The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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attorneys.
physicians ud surgeons.
L «yer Kooms 1« *od 17. Woodi Hulldinu
l *lh rt. Teias.
robt. h. loofbourrow
attonwj 1 Jew. 1 wm fMlteeJe all_tto
oouru and before ihe t. S. land office
cuurw «uu *"*■
offlce. Be er. Oklahoma
Poit-
IfrU
E. WADE HIMES,
MoSt practice
before the department in every phaw of the
U.S. land law. Your L.u me* elicited. P> t-
offlce. Guymon. lo"
Dr. L. W. PALMER, A. B.
Late nirtfeon In 0. S. army W«®a«e of worn
en and children a i«eolnKy. Office "c
North Main ureet. ,W1
Some Things
Other Papers Tell
W. H. LANGSTON, M D.
Miywclan and Surirei>o Local aurtfeoaiC K
1.4 P. K> Id dru( it tore. All call*
anaweredday orniifhi. ,4-41
A. B. TULL, D. D. S.
Office on *econd floor of Ftnt National hank
hulldiutt. All dental work hlghe.t grade and
guaranteed. ,wl
WALTER G. GROW
attorney and counaelor at law. Formerly of
the Ihallas. Texas, bar. Content*. eog^h'>ine-
stead entries, leave of al«ence. P0"10*^'
Guymon.
R. B. HAYES, M. D.
Physician and aurgeon. Office in Punk build*
lng. All calls promptly answered.
J W. Vermillion. M D.
Phone ni
WILEY & WH1TTAKER
attorneys at law. General practltlonere and
land law Your business solicited. I ostoffite.
Guymon. .
Vermillion & Doughty
Physicians and Surgeons. Office phone TI.
Texhoma. Oklahoma.
IDA D NAY
public stenographer and notary public. Let-
ters written, depositions t^M.oopy^g man1-
folding, filing*, abstracts and plau. Postofflce,
Woodward. Oklahoma. . . j'?
M 0 BURG1N,
Information a specialty. Postofflce. Wood-
ward. Oklahom^^ ——
JAGK HARRIS,
attorney. V. S. land offlce practice a specialty
Office on second tloor First National bank
building
J. M. Doughty M D
Phone 41
AUCTIONEERS.
S. M. HOUSER,
Will cry sales and sell anything, anywhere, at
public auction. Write me before you fix your
date of sale. Postolflce address. Redpoint.
Oklahoma lwl
R. E. EDMONSON
Commercial and Uve Stock Auctioneer.
Special attention given to farm property and
household goods Write me for terms, dates,
etc. Guymon, okla.
j. r. wharton,
attorney at law Notary Public.OklahMna
and Texas lands for sale standard Md
storm insurance Contests and coUectUrca.
References, any bank In Guymon. Postofflce.
Guymon.
"m! w. harris,
attorney at law. Will practice In all courts
and interior department. Postofflce ttddri^?:
Stratford, Texas.
J.R.DKAS. N. O. SCTPHIN8UH.
DEAN & STEPHENSON.
attorneys at la w Practice in *U the courw-
Commerciai and land law a si>ecialtj. Host
offlce address. Woodward and Hooker. Okla.
homa.
G. K. W1LMETH & Go.
Commercial and live stock auctioneer Dealer
in real estate. Postofflce.Guymon. Oklahoma
16-1
GOL J B JOHNSON,
commercial and Uve stock auctioneer. Public
sales a specialty. All business satisfactorily
transacted. For dates call at Herald office
Guymon, or Republican offlce at Hooker, lo-oi
R. A DIGKSON,
attorney at law. Your business solicited
Prompt attention given to all cases. Post-
offlce, Beaver, Oklahoma.
F HINER DALE,
lawver General practitioner. Lea e of
ISwence. second entries. Offlce oppose
poetofflce guymon. Oklahoma. 19-14
GHAS. A. LAW,
attorney. U. 8. land offlce practice specialty
Clayton. New Mexico. "
the silver moon \
restaurant.
| Tilden Gaddis, Proprietor. tf
Short orders a $
specialty. g
Popular prices. ''
Main street. GUYMON, ft
W. B. DIGKEY,
the land man. For quick results list your p
ertywithme. I also buy and sell horses.
