The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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E. T. GUYMON. President
CHAS. SUMMERS. Vice-Prei
I. E. CAMBRON. Cashier
W. BLAKELY. Au't. Cash
G.
0964
THE
City National Bank
Successor to
THE BEAVER COUNTY BANK
GUYMON. OKLAHOMA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
(POSTAL 8AVING8)
COUNTY DEPOSITORY
Every facility coaitstent with good banking extended our pa-
tron*, and painstaking and courteous treatment given to the detail*
of all buslneaa committed to us.
It was a day of youthful pleaaurtsi Tin- Sure S|k>i* of IMeut
atain | I aiu in perfect rendition and am
One hundred sixty-nine reporfd at absolutely confident of winuiu*.
Sundaj h. ol. That was six under iStatMUfiit of Hackanachuildt betore
the coal. We were crowded to thejthe contest
limit, but we till ay come, and elti- Two weeks liefore the matt It I
cietit teacher* are ready to take care sprained u ligament in m> right leg.
t,f vou | thought it would stand the teat
Regular preaching services by the It dldn t and 1 lost Statement of
pastor rext Sunday t oth morning and llackenathmidt alter the contest
evening. We invite I a !• MM So it always has
Whatever mas i>«- tii> « rssi, thou art I Napoienssidbef^l
•hom<
A K HENRY. Pastor
•11.
Waterloo
that hi would drive the Prussians
into tlx Rhine and the English into
the sea While heating it for I'.iris
alter the battle, he stopped long
enough to rest his blown horse an 1
1
ATTOkNfcVS-NOT ARIES
F. MINER DALE. Lawyer
First door west of Guymon Hotel
prsctlc* in all state and federal courts.
Si*, ul attention to land law. Including
Win * and defending contest and mort-
s.it;e foreclosures, as 1 have the only
.oraplele laud law library In Guymon.
HARRIS A RRESLIN.
Attornrys-at law. I S land otth e |>rac
Hot- a siieclalt) «>rt ce second door nortl
of I S land oi. « Guymon, and K.rs
National bank building. Texhoma. Okls
horns
Ph\ SIClANS and SURGEONS
II. H MAY ES, M. IK.
Physician an<l Surgeon Headquartsn
at Warner & Hamilton's drug store. Ouf«
mon, oklahoma
DM. L. W. PALMER, A. It.
Late suig< n in I S aimy. L>i ea es el
* .ml ,'luldren a specialty DfflM
>i« X 'tin Main atreet
JOHN L. (iLEANON
Attorney und counselor at law «'our
H..,k i Upeclrtlt) * lei.el ;ll ptallCe 111 a)
courts Commercial iuw and loaning
t itlii « ovei tlie Summers building Guy
iron, oklahoma
DENTISTS
K
out
llowsley K 8 Anderson
ROWSI.EY A ANDERSON
Lawyers.
«s: Guymon, Ok., Springfield Col.
I WADE MIMES
SOME THINGS
OTHER PAPERS TELL
nient of that section because It was lie known before tomorrow
should he Meta ! what Is coming to Texas county this S(, Mr uthv" (sold out for just al- lie will admit that the vote appears to riw.
if hustling will do It. Another most nothing who are now rent- he very dose. R^ noon of the next ;•*, ,,
ommunitles where day, when the returns show that he
| didn't even carry his own precinct,
stick- 1 he tar lily concedes hi* defeat and Is-
'sues another signed statement.
