 4th Sunday.'
hy Kev, I, C, Hu-fif
Hvrvicei
Sandy Hook
C, C. Mritdahnw mnde a hiiaineM
trip to Klkhart Hntarday.
Lwilon of (>iin was eallitiu
on the •< iiuol Uiard la t Friday.
niakuitf npplieatiou fur the school.
Haller, L 0 K.ochloe •«! I SiV1?01 !!" 1 "" w,,y lo l,w wa,u'
Lcwia Dnvnli liatil.il D«* t will oo«e auAtt).
Hinuinu win well attendtn] at II
H. French's Sunday night.
Will ring off for this time If
PARTNERS FOR MARION
• y QBNI BAKER.
maixe to
I Klkhart for J. A. Swan hut w«*<<k
Mr Huron of Hidalgo stayed nil
iiitflit at tht* W'hiMMimid hoiueb'nt-
urdsy nignt and InmiuIi( souie
uiaixe from Mr Wbisenaud.
The Hradsbaw end MrOartor
families visited nt the Kmmonsj
home Sunday.
Enrl Kahl«r and family, S F.
Triplfty and wife, Mrs. J. V. Kali-
ler and daughter Nellie and Miss
Dee Olampitt visited at the White,
enand home Sunday.
Most everybody from this vicin-
ity celebrated at Klkhart the 4th.
J. VV. Triplett, Warren and Joe
Kmtnona visitut with Nay Melton
Sunday. •
'1 haven't sny partosr, Mlu Law-
urn u .... ,h" l,tu* «lr> "> < >•
Willowbar Winners wh,,B dr,,M nd '"' « ■ to tt>«
•I K. Switfer and M M Wal I J°""I W0BtB who <*">• «*•
lai-e attended the uii*tile at 1 )••<• a ..
Julv 4th t hy donl you d*""* w,t > Bllta-
bfih?' mlaa lawrence
L««t .liles cauie over from (iar i ' (,on 1 *ttn' ,0 d«nr ^Ith a ilrl.
n-tt lust week to s|m<im| a few days I W*"1 10 (,anc* w,lh • boy—a rral
with bis lieat girl. Ootue again. «... . v.
Lee, and come often. I mL i? .1 P°., 1. around* I
that nil itic available boy* w#r«*
•I. II. Bellomy and A K Buck bu*!!v Finally he r*ught |
| The Liverpool & London &
t Globe Insurance Co., Ltd.
; FIRE, LI6HTMING WIND STORM ANO LIVE STOCK
INSURANCE
Sinc«1847 this Company has operated uninterrupt-
edly in the United States, encountering during that per-
iod all of the Nation's greatest conflagrations. Paying
losses at Chicago fire $3,279,780.00; Boston, *1,427,290 00;
Baltimore, $1,051.548.00, and more recently San Fran-
cisco, $4.522,5K)5.0Q.
No conflagration is too great to require a deviation
from its practice of paying its losses promptly and with-
out discount. Concerning the conflagration at San Fran
ciBco—-The Special Keports of "BEST"—the recognised
authority of Insurance Companies' flnnucial conditions
refer to this company's treatment of its policy holders as
follows:
"The Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance
Co. paid all claims in full upon adjustment with-
out even cash discbunts. Treatment of claimants
eourteoiis and entirely satisfactory. Only four
other companies settled upon this basis, except a
few whose losses were nominal."
The best time to find out if you are insured with a
good strohti Company is NOW. It may save you trouble
in case of a loss.
Farm property especially solicited.
B. F. Bchimcr. Agt. for Cimarron County
Walter Kennedy. Agt. for Boise City Dist.
Home Office, Southern States. New Orleans, La.
IS YOUR PROPERTY PROTECTED?
The dry weather still continues,
and crop prospects are very die
couraging.
Mrs. J. V. Kaliler visited with
friends a few days the first of the
week in this neighborhood.
Mrs H A. \Vh|s< •mind and Mrs
^ F. Triplet! called on Mrs. L.C.
Kinchloe Saturday afternoou.
J. FI. Sullivan and wife spent
Friday at the R. J. Carr home
near liidalgo.
a gllinpMi* of m little follow .landing
alone. > vidnntly taking mi luvontory
of tho girl* present. •
"George," iw> s«|«]. mining bur
votc«\ "ptvM* coin* hero."
lieorgo sauatortd over to Miss
' Lawrence.
«• , 'rry '""V1 U> Wilt "George, this la Marlon." anld Mian
bis regular appointment here Sun-j Lswrencn. by way of introduction.
"Now, rm auro yon two win onjoy
Albert Miller, wife and family | hav,n« ,h,#
and tbe Spear sisters t<K>k dinner!
wen> business callers at Elkhart,
Kan., during the Itli.