G W G1LS0N,
Notary public and justice of th«'
estate and Insurance agent. attention
given to any business pertaining to real estate.
I have a choice list of farms or s^
unit in Texas and Kansas, nusiuesn
is business; do it now Offlce ^t ween Guymon
hotel and Beaver County bank building, urn
Real
w. b. kemp
blacksmith
Have moved my shop from
the Holland stand to the
White Front, fifst door
north. All kinds of black-
smith work, repairs on
wagons, buggies, plows, etc.
Horse-shoeing a Specialty,
GUYMON.
REALTY DEALERS.
IVAN $. PERKINS.
Uat your places with me. You will tlnd me
1-2 block of Summers & Co s store. All bu 1
ness confidential.
SP1LLER & GAFF.
Dealers in all kinds of real estate. " «
Vl.nt buy come aid see us. If >ou «tini 10
seU list your land with us. Postofflce.Gaymon,
Oklahoma.
j. W. GOLEMAN,
rpal estate Relinquishments and deeded land
snfd ara exchanged. Office on main street Id
?n front o* postofflce. Carthage. Oklahoma.
GEORGE A. WILSON,
luitice of the peace and notary public.
Menty of good relinquishments anddeeded
m, ' iii legal papers carefully executed,
vTn „?he: dntwo miles * ast of Keltner
Northwest H section 7, fownship 5. rangers.
Ridenour & Thomas
Dealers In
Real Estate
When you want a choice tract
of land in Cimarron county, or
a lot in the new town of Cim-
arron, write us. We are in a
position to handle your
business.
Correspondence solicited.
Jurgensen, - Okla.
ENN1S& DALE,
Real estate, rental and Insurance a*ent. l«>
U&omPt sHentton
&W5n^I«5w!. Guymon. Okla.
boma.
CONTRACTORS.
* ________
v J F SGHEETS
contractor and builder H>timate, furnished
on all clas.es of buildings. First elaas www
which Is guaranteed,
^Y^impsotT^
general contractor and bullker. Stair works
ind offlce fixtures. Building* remodeled I an.
SferssSLfiSSS
yard
'pcitSaoSbox rn. Guymon. Oklahoma
F L ARMSTRONG
ansae essasafig
son Bros A Co,
. W A INGRAM
ansasa^'
Oklahoma
J A STEWART
oarpen'er and contractor, All
t. Ml first-class in every respect ^ our patron
age soil o tad
W. A. BELL
LIVERY, FEED
AND
SALE STABLE
Dealer in all kinds of
Horses and Mules
Rates Reasonable
Phone No. 2.
Guymon, Okla.
The TYxho a Times announces
•pecial edition for Thanksgiving.
The Hurley leader has scented
irrigation of the Cimarron valley.
under government supervision.
The Beaver Democrat observes that
Luclle Mulhall ha* roped a musician
but will not tie him until January 1.
The Meade County Globe got out
a tine special edition last week of
that town and county. It was some-
j thing the paper and town might be
I proud of.
The Dalhart pa|«ers are working in
a commendable fashion for a sewer
system for the town. Dalhart i big
enouirh to have something of this
kind.
The Nara Vista New Mexican
admits that some of the l*.t poems
and writing* have been written in a
garret on an empty stomach, but
insists that its editor works best on
a full ped.
Must have been a sample of the
faith-of-the-mustard-seed variety
from the Cosmos Pioneer: "Wed-
desday morning the inhabitant* of
Cosmos could see Richfield, Kansas.
more than twenty miles away which
is usally hid by a rise of ground ly-
ing between."
E. T. Pauls, one of Hooker's grain
dealer's says that he will put up a
large* grain elevator * immediately
afteTstatehood is obtained, when he
can compel the railroad to give him
a site along its track. This will give
Hooker competition in the grain
business which may prove beneficial
to the farmers.—Hooker Republican.
There was some humor mixed in
with the closing of finance Tuesday.
John Hobble, the real estaU- man, was
wearing a neatly tucked dollar bill
on his necktie all day Tuesday. He
said he had thrown aside the dia-
mond as it had depreciated In
value for a short time.-Liberal
News.