For several years this has been "A week before the election." he
but they have'says, "1 became aware there was
Somebody moved the corner stone met with a reverse that will prove j treachery hatching Precincts that
Editor Anderson of the Hugoton i their taxes. Hooker Advance. Tills
Hermes admits he is nothing but! noes to show that people will pay-
human and hesitates to say Just their taxes if they are duly notified.
what lie would do in the Kemp-Sin-1 The present set of officials will ge*
clalr affinity
Sinclair I year, if hustling will do it Another n,nst
point Is, that If they had been sub- ,,rs In the same
W H. Olds has sold his Interest | scribers ti the Herald, they would thev had homesteads.
in the Reed & Olds grocery to H. L. have known some weeks ago that Thev lost out for lack of
Reed and will leave In a few days they owed taxes and also know the , it-iveness."
for Amity, Arkansas, where he has amount
accented a position as cashier In a the land of plenty.
bank Mr Olds is a good, worthy Somebody moved the corner stnne net with a reverse
citizen with fine business quallflca-; «>n the Christian church building to be educational
tions and we are sorry to lose him during the following nipht after the stav out of 'lebt and
and hiB worthy family but wish them I brick masons had placed the stone. j|„ times f prosperity
success in their new home. -Texhoma j The brick masons who are on the
. „ | job report that the stone was out of j when reverses conn
_____ place the following morning and
Anders L Mordt of the Mordt i many of the brick that formed the
Land company, and J. R Paine, sec- corner were out of place. It required
retarv of the Mordt Land company, an hours work to get the stone in
accompanied by Mrs. Paine and W. A Place and to repair the break made
Trawick assistant cashier of the i It is possible that this is an act of
First National bank of Guymon. Ok- vandalism. There is every indica-
lahoma, tok dinner at the Palo 'on to show that someone was dis-
Duro Hotel Sunday. Mr. Mordt was j pleased with the manner of placing
down for the purpose of conferring the stone or was possessed of hatred
with M H Lackev and other farm- f r the church An investIsation
ers of this vicinity relative to col- is being made and if the person
lecting an exhibit of farm products i caught there
for the International Dry Farming I to bear
- • jturbing property, robbing graves, and
marring corner stones of the I victory is vours..
churches. The coward possessed of | Very truly,
such a spirit, and attempting to des- : A. LEROY ELKINS
troy the work and to mar a stone is
considered a menace to the commun- Guymon rniverslty Association
Itv, and the devil would shun him Having disposed of mv interest
i for fear of being robbed of his rep- |n the Guymon University Association
Stick to Your Mu li
Brinkman, Oklahoma. 9-8
Mr. Editor.
After having seen much of Okla- to remark that If Grouchy had obe:
honia and Texas and also a part of |orders the result would have bet n
Arkansas this year I can say of my different.
own knowledge that conditions are j There is the candidate <>n th< eve
as good In Texas county, Oklahoma, of the election. I i a signed stn.e-
as any place that I know I nient given to the press h • reiterates
The tanners are as well fixed t > the confident predlcti us he has made
•pull through" In the Panhandle throughout the campaign
countrv as anv part of the country] "Reports from every pre 'mi in.li-
that 1 have visited. |iate a tremendous victory tomorrow," j
There is the most general and the he says A conservative estimate
nearest to complete failure in corn | places • i ; a.o. ity at Alter j attorney £«
and other feed stuff that I ever saw .a persnnal tanvass ot t le ilistrut ^ ,-onrt Years of constant pra-'tlci
in the South, and cotton is but lit- In who h I have nu t almost every . ana experience before the Oepartmen
tie better In most localities. |voter, my final and deliberate iu le-
al my majority will be
00 and 30.000. If It
an rely find themselves disappointed. I doesn't rain I shoul I m "t l ■ sei i>i ised I Win. EDEN'S,
Cotton picking will soon lie over to see it go t) ,12.000." Attorney at Law. Offices In Sunimsrs
and fe« (I stoff alii living expenses j At " :'.o o'clock in the morning ituildlng; Rooms 1. . S. Bulls I.
will certainly be extremely high. everybody has deserted his head-
lletter sit where you are-—hold quarters and the early -IMons of
your home and "pull througli some the , npers estimate lus defeat by
way." 60,000, the candidate reluctantly tells
Many left their homes In south- a reporter that wh.! ■ th" retnr.. are
west Oklahoma In the early settle-1 Incomplete and nothing definite ran
morning
DR. I. M. LIGHT NEK
■oOsra fcstloy, rt-aaonabta
tai".« i'i •>> tin- stieel from the poatof-
lice, Guymon.