Carl Anderson, Ralph and Oscar
Vannatta and Ted Hehneider cele
brahnl the Fourth at Kenton
Kev. Castlelierrv failiil
e r i>
at the J. H, Bellomy home Sun-
two
Hidalgo
Jacob Bacon purchased
loads of maize last week.
Miss Lottie Bacon of Guymon
is a visitor at the home of her
mother siuce the close of tbe Tex
as couuty normal which si. at
tended.
'I don't want to," anld tlrorgo, ri *
b«*lllou.ly. Thou, before Mlaa Uw
4i„„ ' | r,' c« C0«W ssy onotber word Qeorga
u«y I escspod.
"Faint heart ne'er won fair ^ 1 ,?.pp«,e hw do,"n,t "">* how to
lady" ao one of our musiciatiH f.0"0?' « . ",d by wny of
tbomrht ln« wonl.l r.i n Kully dutcrmlui'd now
W T ! r> ^ru,a■"u, ; «o ««t a partner for the woobogono lit-
Well it was alright. glrl, lh. ^d.d: "You wait hers
M M. Wallace has left main I **-., n flnd nnotl""' boy.
for a short time seeking employ.
HOTEL BOISE
L. A. SANDEFUrl, Proprietor
^
AUT0M0B1LISTS
INYITED.
Special Attention to Traosient Trade.
J
Scott & Blackmer
FARM LOANS
MNIIIIHHHMIHHHIHHHHNiMIHIII
IIIIIUIHIHWWIIIMIIHIIN
^ I
Writ^ us for Terms and Blanks.
Prompt Service.
GUYMON. OKLA.
Mrs. A. T. Rose was a Hidalgo
visitor last Mouday.
Miss Gladys Holland is visiting
her grand mother, Mrs. Bacon.
Tbe Hidalgoites celebrated the
4th at the hospitable home of Mr.
and Mrs R. J. Carr at which time
about 30 were present to enjoy
lemons and cream.
Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Carr and
Miss Ova were visitors at the Pal-
mer home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan of Sandy
Hook spent the glorious 4th at the
R. J. Carr home. ,
The little children of Mr. and
Mrs. St. John have been sick the
past week.
R.. J. Carr was cutting thistles
last week,' a crop well known to
make good feed for stock.
Ottie Glaspy spent the Fourth
at Elkhait.
Will Foster from the bimarron
transacted business at Hidalgd
last ^Thursday.
Doby
The celebration at Doby the
Fourth was largely attended and
all seemed to eojoy it fine. At
noon a tine dinner was. spread, af-
ter which the Declaration of Inde-
pendance was read by Robert
French anil a good talk was made
by Mr. League. Then came the
horse racing, the first, race being
run by Clarence Quackehbush's
sorrel horse, Mrs. Ricks' brown
cltandDan Patch belonging to
Miss Mollie . Wood, Dan Patch
coming out in the lead. Then
the girls' foot race was pulled off,
same being run by Miss Mary
Mitchell Of Boise City and Miss
Mollie Wood of Doby, Miss Mollie
coming oilt.in the lead. The boys
foot race "was won by Willie Wil
son of Doby. The program end
ing for the day. a fine "hop" - was
enjoyed at the D. N- Wood home
that nitiht. /
The next boy preaeutod to Marlon
ment, presumably for Beaver coun-1 5*r for u ,n°,,,0,u- th*n
* 3 mwuu tral«htansd up to hla full«at height
| and aald: "She'a only In aecood
grade and I'm In alxth. I'm not going
to dance with any Uttlo klda In a
ond grade."
His tone woi ho determined tbat
thore soemcd no uve to argue.
Marlon waa not the lcaat bit dis-
couraged She put bor little hand
Into Mian Lawrence's, Baying: "Now,
will you get mo a partnor?"
Mlaa Lawrence wasn't ao aure that
she could, but ahe anawered cheerful-
ly: "This dance Is nearly over. II
One of the Now Era cow l ovs
tried to run over a steer recently,
and he «ot a hit>h dive. Then,
Mother Earth met him half way
and as a result he got a few real
nice bruises. (G be careful.)
•1. H. Bellomy and Lee .Tiles
made a business irip to Garrett
the first of the week.
Worn Out?
No doubt you ire, If
you kufler Irom aay ol the
numerous ailments to
which au women are lub-
|rct. Headache, back-
ache, sldeache, nervous-
ness, weak, tired fecllne,
are some ol the symp-
toms, and you must rid
yoursell ol them in order
to leel well. I housjudg
ol women, who have
been benefited by Una
remedy, ur^e you to
TAKE
Cardui £
The Woman's Tonic
Mrs. Sylvania Woods,
ol Clifton Mills, Ky„ says:
"Belore taking Cardui,
I was, at times, so weak I
could hardly walk, and
the pain 1a my back and
head nearly killed me.
