The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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E T. GUYMON. President I. E. CAMHRON, Cashier
CHAS. SUMMERS. Vice-Pres. G. W. BI*AKELY. Au't. Cash.
THE
City National Bank
Successor to
THE BEAVER COUNTY BANK
GUYMON, OKLAHOMA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
(POSTAL SAVING8)
COUNTY DEPOSITORY
Every facility consistent with good banking extended our pa-
trona, and painstaking and courteoui treatment given to the details
of All business committed to us.
salem' Evening: "Dead but not
buried." The morning sermon will
l>e illustrated with charts. You will
be wekomt-.
A. E. HENRY, Pastor.
The CliriMiaii Cliurrh
Sunday, Septenii*'r 21th,
Itible
The Koundup
ATTORNEYS—MOT ARIKS
IU1\ SICIANS and SURGEONS
The last great roundup In this
country was .11 I >92. It was the
tinal general roundup of the country
north from the breaks of the South
school at lo o'clock, preaching at Canadian up to and including the
1 o'clock. Theme tor morning sen- Beaver ri\.r and tributaries Theie
ice: What will become of thoae who were simething like 12". men. six
have die1 not having heard 01 Christ r sewn chuck wagons and all the
Will the\ be lost?'" Preaching at way from :<oo to l.oott idle horse*
ti o'clock in the evening. Theme: It marked practically the end « l Ihe
Is the fall and restoration of man |territory mentioned as an open raug
as given in the Rlble consistent?"
! Prayer meeting and Bible study ev-
ery Tuesday evening. Theme for
I Bible study, the Book of Revela-
tions. All are cordially invite.!.
HENRY WARREN. Pastor
SOME THINGS
OTHER PAPERS 'TELL
The Texhoma papers are advertl-
ing a carnival for Texhoma which Is
to commence October and continue
three days. A big time is antici-
pated.
If some of our neighboring ex-
changes don't rustle around and get
a little news now and then for a di-
verison, we are going to quit pub-
lishing this department.
The Dalhart Texan is advocating
the cutting of weeds about town. A
good idea. I>ots of places now look
like the ragged edge of nothing, and
all because the weeds are allowed
to grow unmolested.
Will Giertz, who has been In 111
health most of the summer, Is pack-
Prof Black Wants Information
1 desire information from parties
who ha\e been successful In raising
home gardens or truck patches by 1
irrigation from a well where the
pumping power was a windmill.
State the size of the ground culti-
vated.
State the bore of the well and the
size of the casing
State the size of your windmill.
State what you grew, and amount
of ground for each crop, approxi-
mately.
State your method of preparing
your ground and >our method of cul-
tivation.
State the amount of each crop you
and otlier work which is contracted raUed approximately.
The fellows down in Hansford When all or part of crop was sold
(state price of each such amount, ap-
.. ~ proximately.
Estimate the amount used by the
_ ., ~~~ ....... . I family and given away.
Mr. Davidson of Wichita has ,,ave vou ,.anned. preserved, or
purchased the stock of the Harris otherwise prepared the products of
country In former yeais it had
the custom to sweep over all of the
country from the South Canadian to
the Kansas line iu the spri'ig an 1
brand calves and again iu the fall
to gather the beef cattle The last
big roundup was more in the form 1
a reun on than a roundup in the
sense of tormer years. I'rior to the
time mentioned there were no fences
except small horse pastures, and It
was the custom to round up vast
herds on the prairies, rope, drag out
and bran 1 the calves In the open
There were no branding pens at that
time, an I it was no unc milton thing
F MINER DALE. Lawyer
First door west of Guymon Hotel
Practice in all state an«l federal courts.
8i*cl«l attention to land law, Including
tiling and defending contest and moit-
mm1 foreclosure* t« I have the only
complete land law library in Guymon.
HARRIS A DKKSI.IV
Vltorneya-at iae 1 s land ottlce prac
lirt a ; cci.cU 1'it ce second door nortl
of I s land 01. «. Gu> mon, and Kirs
N.ii 01..ti tidnit biiudinii. Texhoma, Okla
homa
JOHN L. t.LI ASON
Attorney and counselor at Utv i'oui
work .t (ieiieral pratiot in al
courla l'ti:iimeiclel mw and loaning
tilt) < over the Summers building. Gu>
mon. Oklahoma
R. H. HAYES. M. D.,
Physician and riurgeun llead<tuart*M
at War ser k Hamilton's drug stor*. Ouy-
111x11. oklahoma.