R. J. Brewer may "have the pup"
for producing the biggest turnips yet
exhibited in Beaver. He brought in
three Saturday which weighed—well
no use to tell how much or how large
they measured. We value our rep-
utation for truth and veracity, but
suffice to say they were immense and
of fine flavor.-Beaver Herald
J. S. Moffltt, editor of the/ Hooker
Advance, mentioned a couple of
weeks ago that a citizen of that town
had gone east for his wife, and Moffltt
thoughtlessly added that he thought
of doing the same thing, which made
the ( osmos Pioneer editor pick up
his ears and remark that he thought
it was pretty fresh in Moffltt.
A humane item from the Cosmos
Pioneer: "Business is picking up to
such an extent in the matrimonial
line, that we suggest that the candi-
dates on this side of the sandhills,
and the probate judge on the other
side take measures to macadamize
the road over the hill*. This might
counteract the "playing out" of so
many horses on the road."
Last week wheat reached the high
mark of 11.05 per bushel at this
place, the Stratford Elevator Com-
pany, bought a number of bushels at
that figure and contracted for more
at the same price. They say they
gave more than the market price, but
do not propose to see out-of-town
buyers pay more for wheat than they
do. This week wheat has dropped
far below a dollar on account of
the unsettled condition of the market.
—Stratford Star.
Last Monday J. R. Ingle discovered
a human skull In a little ravine north-
west of Arkalon and on tht
side of the Cimarron river. The
water had evidently washed the skull
from where the body had been burled
at some point along the side of the
ravine. Whether this gruesome find
is a relic of some tragedy of the
early days, when men settled their
personal differences with arguments
of lead, or a part of the remains of
some Indian which were deposited in
that locality In the remote past is a
matter that we will not attempt to
settle definitely at this tin*.—Liberal
Independent.
As a proof of the fact that the
Texhoma banks are panic-proof the
Times published this last week:
"Regardless of the money situation
and the six-day holiday which acting
Oovertior Kilson called, the banks of
Texhoma still hold their doors open
and continue to do business just the
*ame as If money matters were normal
and no panic had ever been dreamed
of. Every bank on the Rock Island
has closed its doom according to the
proclamation except the Texhoma
banks and this within itself should
satisfy the people of Texas county
that the financial situation of the
east no matter how stringent dow not
effect us. The bankers at every town
on the Rock Island line refute to pay
checks, no matter If you have a mil
lion on deposit, for the next six days
beginning October . The situatioo
ia very different liere.
But few of our cltixens of Tyrone,
much less of our vUltors, realize the
amount of melon seed* produced
tributary to Tyrone. 1,000 acre* now
are being cleaned to forwarded u>
the seed centers to be distributed
over an area covering states. Water-
melons, cantaloupes, mu k melon*
and cucumber seed* ranging from
nine to eighteen cent* per pound
amount to about 15,000 returning to
Tyrone. Ferry A Company has found
us by contracting for our seed one
year in advance. A numlier of
farmers have 1500 to their credit for
melon seed. The year is too short
for the fanners to try extensive crops
in wheat and broom corn and melons
in the same sea*on. Either gives
gted remits Tj roM < tear**.
K T GUYMON. President
(.'HAS. SI MMKKS. Vice-President
JOHN H IXJTT, Cashier.
G. W ULAKKLY. A** is tan I Caahler.
The BEAVER OOUHTV BAKU
QUYM0N, OKLAHOMA.
Capital and Surplus, • • $2I,WIW
A General Banking Business Transacted
Affords a service that insure* its |.iiin.iis
safety, reliability and every proper
facility their business may require.
DIRECTOR*
E. T. Guymon, Cha*. Summers, Geo. E. Ellison, E. C. Summers,
John H. Lott, U. J. Warren, O. W. Blakely
The Oldest Bank in Beaver County.
Tcxss County Tcacker's Ass<Klstloa.
The second meeting of the Texas
County Teacher's association wa*
held at Hooker, October 26-2H '07. A
committee composed of the teachers of
Hooker and some of their pupil* met
the train and escorted the visiting
teacher* to the school-house when
they were warmly welcomed by Supt.