After taking three bottles
ol Cardui, the pains dis-
appeared. Now I feel as
well as I ever did. Every
suffering woman should
try Cardui." Get a bottle
today. E-68
Union Ridge
The Fourth of July has come
and gone and we suppose most ev-
eryone had a most enjoyable time.
T. A. and T. W. Peters were
circulating among the crowds at
Boise City Saturday.
MT8. Mellie Guin was trading in
Hurley last Saturday.
Vera nnd Ray Peters were the
guests of Lonieand Charlie Peters
one day last week.
Courtney Bamps and wife visit
ed Stowe Martin ami wife Sunday
Mrs. R. L. Mayhan was the
guest of Mrs. J. A. Margo Friday
of last week.
Miss Alice Peters wes shopping
in the county seat Friday.
Mrs. R. H. Mayhan visited at
the Peters home Friday.
F A. Sou tar and family were
trading in the county's capitol
Friday.
J. A. Sizemore and son Bernie
were in these parts Saturday from
Samp^el.
Melancholy Daya.
There are flo melancholy days If
we keep In tune'with the bright and in-
teresting things of life. The secret
Ilea In bplng alive to what Is going
on about us. Don't miss the thines
that are worth while. This hit of
philosophy applies to our advertise-
ments. Don't let them go by un-
heeded. They may be the means or
adding to the sum total of your hap-
piness.
Want to Dance With a Boy."
DIRECTORY
COUNTY OPFICKRS
Probate Judge . . . . M. W. Pugh
Attorney . - . t. B. Htringfiold
Clerk Dint. Court and ox-
officio Register of Deeda, R. A. Owens
County Clerk . . . R. B. McMahan
Sh«riff S. T. Smith
Treasurer j. A. Ei)i(,
Surv y°r L. H. Allison
Supt. of Schools . . Walter Kennedy
| J. L. Allen, 1 t Dkt
Commissioners < F, A. Sou tar, 2nd "
( R. C. Gilmer .'Id '•
W. L. Poberts Representative
Geo. L. Aycock, Btate Senator
R. II. Loofbourrow, District Judge
Dick T. Morgan, Congressman 2nd Dist
SECRET SOCIETIES
I f) f] C BOISE CITY LODGE
It Ui Ui Ii no. 513
H Mt"aV7J7 S.tttn'icl'ly "l'*h, ■" l),l(l FHIowa
"o?d,uiI.rri;,tb^!d,ngK 7vu,t,n« broth«"
JOSEPH A. MARGQ. N.O.
K. M. McK!>'NMV. Bceretary.
EPWORTH LEAGUE
©ry oun day
R.Wilder, Pres.
night at the church. M.
QUININE AND 1R0N-THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chil} Tonic Combines |both
in Tasteless form' The Quinine drives
out Malarid and the Iron builds up
the System, For Adults and
Children.
You know what you are taking when
you take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 30 years through-
out the) .
Chill anjl Fevef" Remedy and General
"onic. It is as strong as
r tonic, but you do not
scause the ingredients
the mouth but do dis-
e acids of the stomach,
r Druggist. We mean
Strengthening
the strongest b
taste thd bitte:
do not dfesolve
solve readily in
Guaranteed by
t. 50c.
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful; Old Reliable Dr. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Qil. An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
Old R. R. Surgeon, Prevents Blood
Poisoning.
Thousands of families know it already,
and a trial will convince you that DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
We mean it. 25c, 50c, $1.00
There is Only One~"BROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.
I Mrs. R. C. Thomas and sister.
' Miss Allison, of Boisft. City . were
'among the many at Doby on the
Fourth. •
Quite a number from Boise City
were celebrating at Dy.by the 4th:
Mr. and Mrs. Jamies Mizer at
tended' the d«nee at th«• Woods j
home Friday night! '
f Dick Clifton and Miss • Dolliej
Wood were joy, riding Friday, tho'
everything looked very blue.
IThe 8ai k r;;n;e at ,D/d y .on the'
4th by iBillJGrieninger. Wui. Duf- j
fifeld and Willie Heiishaw was'wop j
by thb last named.
-.The horse tptfe run l>etwepn C.j
Qhackenbnsh and Monico Caste-j
nada's horses' was won by the I
Quackenbush hora^.'
Misses Delia, Ida and Iva
Means were f h* gnests of Misses
Dollie and Mollie Wood during'
the 4th.
.