RKALTV DEALERS
DALE A GILMON
Leading laud men of the Soutk-
we-t Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas
Farms and Ranches for sale.
CONTRACTORS
tie better In most localities voter, m\ ni
Those who contemplate going away men? i- t.m
to pick cotton and winter will in st 11 etween '.'s.
In eveij phase of tlie
Your business solicited,
mon
and
roDtOtfice. lluy
li. l
Contractor and
I"-ius and .vilifications carefully glvea
RALLINGER
builder. Estimates and
arefully glv
with Texas County Lumber Co.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
M. E. ( Ill IU II, SOI Til
\Y. A. INGRAM
civil engineer und surveyor TownsltS
worn a pevialiy Guymon, Oklahoma.
LOlKiE DIRECTORY.
t'orner Itooaevelt avenue ai d "III street
Sunday school each Sunday morning at
l< a. in . A C Crow, guperlntendent.
reaching every Sunday al 11 a. m. and
Gl V.MON LOlKiE NO.
A. E. A1 A. M.
•uperin
it 11 a.
W. M. SPAIN. Pastor.
Meets : ml and third Thursday of saafe
11 '>nlti All master Masons cordially In-
vited to attend. 8. C. Tyler. W. <4., W.
| L> Voutsler, Secretary.
M. E. ( III Rt'll
is
#ch them 'olhad been solidly for me tip to that
oioml/e even time, were turned over to my oppo-
jnent i y the unlimited use of money,
who gets discouraged j in those precincts that could not
never make a s be corrupted by money. Intimidation
success in anv undertaking. |was used. I want to say. however,
Texas conntv lias fno soil and that when the official court is made
when scientifically farmed will make it will be seen that the claim that 1
t'nod almost everv year and when | was beaten by fiO.OOO is absurd
plenty of moisture comes it will estimate the majority against me will
make vonr heart Rind with its ahum!- not exceed ' 1.000."
a,,rp ' j After his three-hours' harangue to
"Rtirk to vonr bush"—don't be jibe jury the great criminal lawyer
somebolv's h red man don't be nhakes hands with his client and re-
somebodv's renter. tires to the corridor, where he gath-
The Panhandle countrv has them ers the newspaper men about him.
11 beaten this year and I have been | "My client will be acquitted." he
Hunuay school at 10 a in rreaching at
11 a in and 7:30 p. m Children's meeting
i p m Kpworth League 6K) p. in Pray er
i meeliiiK Wednesday evenings.
A K HKNRV. Pastor |
I « IJfQI I II Al ( III III II.
Suiidny school at h>:00 h. m.; preaching
at U:ki a m . and f 3<> p m. Young peo
, pies me.'llnk t 7: i l> in „
J. H. UHKSSKR, Paster.
81 PI TRIPS CATHOLIC CHURCH
| Services on second and fourth 8un-
I ' days of each month, 10 a. m and 7:30 p
Sunday school at 1:00 p. m.
A MON NOT, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN. t'HClU'H.
8un.hn school at 1« :00 a in. Prayer
. , iiii« UVdtH silny nt 8:0<> p m. Services
at ll:Kl a. ni. and MA) p. in each l/ird s
I., \ \\V welcome all In nie.i with u*.
RKV. 11K N11Y WARREN. Pastor.
I. O. O. E. LODGE.
Guymon Ia>dge. No. 31. 1 O O. K meats
eveiy I'M.lay 11'Klit. ii 11 Wilson, N. O.
\\ I) Youtmiei, Secretary. Uuymoll En-
campment, N'> lii. I <■> >> P. meets evuri
ii . i i'iii Al'in.iay nmhts K. k
Jacks )!., MIh .
