The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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We Are Quiet People
hi Oar lirgths Are Noisy.
The nolM you hear at thu pi*. -e U the bargain* we are
offering tad they are speaktag for theraseUes A full line of
Lh« beat of everything that'* good to eat in brands to aumer-
oiw to mention We handle all the fre*h frulta and vegetable*
found oa the market We eep everything. You will be
pleased if you trade with ua.
J
G. McLARTY
GROCER
•• can alwaya e«Mt oa a maUe crop
a* it it haa aever bee* haowa to
a complete fa Jure The alfalfa
hart.it ha* already beguu aad la
aow la fall bla*t The Br*t or early
rop n> caught with the fro*t. or
oae cutting would have been made <•
May The alfalfa field* look the flu-
eat «« war saw them aad the yield
will be heavy I® ■ « > internes
the crop will make two toa* to the
acre thl* cutting. -Hansford Head-
light
x SOME THINGS
OTHER PAPERS TELL
A boy near Liberal got to fool-
ing around the business end of a
22 rifle and the paper* issued Friday
contained well written obituariea.
Otis Whaples brought iu In sam-
ple of his wheat last Saturday. He
has about 30 acres like the sample
he showed us which he think* will
make about 20 bushels to the acre.
Thla la a good crop for this year and
there are not many fields that will
make a larger yield.
The Boise City Tribune had this
to Bay about the republican conven-
tion held out there laet week: "The
reaolutlons adopted strongly endorsed
the action of Chairman Harris in
calling these conventions. The past
record of Hon. Dick T. Morgan and
hie candidacy for ^nomination were
endorsed unanimously."
Milt 8teven« and wife were up
from the ranch near Tyrone Wednes-
day. Milt called at this office and re-
ported that he and the boys would
aoon Btart to harvest their 2.500
bushel wheat crop. He says their
crop Is better than It was last year.
They will also have quite a lot of
plums and peaches. He saved his
peach crop by pumping water Into
his orchard when the cold nights
came in the spring. —-Liberal In-
dependent.
A Fourth of July meeting was
held In the rooms of the National
Hotel last evening and committee*
named to solicit fund* and advertise
the celebration. • • • As further
proof that there Is something to do
in the country surrounding Liberal
we cite the fact that one hundred
fine headers have been sold by three
hardware firms within the la*t forty
days to farmers who have wheat to
cut. There were sufficient machines
to care for the wheat last year, but
the old and new machines will be
heard the next two or three weeks.
—Liberal News.
The Goodwell News takes the fol-
lowing crack at a frequent and al-
together too common blunder:
"Don't fofget that the contrac-
tion "don't" Is an abbreviation of
the words" do not" and not an ab-
breviation for does not. One of our
county exchanges last week made use
of the following: 'Don't look square
does It? Looks like a trick don't it?'
The sentences would be as nearly
correct written thus: Do not look
square, does It? Looks like a trick
do not it? Don't and does nt are
used Incorrectly by a great many. If
one would study the matter a trifle
they would soon learn to use these
abbreviations correctly.",
■Sporting news note from the Nara
Visa New Mexicans: "Battling Nel-
son. the celebrated light-weight
pugilist and the .sturdy fighter, who
will again wear the championship
laurel*, came In Thursday morning
from the east. The Battler will
spend a week on hi* ranch aouth of
town after which he will leave for
the coast to take In the big fight
between the boiler maker and the
big smoke. He will report the fight
for a number of the big daily papers
and will also furnish several feature
stories of the tighten*. After the
fight Nelson will return to hi* New
Mexico ranch and from there go to
the mountains for an outing, or he
will go direct to the Yellowstone
National Park. Bat looks rathe*
fleshy In the face, but the little fight-
er says he is skinny on the body and
is under weight. After roughing
It for a time In the mountains he
thinks he will be In shape to go
after and secure the championship.