K L
HowsU)'
IIOWMLEY
l.aw> en
t s: Guymon, Ok.,
H 8 Anderson
ANDERSON
ILMEIt. A. H.
b ami) Uiseaaes ol
Late suigeon in t
aoinrii and i luldrvn a specialty
>n N"rth Mam street
DENTISTS
DR. I. M. L1GHTNER
Dentist modern dentistry, r-usonabl#
• n - i'miss tlie stiecl fiom the poatof-
Met. iluymon.
Springfield Col.
P. WADE HIMIs
for.
are taking what the
claims to be the lazy man's way
plowing
of
Dry Goods company and will ship the
same to another point where lie will
open up in business. Mr. Harris,
who has had charge of the store, will
leave Liberal, but he has not yet de-
cided where he will locate—Liberal
Democrat.
If so what success
your garden?
did you have?
If you have been successful state
1 the cause of your success.
If you have had failures state the
cause of your failures.
Will you give the address of other
, , , _ ". , parties who have lieen successful in
By aid of Pears.ns magazine for rai8, gardens. irrigated from wells
ast month the Liberal Liberalist havln(? windmlll „ower.
has discovered another mare s nest | ,
in
Attorney at ntw Formed) at tti
Mangum bai Ceneral practioner in a1
Die com is Tears of constant practice
and experience before the depan men
r„r ,p . M„.M roller to hurl .W SjTlSWirjUj 'WUBS &£
REALTY uualbrs
DALE A (ilLSON
Leading land men of the Soutk-
we.-t. Oklahoma, Kunsus and Texaa
Farms aud Ranches for sale.
CONTRACTORS
„ I If you have photographs of your
he form of surgeons splitting fees Larden kindlv Bend theni alonK with
with doctors in rases of surgical op-
- . 1 .s . . .. . 1 your report.
ing his goods and will go to Holt- oration where patients from the sinal- No(e. , am preparing a bulletin
ville, California, for the winter, at , ler towns are taken to the city for I fhe Bl|bje(,t of gardens. irrigated
least, hoping to find relief In that , treatment. We don't know how we . wlndmn|s 1)UP (.rpd|t wtll
climate. — Optima Optimist.
ever did get along so long without
jthat Liberalist.
I. O. Sewell has 40 acres of corn
that will vield at least 35 bushels Early Monday morning the cry of
per acre. This season he threshed 80 lire was again heard in our town and
acres of wheat that averaged better in a short time the barn belonging
than 15 bushels per acre. Deep to B. Fresenburg was burned to the
plowing and good farming are the ground. The fire must have started
secrets of his success. Liberal Lib- in the hay mow, for when it was first
eralist. I seen the flames were seen coming
I through the roof. Two horses were
. . in the bam at the time, but were
According to the New s a Seward | saved |)V qU|ci( WOrk bv those who
county man attempted to make busi- j arrived at the fire first. Mr. Fresen-
ness pick up last week by raising a ,)urK was in (he (.ou„try at the time
be 1
check from $25 to $125. He did.
The officers had him before sun-
down and he Is now warming a seat
in the county jail until the next term
of district court. burn rapidly. As luck would have
It there was very little wind that
given where information is used. A
number of the best letters will be
published over your signatures. Cop-
ies of the bulletin will lie sent to all
who write letters and to all who ask
for them.
S. W. BLACK,
Superintendent of the Panhandle
Agricultural Institute. Goodwell, Ok-
lahoma.
Exit the Army Hardtack
Year by year the pride and pano-
ply of war decrease. The "smoke
of battle" has rolled away from the
and no one seems to know just how ... ,
the fire started. There was consld- a8t < rnaKe now that smoke-
erable hay and feed stored in the 1 'S8_,P0Wf,tr haa ™meJiitoiiie_iTlie
barn at the time which caused It to
According to the Hansford Head-
light the Dupont Powder company
will have a representative In Hans-
ford the latter part of the month to
help shoot up the courthouse yard surance.—Hooker Advance
courier who touches his cap with a
herioc "I'll try, sir," when asked to
carry Important messages across the
morning but had It* come7r"om "the I bullet-swept field, is too slow and too
east it would have been a difficult uncertain in hese days when every
job to save the Walker lumber yard. ! army strings telephones as fast as it
The barn was partly covered by in
move-.