MYSTIC
KEIIEKAH LOlKiE
tlrst and third Monday
terrl-
Congress. which is to be held at Colo-
rado Springs, in October. — Hansford
Headlight.
will be "music" for him I over thousands of miles of
There is a law against dis- torv
Don't get blue—stick to It and
We notice by the Liberal News
that Commissioner Al Lawder is
growing some nice cantaloupes. Ray
Millman had this to say about him
last week: "The News acknowledges
the receipt of a case of luscious i
cantaloupes from the farm of A. W. |
Lawder, who makes a specialty of |
raising cantaloupes on his Oklahoma The Rally week program was car-
farm. We have eaten the Rocky ried out in full without a break.
Ford melon, but Rocky Ford cannot And the ice cream, how it did dis-
pro luce the high flavor melons that appear. Seventeen gallons is what
are being raised by Mr. Lawder. He the Ice cream man says we used,
is one of the growers for the famous The whole
utation. Liberal News.
Methodist Episcopal Church
says we
wn enjoyed the band
I take this occasion to say a word
to the people f Guymon. First. I
want to thank the purchasers of lots
for the support they gave me ami for
paving up their installments on the
lots which thev purchased
As to the success of the college
proposition. 1 consider it certain, and
the only thine: that could retard its
success is for the purchasers to quit
their installments, and that
Meets every
nights In the Mnsiinlc hall, over Reaver
t'ounij bank. Visiting brothers and sis-
ters .'(inll.111 y I ii \ 11 • • 1 MIk Julia lllack*
I.mil, .V i, . Miss Madle Hetty, Secre-
tary.
KNIGHTS OP I't I'll I \s LODGR.
K. P. meets every tlrst and third Tu*s-
,d.iv ii Ik lit" All members invited. J. R.
Wharton. C. C.. K K. lUielton. K R. i.
Tyrone Melon Grower. a ciaUon.^ j concert^ and aetjisjo wondering | J^Mng ^ ^ happPn. The pay-
if Mr Lawder's stufT is really why the church had not thought of « J q eBoh m0nth that it
he ought to try out this paper 'giving such a musical treat to its ,Jt neceBBary ror the associa-
with a crate If he wants to get some- people all summer
thing real fancy said about him. j Brother Burns' lecture on
run'o? T £1 ii" ^? l? r'. i&MSn!
Old Book."
The Plains Journal has discovered structlve.
•The tion to have a large surplus on hand
was interesting and In- '^fore beginning the building, and
It
the following new weed, which is humor but always kept in mini tnj )]d A few have said
all that it claims for it. If you don't great undercurrents of thought and | «wnna jo ^ ^ from
believe it, step on one of the burrs influence that flow out from the old (ha( (j)py wouif| pay as soon as
I the building started. N- w.
and see what an aching throb it | Rnok
will give you: "Another weed pest The Blues were entertained I honest with these few people. 1
is beginning to show up through the royal style by the Reds Friday even- • |( takos monPV ,0
countrv close to the railroad: the ing. Several genuine poets were
to be
1 must
start
and they are the ones who are re-
only name we have heard for it is discovered and W IV Smith demon- . .. the progrpBS of the
buffalo burr; the weed vines out over Istrated the fact that be has some I
he has some
Sev-
bulld-
Tf all will nay up promptly as
lol ...... agreed to, in my judgment It
a burr usually having four sections, know the prayer meeting was po. 'f ' f^nr"thP ^sso.i at ioM o be? nP t heT!! ih I-
Each section has two hard, sharp teresting. Certainly, but now that ^ ^ October 1 nth ..but if a few fail
T consider that the ass^cia-
the ground forming a mat: it has a lability as a chalk^alk worker.^Sev-1
thorns, and the section resembles i vou know that it Is bright and help-;'"K October 1
the'head" of a bufTalo. as the thorns ful and interesting, we will expect ; J? uW del a fpw monthB long-
form the horns: and these thorns ivon to come. 1 - - - -j
often get long enough to pierce the A Mothers'
tires of an auto or bicycle or thin
shoes. They are a nuisance and per-
haps a danger.