A letler states that Cnb Wood |
will teturn to Dohv again. We'
will be glad to see the merry chap!
again.
Always Original.
There are two words in the Kng'tst*
language that, no matter how ofter
they are used, never los<- their ire. h
ness, originality and cbnrni One
"sweetheart"- and the other is
"damn!"—From "The Bramb e Husn,
by Caroline fuller.
WebsterIs
New
INTERNATIONAL1
Dictionary
THE MERRIAM WEBSTER?
Because It is a NEW CREA-
-- U8e TION, covering every
field of the world's thought,
, action, and culture. The ,ouly.
new unabridged dictionary in
many years.
Because deflnea over 400,000
■ Words} mere then ever
before appeared between two
covets. 2700 i'ages. 6000 Il-
lustrations.
Because ^ ?9 only dictionary
with the new divided
"Stroke of Genius." 1
Because il: is an encyclopedia In
■ a single volume.
Because i8 commended by the
Courts, the Schools, r.nd
the Press aa the one supreme
authority.
Because he who knows Winn
Sucre *. Let us teU
you about ihia new work.
WBITE for tp^clmenj of ta« n*v <!lTl<tod ptgt.
G. & C. MERRIAMOO..P«feIbW. SprintHeM.Mu*. |
Uus paper, rec4i?« TEZ£ .Mt<rfpock tm
some little fellow doesn't ask you for
the next two-step, I'll 8ee that you
have a partner."
Marion, who had full faith In her
teacher, smiled, smoothed her skirt,
patted her hair ribbons and folded her
white gloved hands complacently in
her lap.
After the two-step had started Miss
Lawrence, remembering the little girl,
went over to her.
"I'm waiting," she announced.
All the boyB who weren't dancing
were big boys, but Miss Lawrence
thought she would put It in the light
of a favor to her and thus get one of
them to dance with Marion.
"Will you dande with a little friend
of mine?" she hslted a handsome
young boy.
"Why, you see, I—"
"Now, don't say no. I want this
nice little girl to have a partner."
"Who is she?"
"Come across the room and I'll
show you."
Reluctantly the boy crossed the
room with her.
"Marion, this boy wants to dance
with you," said Miss Lawrence.
Marion puckered her little forehead
and said: "I don't want to dance
with him."
"But, Marion, that Isn't very po-
lite."
"I don't care, i want to dance with
'a boy."
"Isn't he a boy?"
"Yes," said Marion, "but he's my
brother Dob."
Bob was silent, then he whispered
something into Marion's ear. Marion
answered "Yes," and started to dance
with Bob.
After that dance Marion seemed to
be the most popular girl there, for,
to the envy of the other little girls,
she had every dance taken with the
hig beys.
"Did you have a nice time, Marion?"
Miss Lawrence asked her as she was
starting home.
"Lovely!" breathed Marion.
"And all the big boys danced with
you."
"Yes," she said, Innocently. "Do
you know why?"
"No."
"Bob said he'd get all the boys to
dance with me if I'd promise to give
him the dollar father gave me for my
birthday. Good-by, Miss Lawrence!
I had a lovely time."
Miss Lawrence smilingly wondered
how much of Marion's birthday dollar
Bob spent in bribing his friends to
dance with his little sister.—Chicago
Dally News.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ST. PAUL'S M, E, South-
Meets Sunday at
10 a. m. at church
M.W. Pugh, Supt.
Preach-
ing Ten
7 p. m. each 2nd and 4th Sunday4^the
Rev. T. C. STEELE. Pastor. Prayer
Meeting every Wednesday evening.
I- E. HILL
U.S. LAND ATTORN'Y
Notary Public.
General Land Office Practice.
A. E. BUCK
Ko\av\j "PubVlc
and Justice of the Peace
All Legal Papers Correctly Filled.
WILLOWBAU. OKLAHOMA.
Money
to Loan
on seven 3 ears time yt 10
percent; no interest t'j p?iy
in advance Will reduce
interest to ti percent at end
of second year. Occupied
farms can £et $500 loan.
Get application blanks at
Cimarron News office, or see
JOHN F, GRAHAM
Hurley, Oklahoma.
Remarkable Fountain.
The city of Vienna possesses what
is perhaps the most remarkable elec-
tric, or electrically lighted, fountain In
existence It is situated in th«
Schwartzenbergpla^z. Underneath the
fountain, in a hugs cemented chamber,
are placed 27 reflecting lamps, capable
of producing several different lumin-
ous and colored effects. The light is
transmitted through the waters of the
fountain. The light power of the plant
is estimated as equal to 90.000.000
candles.
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Thomas, Roscoe C. The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1913, newspaper, July 10, 1913; Boise City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233704/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.