And now another picturesque fea
ture of army life is to go. What
j I schoolboy does not remember the
Methodl"t Church, South its Sunday evening devotional service soldier who, stopping a moment in
Owing to the fact that they held next Sunday evening. The members his work of mowing down the enemy
revival services at the Baptist church have planned new things and expect to nibble a piece of hardtack, found
Sunday we did not have any servi-ito make them helpful.
ees at our church, Sunday. We were ] The Epworth League Magazine Li-
glad to do what we could for the re- j brary is now in Mr. Dickey's confec-
vival and I trust this week will bejtoinery store. Mr. Dickey is taking
spent in service there with them as a real interest In helping the young
far as you can. J people. The long, winter evenings
On Saturday we will go to the! are close at hand. You had better
.Tames grove with our Sunday school | let the Epworth League furnish you
and spend the day. 1 want every the reading of twenty magazines for
member of the school to go and if the price of one. See any of the
you have a friend whom you want to | members or Mr. Dickey.
take along, ask him or her to go. We 1 The primary room of the Sunday
want the fathers and mothers to go school is now furnished with folding
and be children again for at least a primary chairs. These chairs will
day. help much in the work. We now
t Remember the services at this have four classes in the primary un-
church Sundav morning. If the re- der the efficient leadership of Mrs.
• vival serv ice is still going on we will ; Dale as primary superintendent,
be with them at the evening service The Sunday school now has espe-
if you so desire. 1 c-ial music each Sunday as a part of
W. M. SPAIN, Pastor. ithe opening exercises. Next Sunday
— a quartet will sing.
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday morning all members on
The Junior League has started on (probation will be received into full
its winter's study with 35 members. |membership. Let all concerned be
There are three classes now and one .present
more will be organized.
The pastor was out in Sunday
school convention work last week.
The people over theVountry are In-
terested. We will have a good con-
vention October 4th.
' The Epworth League will resume
The pastor plans to put into opera-
tion the old class leader system..
Fifteen class leaders will soon be
appointed.
The pastor will preach next Sun-
day both morning and evening. The
morning subject will be: "Our Jeru-
Don't Suffer!
" I had been troubled, a little, for nearly 7 years," writes
Mrs. L Fincher, in a letter from Peavy, Ala., "but I was
not taken down, until March, when I went to bed and had
to have a doctor. He did all he could for me, but 1 got no ^
better. I hurt all over, and I could not rest At last, I tried
Cardui, and soon I began to improve. Now I am in very
good health, and able to do all my housework."
CARDU I Woman's Tonic
You may wonder why Cardui is so successful, after
other remedies have failed. The answer is that Cardui is
successful, because it is composed of scientific ingredients,
that act curatively on the womanly system. It is a medicine
for women, and for women only. It builds, strengthens, and
restores weak and ailing women, to health and happiness.
If you suffer like Mrs. Fincher did, take Cardui. It
will surely do for you, what it did for her. At all druggists.
Wrttt to Lad let' Adti*on Dept. Ch«ttanooe Medidnt Co.. Chattanoosa, Tean.,
tor Spttiel Instruction*, and 64-pa* book. "Hook Tre^ment tor Women." sent Irca. J AO
the morsel carried away by a bullet
Any young student of American his-
tory can tell you what happened then.
Hurriedly thrusting the remaining
crumbs in his mouth so as not to
lose them, the soldier calmly rammed
home another buhet.
Well, such incidents will not lie
possible in future United States his-
tory. Hardtack has outlived Its use-
fulness, along with chain armor and
speatv. Maj. Cen. W. H. Carter, in
an official report on field bread ex-
periments conducted by Capt. L. D.
Holbrook, practically banishes this
one time staff of life of the soldier.
The only part that hardtack will
occupy in the soldier's subsistence
will be as an emergency ration while
troops are on a forced march or are
cut off from the base of supplies.
Even then It will be possible in most
case- to supply troops with the new
field bread. In all the movements of
the maneuver division the subsis-
tence department has been able to
supply the troops with either fresh
or field bread.
All sorts of possible situations were
created with the view of determining
whether the bakeries could turn out
their Held bread under actual war
conditions in quantities sufficient to
supply a division. And not once, it
it is stated, were eithpr the bakeries
of the field bread found wanting. It
was found also that field bread could
be transported with less trouble than
hardtack.
While field bread was originally de-
signed as the "second line of defense"
in army rations, some of the officers
and men expressed a preference for it
as a regular diet over fresh bread.
It is described In the official report
sent to the war department by Gen-
eral Carter as "loaves of fine, porous
structure, with a thick crust, sweeter
than ordinary fresh bread and of ex-
cellent keeping qualities." With no
special effort field bread can be kept
fresh under ordinary conditions for
a week or ten days.