It certainly pays to advertise. Last
week we published a short statement
from the sheriff stating the delin-
quent personal tax warrants for
Hooker and Hague townships were at
cluh of twentv-flve |er. I am speaking from the stand-
men,hers was ortanM u ".<■ Moth- folnl °f * '"* p^t
meeting. TM, m.rt, the begin- ; h« ™ ^
nine of a new interest in rh«r< h n, ! ^ i„ its nroceedings
work. The church joining hands | and have no \oice ii P
with motherhood in helping solve |
And the picnic
this office for colle«'tion and Claud anyone who did not enjoy a picnic' wnea ,r . - -
Henderson nearly got nervous pros- The old were young K I rupufoui fakirs
tmlinn \iondav trvi.ng t- settle with true there were some stiff joints and ">* rvipuious eeu i
all the people who came to see about a few limps over it. but who cares? scare_ y o ^
Couldn't Walk!
"I used to be troubled with a weakness peculiar to
women," writes Mrs. Anna Jones, of Kenny, 111. "For
nearly a year, 1 could not walk, without holding my sides.
1 tried several different doctors, but I grew worse. Finally,
our druggist advised Cardui for my complaint. I was so
thin, my weight was 115. Now, 1 weigh 163, and I am
never sick. I ride horseback as good as ever. I am in
fine health at 52 years."
TAKE
Cardui
the problems of the home and child , v-ull,ia
life. Watch this club: it means e«l W' e tJ>au<
ornithine I Complaints are coming in to tne
was there ever State Board of Agriculture of seed
wheat frauds being perpetrated on
artB of the s
seed fakirs. The
in Ok-
lahoma this year helps the fakirs
to carry out the fraud.
The method usually followed Is
this: the fakir advertises seed wheat
of fabulous purity and productive-
ness. On account of its exceptional
quality he asks a high price: and he
adds that rash must accompany or-
ders. The farmer having no seed
wheat of his own and knowing the
value of good seed, sends In his or-
der accompanied by good cash. lie
receives In return, wheat that In
many instances is scarcely fit for
chicken feed If he becomes angry
enough to investigate, he finds that
the "dealer" has no financial re-
sponsibility and he has no recourse
The fakir has his money and he has
the worthless wheat
The board of agricultures does not
propose to permit such practices
and if the proper information Is fur-
nished. will take steps to prosecute
the guilty parties. The farmer can
help by sending in Information and
by refusing to purchase from such
fellows
Don't buy seed wheat unless you
know what you are buying. Insist
on having the wheat you buy, in-
spected Or, if it has n(,t been In
spected. get a sample and send it
to the board of agriculture It will
be tested without c<ist to you and n
report will be sent you Immediately,
Or perhaps, better still, write to the
board at Oklahoma City and get a
list of farmers having Inspected seed
wheat for sale. Such lists are kept
always on hand for the benefit of
those who wish them
Don't be buncoed Write the
hoard of agriculture about any fel-
low whom vou catch trying t ) play
Ibis fraud. MARLE WOODSON'.
Supt Demonstration Farms.
avs, "the jury won't be out ten min-
utes. The state's case fell flat and
the only reason I put the defendant
on the stand was to disarm any pos-
sible suspicion the jury may have had
that we were trying to conceal some-
thing. lie made a splendid witness
lor himself and his testimony was
unshaken. He will be a free man
and In the bosom of his family he-
fore the day is out."
An hour later the jury brings in
a verdict of guilty and fixes the pen-
alty at ninetv-nine years in the peni-
tentiary. After the court has denied
motions for a new trial, stay of exe-
cution. habeas corpus and writ of
error, the eminent counsel Issues
another statement.
