The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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[MONEY To Loan!
Plenty of money to loan on Cimarron County '
land at reasonable rates. One to seven years tim
^JLWSiS,.0 NOTARY PUBLIC!!
HOTEL BOISE
A. MARGO.
Proprietor
«=*5f—
Ties\
Seroxce.
Automobilist
Invited
"K'vcc
C\c&tv
"R«ooms.
Special Attention to Tropsient Trade.
Funeral
Director
Caske s Robes Dresses, etc- p^o
b-st, and mobt complete line m the ran
Handle. Prices the lowest-
Pianos and Organs at factory Prices.
[VI. E. WILDER ^Oklahoma.
Sampscl Singularities
Singular, lu>w Uncle Ike Wimb
ley has got to practicing economy,
by smoking wheat bran.
Singular, aint it, where G. YV.
Lowery's bed springs went to.
Miss Ovene Tune came outlast
week to take the Bich Valley
school, but the board were singing
a different tune by that time.
A full house attended the enter-
tainment at das. Outfield's store on
Washington's birthday.
T C. Cay ton and others were
rather on the invalid list part of
last week.
We hear that Ben Cryer has
contested Lynn Fish's clsim.
Another nice fall of snow cuine
again Saturday night, so it was
nice sleighing Sunday.
Mrs. Haverstiek was on the in
valid list last week.
Frank Gilmer took a load of
wheat to Texhoma last week.
S. N. Cayton is again driviug
the mail hack fox McCann«n
Mr Towne has moved onto the
Sisson place, he has bought Uncle
Geo Brown's house
ftgrwwre-. v:
Farm Loans!
Interest Annually.
Anywhere in Texas and Cimarron
Counties. Rates Most Reasonable.
H. C. PARCELLS
Summers Building GUYMON, OKLA.
moles ap warts
Removed with MOLESOFF. without pain or
danger. i>o matter how large or how far rais-
ed above the surface of the skin. And they
will never return and no trace or scar will be
left /WOUESOFF is appHed directly to the
MOLE or WART, which entirely disappears in
about six days. killing the germ and leaving
the sMn smooth and natural.
'MOLESOFF is put up only in $1.00 bottles.
Kncli bottle forwarded postpaid 011 receiptor prlci*. i* neatly packed In a plain
li format io", wi'l ho innlle'l fiwi upon request
KuiiroHHbt t i,■ Fin. BistrUniHuy Florida Distributing Co.
Pensacola, Florida.
Co. innlor Hie Kiwi imfl lirujf* Art,
Juii«;,0, Sri"III No. 4F.«!tf.
. nu,
Boise t
o
ana Leans
f-j w
. Pugh
ARROW SSS
SHOT SHELLS
High Point
We had two i^rfre fine snows
last wee. . one Wednesday night,
one Saturday night which will be
fine for the farmers who want to
sow lots of small grain this spring.
Harrison Browder and wife
made a special business trip to
• Texhoma Monday.
J W. Henderson and Everett
Gray were trading in Midwell Sat-
urday .
Perry Combs of Gri_rgs was call
in this community Sunday eve-
ning.
H. and A. C. Browder were in
Midwell Saturday.
William Gaddy threshed a nice
lot of wheat, oats, cane and maize
Wedneiday for Jerry Slaughen-
honp and Levi Hurst, but had to
shut down on account of the snow.
They will go from Hursts to C. A.
Pugh's and A. H Browder's as
soon as the weather permits.
Lawrence, Leon and Wade
Combs accompanied John Leonard
to Guymon Monday as witnesses
in his final proof on his homestead
J. P. Hanuel of Midwell made a
business call at A. H. Browder's
Tuesday.
W. H. Larkey was transacting
business in Midwell Saturday.
Wm. Murray returned from Tex-
homa Friday with fifty bushels of
fine seed barley. He is planning
on sowing 100 bu. of oats aud bar-
ley this spring
G E. Gray went to Texhoma
Sunday.