WANTED
A man to put in 160 acres of
wheat. Address
28tf DALE & GIL80N.
Guymon, Oklahoma.
Nonoi
E. N Murdock and Edith It Ran-
som, holding mortgage on SWJ, sec-
tion 35, township 3, Range 10, for
$100.00 can get their money by send-
ing mortgage to Frist National bank
of Guymon, Oklahoma.
t Itl * 11 L. IMA MAN,
Rock, Kansas.
IiOST
On the Goodwell road, one auto
tire, 28x3, used. Return to this of-
fice and receive reward. It.
ron rent
Pour-room house, free water,
good condition. Inquire of 26tf.
CHARLES O'LOUOHLIN.
around the hind legs or beads of
to 75 consecutive calves without a
miss. Where several outfits with their
wagon- participated there would
generally be a roundup boss or the
foreman of the ranch or range being
worked would act as boss thr ugh
his range The wagons would be
camped near the s; ene of Ihe round-
up each day. The first crack of day
would rout out the cooks and horse
wranglers; the cook to prepare
breakfast and the wrangler to round
In the h rses for the day's work.
And every morning, if It was a blir
roundup there would be more good
riding done than all the wild west
shows could furnish in a season
oil sa 1 He horses that would stand
for hours saddled with the reins
hnnelng loose would pitch, 1 partic-
ularly on cool nonllgl) like cut-
laws. It was no uncommon sight to
see a dozen horses cavorting around
at the same time, some fellows riding
gracefully, others hanging on for
ti ar life with now and then a punch-
er takinu a balloon ascension and
f reed for the remainder of the day
to stand for g'lod roastIncs by his
companions. The boss would then
lesHnate the place for the morning
roundup hI'd start the boys out on
the circle and soon cattle would Im>
lrlftln,r toward tht common center
fr 111 all directions, then the various
owners would cut out their cnttle
and the branding and roping begin
nnd it was hard work and every fel-
low hud to be johnny on the spot
for flanking big calves requires both
skill and muscle. Also the fellow
who kept the irons hot had no easy
task for working around a surface
c al fire on a hot day Is some work.
If an afternoon roundup was neces-
sary the forenoon performance would
be repeated. If the outfit happened
to be holding a herd guards would
be posted at nltrht divided Into three
reliefs, with a fourth Ruard at day-
light known as the cocktail, the duty
of the last guard being to graze the
<attie off the bed gryund. while the
earlier guards wmid ride around the
cattle all night, the boys generally
singing some snappy or doleful song
or whistling the tune of similar songs
Each day or every other day a fat
yearling would be killed, generally
the property of some fellow who
lived "way off yonder" or a stray
and this with the addition of black
coffee, navy beans and 'ur dough
bread was the main food of the out
fit. Sometimes the cook would stir
up a "pud" and make a "son-of-a
so-on." etc.. to tickle the palates of
the tired riders In the fall the
beef roundup was much the same
thine only there was less roping
Each owner would cut out
his cattle and throw them Into
the day herd and this herd
was held till the end of the
ruindup when each owner would cut
out his beef cattle and take them to
the home ranch or trail them to the
shipping pens In those days cat
tie shippers got better railroad sen
ice as it was generally short trains
and fast time instead of the long
heavy trains of today. The punchers
who went to market with the trains
generally «pent their summers' wages
on the trip. The late Col. lack
Hardesty generally accompanied his
boys and cattle to Kansas City. On
inon
Win. EDEN'S,
Attorney *t Lnw OltWi In Summiri
Muildlng. Rooms 1. 2, S, Suit* 1.
II. M. HALLIMiEH
('•U'.trm'tor anil Builder. Kitlmatea and
pi.tim hml i>ocincalioiia carefully given,
t'lllce Willi Texaa County Lumber Co.
W. A. INUItAM
civil engineer and aurveyor. Towmsite
work a ipeclalty. iluymon. Oklahoma.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
M. E. CHI HCH, SOUTH
Corner Kooaevelt avenue and ith atreet
Sundav hcIiooI each Sunday morning ai
ID a m . A C. Crow, auuerlntendenl
('reaching every Sunday at ll a. in. um
LODOE DIRECTORY.
LSD p. Hi.