"We have affidavits to prove." he
says, "that the jury was fixed. There
wasn't a shrod of evidence against
the defendant and the verdict shows
conclusively that tremendous outside
influence was used to procure this
colflictlon. There is every evidence
of a conspiracy against my client and
at the second trial, which I can as-
sure you the supreme court will or-
der. I can promise you n sensational
plot will l>e laid bare In the mean-
time I shall ask warrants for at least
four of the jurors."
Just before the race for the grand
sweepstakes the owner of Fleetfoot
passed a box of cigars up Into the
press box.
"It's a lead nipe cinch, boys," he
said. "I had her out this morning
o" a little secret road work to warm
her up and she did the mile in 1 :3.".
I've got $10,000 on her and if you
want to clean up a little change take
all vou can gel at ."> to 3."
Fleetfoot came in sixth and when
ber owner was found borrowing $100
from the president of the fair asso-
iation to ship her back home he
had this to say:
This is a case that will he laid
before the racing committee. Fleet-
foot was doped I suspected it when
she was led out of the paddock. Her
yes were glazed and it was plain
to see she was wobbly In the knees
I have the affidavit of two stable
ovs that a man was seen sneaking
away fnm her stall last night with a
bottle in his hand You can take
it from me this will be sifted to the
bottom."
Yes. it has always been so—that
before and after feeling.—Kansas
Titv Star.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Hunilav school at :G0 n. ni. every Bun
OKDKH of KA8TKRN STAR.
Meets In Masonic hall second and
(mirth Thursday nlKlils In each month.
Mis II P. lllssell. Worthy Matron; Mi*
John II I^itt, Secretary.
Preaching at i.:.* a m. and s :■ The finest storage rooms in Ouy-
, |: y p. r. at ; :*) p m. Prayer mon can he bad by Beelng Win.
ting al S: p M., mq W#dn «da> Goodnight the drayman. Rates rea-
n,n* sonable. tf
I, 11 MAPLES, Pastor
The
Woman's Tonic
We have thousands of such letters, and more are
arriving daily. Such earnest testimony from those who
have tried it, surely proves the great value of this vegeta-
ble, tonic medicine, for women.
Cardui relieves women's sufferings, and builds weak
women up to health and strength. If you are a woman,
frjve it a trial. It should help you, for it has helped a mil-
ion others. It is made from pure, harmless, herb ingredi-
ents, which act promptly and surely on the womanly organs.
It is a good tonic. Try it! Your druggist sells it
Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
lor Special Instructions, and M-page book. "Home Treatment lor Women," sent free. 158
Kalnfall of Texas county and the Northern Te*" Panhand!#. by Peter
Wood, of the 1'nlted States Weather lluieau
Year
I8M0
18X1
1552
1553
MM
1KS6
1 KM)
1*87
ISM
isxa
1890
1891
is:«
1M'3
1194
18%
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
19H3
1904
1906
190«
1907
;908
19H9
1910
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2.0012 25|0.10
n.2412.85,0.16
6.27l0.03|0.28
2 41lO.39IO.tm
0.57(2.26 0.81
24h3.ii9l0.35
0.7111.6110.08
4.03|0.48I0.41;0.84
0.51 8.09 1.1(1.24
0.83 5.*11.5810.08 0.07
3 03 2.1913.26 2.00 0.04
0.9611.74 2.2410.56
0.82I2.58|0.00| T
1.00 17.15
1.OK 16.60
0 43I17.23
0.81116.81
0.79124.79
2.88 24.28
2.18 4 69 3 Ti 0 44:0.20
3.76|0.6313.08|0.30(5.09
2.90,6.76 1.96,2.4912.68
1.4916.2010.91 1.79 <i.K6
5.4012.75 1.83 0.4010.51
3.6310.87(2.19 I.IM S.26
3.57:2.19|0.05|0.26|0.21
19.11
22 M
27.39
21.40
24.42
2! 11
20.21
21.31
12 32
14.91
18.of
19.06
19.69
11.16
Average Rainfall in the l'an-| Average Rainfall in Illinois
handle for the Krowlng months] for the growing month* for
for the past 12 yearn: the pant 12 yearn:
April 2.2ft April 1.M
May :i.89| May 2.92
june 3.161 June 2.96
July 3-461 July 3 94
August 891 August 3.20
September .671 .September 3.10
Total 18.02
Total
17.9ft
I1ATK OF KILLING FROSTS.