The Beaver Herald chroniceles
this passing of one degenerate who
has done all In his power to lower
the dignity of the profession by his
exemplification of a lack of a portion
of ordinary horse sense: "Quite a
pow-wow has been on at the Demo-
crat office the past week and as a
result Judge Dlckerson has a news-
paper and Tracy and Smith are
scrapping. It appears that A. J. K.
Smith, who purchased the Democrat
from F. C. Tracy a little over a year
ago steadfastly refused to pay for
the same. (DU k Morgan and the tar-
Iff were probably to blame I but pre-
slsted In pocketing a goodly amount
of coin, the receipts of the office. Mr.
Tracy Anally forced Smith to "put
up or shut up." Smith didn't "put
up" but attempted to make his get
away with the subscription list, ac-
counts and a lot of tpye. Deputy
Sheriff Craig attended to the "8hut
up" and Brother Smith Is now await-
ing settlement in the county court
and in the mean time Is probably
figuring industriously ju-t what
per cent of the court expense must
be paid as tribute to the republican.
kings, murderers, liars and thieves."
C. M. Parr has been appointed re-
ceiver and has taken charge of the of-
fice pending settlement.
The Hansford Headlight tells this
about crop conditions: "There Is a
large acreage of small grain of all
kinds most of which is looking well
and promises a good yield. It has
been a little too dry for the past
few weeks, many claiming that
good rain two weeks ago would have
increased the yield considerably.
The early sowing of fall wheat ts
ripeninsg rapidly and a rain at this
time would be of little benefit to It.
but the spring wheat and oats must
have a good rain soon to insure much
of a crop. Indications for rain are
very favorable and should It come
within the next week the later grains
will come out nicely and give us a
bountiful yield. Kaffir corn and
maize is coming on In good shape
there being ample time for these
grains to make a great crop. In fact
Reel M*lf l>a—fee*
The follow lac real estate transfer*
have been reported thl* week by
Uwion * Wright
Arthur t Hale to Andy Tlaher
and Arnold Barto«oo ky, SK 21-2-
l«. 14.000
John T Pearce to C. C.lven, SK W
11-1-17. $1 00
C. K Wilmeth to Jo*eph Holman.
lot* bik i; a am. col-
lege Add Goodwell, fix ;>0
P H Martin and wife to lx>ui*
Brdwn. lot* t7-l*-l -20-2l-22-2S-24
blk. 82 latham Add and lot* 2- -10.
blk 2."> Nance Add to Guymon.
12.r>0«.
E. R Stump to W. 8 l>avi*. lot* I
5-11-7-8. blk 19-Stump Add Goodwell.
11.00.
E. R. Stump to L E. Job, lots 7-8-
9-10-11-12. blk. 20 same addition.
145.00.
Can. Dumler to August Hinkle
lot*. .!-4-S4 NW % 1-4-18. l:i,00(
Chas Dumler to August Hinkle.
lot 8 blk I Baker Bros Add Hooker.
1 Ti UP.
J a met- M. Kelly to S. E. Durham,
lot 4 blk 7 Kelly Add Goodwell.
1117.
Aden Heuett and w'fe to Joes L.
Hart. NE* 8-4-11. 1 l otto.
E. R. Stump to R. Pierce, U ts 2;i-
2 4 blk 20 Stump Add Goodwell
$1.00.
Herman H. Bockhorst to Julia
Calvort, 8M* NE14 N«* SEV4 11-2-
17. 11.000.
H. S. Dague to Lillian and Geo.
l,oomU. lot* 7-J-U-17. blk 118. 1-2-4
blk 40, 3-4-8 blk , 41: 1-2-:! blk .".7
1.4.6-8-10-12-14-15-17-18-20 blk 58
I-2-4-7-10-12-15-18-19-21 blk :,9;
12-1 4-1 8-20-22 blk 60; 2-8-9-12-13
15-16-17-20-21-22 blk 61. 2-3 blk.
63: 2-5-15-16-17-19- blk 64; 2-3-6-
19-20 blk 65; 4-6-11-13-14-17-19-23
blk 66; lots 2-3-6-15-16 blk 67; 8-10-
II-12-20-21-24 blk 69; Hooker. 11.