11 a m and 7:30 p. in. Chlldre.n'8 meeting every Friday night •! U. Wilson, N. O..
p 111 Kpworth League 6;W p. in Pra>er \V. D Youtwler. Secretary. Guymon Bn-
eting Wednesday evening* _ canipment, No lti, l O. O K . meets ^every
ST. PI TEH'H CATHOLIC Clll'HCU
Services on second and fourth 8un- I
day* of each month, 10 a. m and 7:10 p -
W. M SPAIN, Faator.
M. E. CHI ItCH
MunCay school at 10 a ni Preaching at
GI V.MON LODGE NO. 8 A.
A. E. A A. M.
Meets first and third Thursday of iuk
month All muater Mamma cordially In-
vited to attend 8. C Tyler, W. at., W.
D Youtaler, Secretary.
I. O. O. F. LODGE.
Guy mon IiOdge, No. II, I. O O. K.
ay
iC HKNKY, Pastor
| \ ANGELICAL ( III K( II.
l<\, meets ever
aico'il and fourth Motvluy nights K
JackS'ti., Scrihi.
Sunday school at lo:0i> a. m , preaching
I ir.no a m, and k 3o p in. Young peo
pies meeting at 7:ilu p 111
J. U GK1S8SEK, Pastor.
MYSTIC IIEBEKAH LODGE
Meets every first and third Monday
ii 1 k lit a In the Masonic hall, over Bsavar
County bank. Visiting brothers and sis-
lei's cordially Invited. Miss Julia Ulaclc*
burn, N U , Miss Madle Betty. Seers-
tary.
Sunday school at S:00 p. m
A MoNNOT. Paator.
CHRISTIAN CIH HCH.
Sundav school at l :0i> a. m. Prayer
ii'i l lug Wednesday at 8:00 p m. Services
at 11:« ' ti nv. and S:oo p. m. each Lord a
da\ We welcome all to meet with ua.
ItKV. UKNHY WARKKN. Pastor
KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS LODGE.
dav nights All members Invited. J. R.
Wharton, C. C.. E F. Haselton, K R. S.
OKDEH of EASTERN STAR.
Meets In Masonic hall second and
fourth Thursday nlghta In each month.
Mrs II P Blssell, Worthy Matron; Mra
|John II Lott, Secretary.
«"! ti.. .t..r«e room, m u«r-
in it v P. ti. at 7:30 p. m. Prayer mon can be had by seeing Wm.
ineetiuK at vn |i m. every Wednesday Good night the drayman. Rates rea-
"""t . sonable. tf
BAPTIST CHI HCH
L H MAPLKS, Pastor
Rainfall of Texas county and the Northern by PeUr
Wood, of the United Slates Weather Bureau.
Year I J'n i Kli 1Mb A pi M;t J n J1 > [An Se No |Us A'nl
T IO.0SI0.40IO. 1614.48 4 f OI2.11ll ,70!« .&4 2.4010.
0 47 0 74 T 1.26 6.27 0.10 3.2S 0.49 3.18 0.61*|<i.42,o.26| 16.1®
j J " 0.6617.4H| 1.6415.6511.66 1.18 2 S2|0.W 0.40JI4.7I
1880
1881
1S82
18S3
1884
1V<5
1886
1887
1S88
188
18SU
1891
18112
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1S01
1902
1903
1904
1906
1906
1907
|0.3310.16,!'.63
T |0.M;e.O4
0.61|u.27:0 34
" 0.8711.86
1.44 1.49
0.06 0.19
0 61|0.40
0.89
0.01 0.02
o on 0 49
0.5712.10
2.031 T
o 82 4 5ti 1.66(2.87
0.82 0.35
0.07|o.l7
0.47:0.48
0.48 0.02
T 10.74
2.93 0.26
0.081 T
1 52 2 62
0.51 0.64
0.24 0.02
0.72! T
0.28 1.28
0.17 0 34
1.08|6.29
4.6717.23
2 44 0.23
ti.0<i|7.01
2 69)3.19
4 8i.IO.72
3.94:1 «9
0 82|0 82
0.21[2.70
0.16|2 19
86 1.30
1.3111.78
1.96 2 2n
08 4.44
0 98 3 52
0.23|3 12
5.47:4.63
4.90|5.99
S3 9.14
8611.29
9.82i3.C2
3.45 1.60
2.3910.92
1 34|2 60
1.64 0.H8
1.71[0.88
4.00|3.50
1,49|1.85
2.03 2.06
3 60! 1.82
6 8412 88
2.31:7.04
2.32 2.16
4.81 3.88
4.4516.96
1.8413.21
0.92 1.56
2.0111.46
0.90|1.79I2.83|3.38
0.63 2 88
4 52 6.16
3 23|1.18
1.26:0 99
1.90|3 65
0.60|1.08
0.59|2.99
5.61|2.48
2.19
2.07
1.97
1.73
4 73
0.66
19 3.76
t
1.49
5.40
3.6,'i
3.57
4.9716 32
0.8416.54
0.66 0.60
22.21
33.91
37.07
22.06
22.83
16.51
0.7410.00 19.40
0.52 0.20
0.10 1.00
0.1611.08
0.28 0 43
0.961.74
0.8212.58
0 44
4 69 3.56
0.63[3.08
6.76 1.96
6.a)|0.91
2.75 1.83
0 8712.19
2.19|0.05
2.88 24.28
16 41
17.15
16.60
17.23
16.81