Albert Albright is sell ng off his
personal property and preparing toj
go to Kansas to farm this year.
Roy Brown went to Texhoma
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hylton of
Dee called at A. H Browder's
Sunday.
EVerott Gray worked for Craig
Pugh Wednesday.
Hello, girls, here I am. a mild
and loving dispositional lad of 28
summers, weigh 1*)0, height 5 ft. b
in, black hair and dark eyes and
dark complexion. Have a good
160 acre farm and other prepe-ty.
1 would like to correspond with
some nice young lady with a view
to matr'mony. as I am tired of
batching and want, someone to help
make home a pleasure for e e
Don't neglect to write Perry Coiubs
Griggs, Okla . nnd learn more.
A family gathering was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Love last week whict# proved a
very enjoyable affair.
C. O. Roberts iB now doing his
own cooking and dish washing
We understand he is one of the
neatest baches in the country.
Jno. Miller has soli' his farm to
Alvah Warner last week. Mr.
Warner has come into possession
of a fine place.
Blaine R"tledge intends to leave
for the west country soon. This,
however, is just the opposite direc-
tion to which he has been travel-
ing for some months.
«Tno. Skelley Jr. attended liter
ary last Saturday night al Whee
less, but for some cause, we are
told, wore a lonesome look. For
further particulars ask Edgar War-
ner.
The Mexhoma P. 0. has chang-
ed hands. F. F. Boutke is now
postmaster.
D. N Owen finished his maize
last week, which was a hum per
crop. Messrs Owen and Lee Law-
son raised the two largest crops in
I he community.
F F. Bourke has erected a new
building for P. O. and store.
iff'/if
"T
your
Sfioot
shells
Shell*
tore* ©f th®
ne shot. Thftt "on-
cut tbo Ativan by a steel
Ari-o
gripped
Expert Factory Lea*i*£, mrsiemtty ef
pattern is assured ia aae* ami or cry well.
UMC Arrow acd Nitre Clcb 8t*«l L;n®d Expert
for speed plws patter* in odt ma\.* ef shotgun
Arms-Union Metf.Sc C«rlrw4ge Co.
New Yerfc City
Ph. r I
Sandy hook
Mrs. Kahler came out from
G.iymon Sat to look after some
business and to visit with her son
Earl and family, H. B. Thayer
brought her out iu his auto.
We had another fine snow Sat.
night mother earth is again covered
with about 3 iu. of snow
Oscar Linely of near Optima is
running the engine fo the Reeves
Blake treehing outfit while Mr.
Blake is visiting in Texas.
Any one wishing to employ a
good lawyer call on W. R. Clam
pitt or J. M. McCartor, the talent
displayed in the mock trial Frid.
night showed they are capable of
handling any kind of a case
Mr. and Mrs Earl Kahler visit-
ed Friday night aud Sat. with Mrs
Kahler's parents Mr. and Mrs.
W R. Clatnpitt.
J. W Triplett called at the
Sparkman home Sat. afternoon.
Mrs. E. M. Spivey cume home
from her school Sdt. afternoon to
attend the pie supper at the Har-
mony school house.
L. E. Rambeau was on the sick
list last Friday.
The Triplett B-os, and E, M.
Spivey threshed maize between
snows Friday and Saturday.
Mr. M.rs C, C. Bradshaw visited
at the Triplett home one day last
week.
Miss Wilma Lee of Carthage
visited with her Uncle L, L. Lee,
and family and her Aunt Mrs.
Dan forth Saturday night and Sutl.
Mrs. S. F Triplett returned
home the first of the week frvim a
two months visit with friends and
relatives in Okla. and Kansas
Willie Fox is hauling water for
the Reeves Blake Threshing ma
chine while there water hauler is
taking a layoff.
S. F. Triplett was trading
Cari.bage Saturday evening.