Nettle E. M. Farr and husband to
I^ela Russell. SEVi S\V^4 S1? 8EV4
NEV« 8E% 33-1-13. 13.200
E. R Stump to Azra W James,
lot* 13-14 blk 7 Stump Add Good-
well. 113.30.
James Welser toW. K. King, lots
5-6 blk 8 A. ft M. College Add Good-
well. 111.00.
James Weiser to W. I). King, lots
8 to 16 blk 70; lot 1 blk 45 Hooker.
9500.
Wm. 1). Dlxson to W. D. King, lots
13-14 blk 4 So. Tyrone. 150.00.
Helnrlch Kllwiert to Conard and
Mollle I. Sell, 'SE ^4 8-4-18, 11,675.
E. J. Albright to Wm Randolph,
lots 1-2 blk 49. Hooker, 140.00.
Stonebraker-Zea Cattle Co. to
Lvman H. Savage, NEVi 32-4-14,
11,600.
Clem M. Funk to E. H. Dickey.
Nty lot 3 blk 16. Funk Add Guymon
11.00.
B. A. Sledge to O. W. Blakely, NE
K 20-5-14, 11,200.
John <\ Boggs to J. H. Watson,
N ,4 SEV« sec 82. NV4 8\V>4 27-1-
12. 1500.
J. E. Booth and wife to J. B.
Felt*, undivided V4 Interest in lot 7
blk 1; lots 5-6-7-8-15-16. blk 4: lots
9 to 13 blk 5; lots 9 to 13 blk 6;
lots 3 to 6 and 9 to 16 blk 7; lots 1
and 2 blk 9; lots 6 to 12 blk 10;
lots 6-10-11-12-13-14 blk 11; lots 1
to 8 blk 12; all of blk 15 except
lots 1 and 2; all of blk 17 all in
original Hooker Add. 12.000.
John P. Williams to E. C. Langs-
ton. SE>4 28-1-16. 11.250.
Winter W. Lee and wife to Tena
E. Dresser, lot 1 blk 2 4 Hooker,
11.000.
W. A. Engleman to E. R. Ruch.
undivided % interest In NWK 17-5-
11. 11.00.
James Weiser to C. E. Hunter,
lots 11-12 blk 13; lots 13 to 20 blk.
24 A. ft M. College Add Goodwell,
1117.
Castllous C.lven to John T. Pearce
lots 7 to 12 blk 10 Nance Add 11.00.
I Fir* Published June 23 1 1«
ORMNAM1 no. m.
Am ordlaaar* lexylag aad providing
for the collection of aa income tai
oil the person engaged la certain
fcusine** withla the toara of Oay-
■ n Oklahoma
Be it ordaiaed by the pre«ideat
•r the board of tra*te«a of the towa
of Guymon Oklahoma
There I* hereby levied for the Il-
eal year beginaiag July l t. ltlo and
••ding June 30. 1911 the following
occupation tax for the folloarlng oc-
cupation* up a person* wagaged ia
*a> h occupation* or who shall be en-
gaged in tuch o-rupatl mi* during the
fiaral year beginning July 1st. 1910.
and ending June 30th 1911. or any
part thereof, towlt
Occupation A' m't tai per year
ATTORNEYS-'NOTARES
Retail lumber dealer*
Retail hardware dealer*
Retail feed ft grain d'trs
Retail grocery dealers
Retail queensware dealer*
Ret a I drug dealer*
Retail boot and *hoe d'lr*
Retail meat dealer*
Rrtail confectionery dealer*
Retail tiook ft Station'ry d'lr*
Retail millinery dealer*
Retail plumbing supplies d'lr*
Retail haracaa dealer*
Retail furniture dealer*
Reta I Implement dealer*
Retail undertaking dealer*
Retail Jewel repairers
Retail wall paper dealer*
Retail dry good* dealer*
Reta.I Gents-Ladles f rnshgs
Retail soft drink d'lrs
Retail cement block d'lrs
Ret a I <eed dealer*
Iti
112
1 6
118
1 <
111
I 6
118
I 6
r. un> BALK, Uwjw
First door west of Ouyrnoa Haul |
Pr actio* ia all state aa* federal court a '
Special attention te laad law. lacludlac
Ana* at <1 defending rjtiteat aad a*t-
ga# foroctoaur**. a* I have IM #al>
■ ompl'tt laad law l.brary ta Ouyakoa.