24 79
0.00
0.81
0 3&
0.08
0.34
3.24
0.M
2.00
2.24
0.00
0.20
5.09
: 58
0.66
0.61 0.00119.06
I.2l0. 4:i9.69
0.221 T 111.16
19.11
22.M
27.*i
21.40
24.42
23 11
20.22
11.32
ti 32
24.92
12.02
Average Rainfall In the Pan-I Average lUlnfull in Illinois
handle for the K>*«> int{ in«>ntliH| for the growing months for
one occasion the Colonel, after nv- j
eral days In the market town, looked :
out through a saloon window and
saw four or five beer wagons goine |
by remarked, "Well, boy^, we can't ,
drink It all: they've just run in
another ear load on ur " It was
the Colonel's way of telling the boys |
that the frolic was over and all (
hands should return home During |
those days sickness was almost un-
known. every man was as tough and |
rugged as it was possible for human, i
beings to be and splendid g^od fel-j
lowship permeated their every day i
life, and this was the greatest open j
ranee country In the whole world
peopled by the most perfect speci-
mens of manhood physically and for :
rugged honesty that ever forked a
ranee horse, branded a maverick or
rode away from a chuck wagon The
roundup days are over, but some |
day there will be a "erand roundup
where the punchers like cattle will
stand, to be cut by the riders of
judgment, who are posted and know |
every brand " Rome of the old hoys '
may not handle their wings gracp- |
fully on the first few flights out into j
the realms of everlasting bliss, but |
lots of them will he there just tho
same "when the roll is called up
yonder. *
for the past I:
April
May
June
July
August
September ....
Total ....
yearn:
I the pant 12 years:
2.2Til April
3.891 May
3161 June
3.461 July
.891 Auniist
.571 September
IK.02
Total
1.83
2.92
. 2.96
3 94
3.20
3.10
17.95
Earliest
DATE OF KILLING FROSTS.
Oct 8th | 1904 —Latest April
Oct 19th | 1905—Latest April
Oct 20th I 1 Latest Meh.
oA 21 at! 1907—Latest May
15th
21st
30th
4th
Meat
Market
C. A. BOOTH, Prop.
Fresh and cured meats always
on hand Free delivery wagon
CASH PAID
FOR HIDES
P
GUYMON, OKLA.
Do You Intend
to Prove Up
I am prepared to take Final
Proofs. Only the legal Fee*
Charged. No Extras.
W. O. CROW,
County Judge
Offlce In First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
WlLUAMfON
HATFNBRCD
EN0IMVEKI PRINTER!
E. F. Hazel ton
J. H. Langston
HAZELTON &
LANGSTON
HON DEI) A HSTH AGTE RS.
We are prepared to furnish
Abstracts of Title to any lots
or lands In Beaver county on
short notice.
Beaver and Guymon,
Oklahoma.
DE-NVBI?. CQI/Q
NOTICE TO THOSE OWING PER-
SONAL TAXES FOR TEXi*S
COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
All unpaid personal taxes for the
years 1908. 1909 and 1910 have
I been placed In my hands by the
< ountv treasurer for Immediate col-
lection. Those who have not paid
Blacksmithing
Horseshoeing
Done In flrstclass shape on
Bhort. notice. Let me do a
portion of your work.
Geo. Foreman
East of Guymon Seed and
Poultry Co.
their taxes for the above years,
please call nt the sheriff's office In
the court house at once and save
enst of levy and mileage.
D. 11. CHENAULT.
25t4 Sheriff.
FOR SALE
Two cows; one a stripper,
$35.
The other fresh the 20th.. $50.
J. A WRIOI1T, 2 miles
north nnd } east of Guymon.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Zimmerman, Warren. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1911, newspaper, September 21, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc272747/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.