Browning. A short informal meeting
was then held after which the teachers
were taken to various homes which
had been thrown o|>en for their enter
tainment.
At ":30 they assembled at the
school bouse where an entertain-
ing program was rendered.
Superintendent Browning was the
first speaker of the evening and by a
few witty well chosen remarks made
every one feel at home and glad they
were in Hooker for they agreed with
Mr. Browning when he said, "Hooker
is a good town even though it is very
young yet." County Superintendent
Payne responded to Mr. Browning's
remarks in like manner and strength-
ened the people's opinion that they had
made no mistake when they selected
such a progressive young man to be at
the head of the schools of this county.
Superintendent Wilson of the Guy-
mon schools delivered an address on
the subject "Needed Legislation for
Oklahoma Schools." He showed him-
self to have thoroughly mastered the
subject and to have spent a great deal
of time in accumulating the statistics
of the amounts appropriated by the
legislatures of the various states for
their several educational institutions.
He spoke in glowing terms of the
excellent work of President Boyd of
the Oklahoma university who, with
only 150000 a year has built up the
standard of university until it is sur-
passed by none not even those having
an appropriation many times as great.
Mr. Wilson Impressed upon his
audience the fact that Oklahoma has
accomplished great things with
amount furnished her butcan do much
more if only the legislators will see
fit to grant a larger sum.
Mrs. Molthrop and her music pupils
furnished the music for the evening
and acquitted themselves with great
credit. Each number was encored
and highly enjoyed by all. A busi-
ness session was held the following
morning in which all the teachers par
ticipated. It was a very interesting
and beneficial meeting as the subjects
were all thoroughly discussed and
many valuable Ideas advanced. An
intermission of thirty minutes was
given dnring which time an exciting
basket ball game was played by the
Hooker teams.
A short session was held In the
afternoon until traio time and the
teachers left feeling that they could
not afford to miss any of the future
meeting's as they are proving to be
of invaluable help to every one who
attends them. Those present were
Mesdames Hrowning, Tony and Flern-
ming and Misses Murphy, Hood,
Shaw, Roberts, Bradshaw, Beck,
Nichols, Lynch, Turner, Ellis, N.
Williams, Williamson, Finch, Massey
south j Rnth, Elliot and White.
Messrs. Wilson, Payne, Browning
and Burns^_
Revival Scrvlcts.
A series of revival meetings will be
held In Guymon In the M. E. church
lasting from Nov. 10 to the 20th.
Rev. V. L. Darby, of Meade, Kan-
sas, will be the leader. We desire
the hearty co-operation of other de>
nominations, and eanestly request
the memliers of this church to make
s|iecial prayer for a genuine revival,
and tie at every service possible.
Let not all with one consent begin to
make one excuse, but In the name of
Chris, press the battle for God and
man.
I'ABTOR.
J. H. LANGSTON
U. S. Court Commissioner
GUYMON, OKLAHOMA
Duly appointed in and
for Beaver Couuty,
O. T., to take Home-
stead Filings, Testi-
mony in Land Contest
Cases, Acknowledge
Relinquishments, Etc.
SOCOO®!
Langston Hardware
Company
Leaders In Low Prices.
GUYMON, OKLAHOMA.
Warren Lumber Co.
all kinds op lumber
and building material
Furniture and Undertaking Goods
. Optima, - Oklahoma
iwwww*****—*•—***—*************
Doui im.'• .
"mn 'an aiiuv
Sold by Jackson Bros. & Co., Guymon, Okla.
I
U. C. STErFEN
Beaver County, Oklahoma, and Hansford County, Texas,
REAL ESTATE
CAPLE, OKLAHOMA
THE
Guymon Meat
Market
First door south of the
PottorfT Grocery, on north
Main street.
Choicest fresh and cured
meat* always on hand.
H. 0. Chappell fit Co.
Guymon Bakery
The bread of the town-the broad that mother makes. Bread,
Huns, 1'les and Cakes fresh every day. Free delivery
Orders receive prompt attention. I'hone No. 19.
wagon.
DUTCH SON. Proprietors
►o
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The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1907, newspaper, November 7, 1907; Guymon, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc272692/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.