{Garden^
[Field Seeds
I
i
I
I
I have the following
seeds in stock:
Texas Red Rust Proof
Oats, sacked . . $ .50
Blue stem soft spring
wheat per bn. . . 1.00
Full line of D. M. Ferry
garden seeds. Sugar
beet seed. Monta Cliris
to watermelon seed. Ar-
Kausas yellow pumpkin
seed, and several varie-
ties of turnip seed, in-
cluding the long horn
variety.
Groceries
$1.00
16 lbs. cane sugar for
Enns Best Flour per 100 2.75
First class corn £ for .25
Hand packed No. 3s 2 for .25
Hominy 2-lb can for .10
Dry Goods
I
I
I
My Spring Goods will
be here in a few days.
I especially invite the
ladies ty call and inspect
this goods. I believe
you will be pleased with
the selection.
Also have a very good
line of hats for men and
poys. Also gents fur-
nishing goods at sensi-
ble prices. I am getting
new stuft every few days
and may have exactly
what vou want.
Wheeless
A large crowd sp.nt a most en !
joyable evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Thomas on
I last Wednesday nig''t. After
j many games were played ice cream
and cake were served. The oeca
sion was in honor of Prof. Finch's
2oth birthday, and at, a late hour j Sunday
all departed to their homes, wish-
ing the Prof, many more such!
pleasant occasions.
A liteiv ry society was organized
at the school building last Satur-
day night. Officers were elected
and a short time spent in debating
the question, "Resolved ti)at the
'dish rag is more nsefgl to the
i housekeeper than the broom."
i The affirmative was woefully de-
J tea ted. The society will meet ev-
•ry alternate Friday night.
! Two Mexhoma women engaged
is a -'free for all fight" last week.
We haven't heard the details as to
rounds but we mulerstand "elnbs"
were trumps.
E. D. Strohm is on the sick list
but some better at this writing.
Wood Love is here from Kansas.
We understand his wife expects to
return with him.
Griggs
Messers Wade Combs, and Law.
rence Lenard made a trip to Tex-
homa and Guymon Sun. and Mon.
Mr. John C. Wells and sous
Ralph and Verner left Tues. for
Lamar Colo.
Mr Jacob Offenstine of Oshus-
key spent Tuesday night with Mr.
Roberts.
Mr, and Mrs Geo Pulis enter-j
tai ed at dinner Saturday.
. r. L. W. Combs is sportinga]
new buggy, and is also pricing sew-1 (
ing machines.
The Rural Route carriers trot a j
day off Saturday, it being Wash (
ington's birthday.
Ralph and Glen Wells spent!
th John Pulis.
Mr. Walter Reese who has been ;
visiting at the Pulis home ha3 re- J
turned east.
Mrs Angie Pulis and daughter
Maud attended Sunday school at
Venae Slltl('ay P M-
Rose Hill and Pleasant View
schools had a ciphering and spell-)
ing match at the former last W ed. |
night, after the speling and ciph-
ering, pie waspHssed to all, every
body was -o well pleased that they
are going to have another at Verne
nsxt Friday night.
Mr Gregg and family spent
Sunday eveniDg at the Mahar
home.
More Shoes
If you want to wear a shoe
with a guarantee back of it as
to material and workmanship,
I have that shoe—that will
stand the test. When you
get tired of wearing poor qual
ity shoes give me a trial and
if they are not right I
make them so.
will
1 have been v^ry busy
the past week taKing
measures for new suits.
Yon, who have not or-
dered suits, come and
let me take your order
for a spring suit while
the line is complete.
I
I
I
Miss Nettie Harwood is visiting
her sister Mrs. Dave Smith.
Miss Ruth Hanson of Texhoma
has been visiting her listr Mrs.
Katherine Pulis.
H. C. Garling'toa
jGarlington, QKlahoma. j
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Thomas, Roscoe C. The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1913, newspaper, February 27, 1913; Boise City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233852/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.