Earliest
Oct 8th
Oct 19 th
Oct 20th
Oct 21 st
1904- Latest April
1 905—Latest April
1 9(16—Latest Mch.
1 907—Latest May
lftth
21st
30th
4th
Fonml a World of Water
That the problem of irrigation for
thr Oklahoma panhandle has heen
solved by th<- deep wells drilled by
tho state hoard of agriculture In the
Oklahoma panhandle, even though
no artesian water has been obtained
as vet, is the opinion expressed by
J. \V. Corley. a member of the board,
who is In charge of the deep well
work.
In the well at Hooker, which was
sunk about. feet without obtain-
ing artesian water, there Is now
ah ut 800 feet of wator. which could
easily be pumped up for Irrigation
purposes by the usp of either wind-
mills or gasoline engines In sink-
ins: that well the drillers went
through nearly .",00 feet of water,
altocpfher, Including several undeer-
eround streams of considerable mag-
nitude. All of the water was found,
however. In eravel or sand forma-
tion. where there was no pressure
to brlns It to the surface, and as the
board Is looking only for artesian
water, the well will he abandoned.
<n far as It Is concerned. According
to all Indications equal amounts of
water mnv he obtained almost any-
where in that vicinity.
Kfforts were made to get the peo-
ple of Hooker to buy the cnslne In
thi well sunk by the board and keep
it ns It iff, hut so fnr they have re-
fu-'d and the caslna: will he pulled
and used In another well Some de-
lav has been experienced by reason
Meat
Market
C. A. BOOTH, Prop.
Fresh and cured meats always
on hand. Free delivery wagon.
CASH PAID
FOR HIDES
GUYMON, OKLA.
Do You Intend
to Prove Up
1 am prepared to take Final
Proofs. Only the legal Feea
Charged. No Extras.
W. O. CROW,
County J4idge
Office In First Nat'l Bank Uldg.
of the fact that it will be necessary ,
to shoot that well In order to get |
the casing out. A thick stratum of
quicksand was encountered at on'1 |
place, and Its pressure on the cas-
ing is so heavy that it la impossible
to get It out by ordinary methods.
As soon as that casing is removed
the drilling rig will be moved to
Carthage, where the fourth of the
deep wells will be started. The rig
from Floris, where the first well was
drilled, has already been removed to
Guymon and drilling work started
there.—Dally Oklahoman.
ron baijb
flood bakery, house and two lots.
Rakery is doing good business. Best
proposition In the southwest. Ad-
dress 2 4tf.
J. F CHRONINOER.
Guymon, Oklahoma.
Blacksmithing
Horseshoeing
Done In flratclass shape on
ahort notice. Let me do a
portion of your work.
Geo. Foreman
East of Guymon Seed and
Poultry Co.
VOTK"I TO TIIOSF OWINO PER-
SOX All TAXES FOR TEXAS
rofYTY. OKLAHOMA
All unpaid personal taxes for the
years 1908, 1909 and 1910 have
been placed In my hands by the
county treasurer for Immediate col-
lection Those who have not paid
their taxes for the above years,
please call at the sheriff's office In
the court house at once and save
«• st of levy and mileage.
D. 11. CHENAULT,
2514 Sheriff.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Zimmerman, Warren. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1911, newspaper, September 14, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273228/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.