CROWIQIUaOK
ia Braver County
R. L. HOVNUV
Attorn*? at-taw General practice Pro
bat* Judge of K ) leuat). oklahoma.
tw.i term# Otto* over First National
boat uti tnu. Oaioii.nnw.
am
VILKI * KMM
OtSrae at Ouyiaea aad Hocker
HARK I ti A HKKKMV
Attorneys-at-iaw I S land otto* prac-
tice a (pectaity OAce **cead doer north
f IV a land ou.ua. Jutnoa. and F.rat
National bank building. Tesfceme. Ok ta-
ft. WAMC I"
SsSrxSry&ii
aad eaaerteaee bafoea the i
&r&.Rrjuss U
a. a uiaaaaoa
Lawyer. Oeaeral prwctlo* aad
V*t National Bank Building
Oklahoma
q ra
attorney,
apaeialt jr
CMAKLKM A. LAW
!Ui.. fst assu
PHVSICIANS A SURGEONS—DENTISTS
«
6
<
«
S
lit
I 6
I <
I 6
1 6
R. B HAYKA, M. Ik.
Pbyrtctan and Surgeon Headquarter*
at Wanaer A Hamilton * drug *tore. (Ju>-
mon. Oklahoma.
DR. L W. PALMKK. A. a
Late aurgeoa la (?. 1. army. Dteaaasa af
women and ehlldrea a specialty. OflUe
on North Main street
V. A. I \GUAM
civil engineer and surveyor. Townalte
ork a (pectaity Guymon. Oklahoma
J. A. HTKWAKT
carpenter and contractor. All work
guaranteed tlrat-claa* In every respect.
' our patronage solicited. Guymon, Okla-
homa
Retail or whole*ale poultry dlrs I 6
>
Women Suffer
ImucK needless pain when they delay using Cardui
for their female troubles. Cardui has been found to
relieve headache, backache, pain in the side and diz-1
ziness arising from deranged organs. It does morel
than relieve,—if used persistently,—many have writ-l
| ten to say that it cured them.
"CARDUI
It Will Help Yon
lira. Maxwell Johnson, Tampa, Fla., writca: "Cardoi cared
I me aftei doctors and everything else had failed. I had been rofler-
izur with numb spells ever since I was 16 years old. One day I
decided to wke Cardui I have now taken 5 bottles and I on say |
that it has cvred me. I advise ail Buffering women to give Cardui
a long and fair trial." • .. . .1
Mrs, Johnson suffered years. Have you? Do you Willi tor
Bat why infer at all ? Take C'arduL Give it s fair trial
► AT ALL DBUQ STORES
Notice for Bids
Notice Is herebv nlven that the
election board of Texas county will
receive bids for the printing of 4287
ballot" for the primary election to
lie held on the 2nd day of August
1910. The said ballots to be as fol-
lows: All democratic ballots to be
printed on pink flat stock paper, all
republican ballots to be printed on
flat stock white paper and all social-
ist ballots be printed on yellow flat
stock paper. And for the townships
as follows:
Precinct Dem. Rep.
Advance 90 90
Camp-Keltner 70 70
Hackberry 50 50
Red Point 70 50
Guymon No. 1 150 150
Sledgevllle 100 90
Eubank 50 25
Hardesty 20 40
Pleasant View 100 140
Hooker 155 200
Optima 60 60
Carthage 60 75
Tepee 80 80
Deshoma .130 115
Goodwell 80 75
Dague 75 75
Nabisco 100 65
Grand Valley 60 60
Frisco 50 30
Guymon No. 2 100 85
Range 70 55
Stratton 100 75
Turney 90 90
All bids to be filed with the elec-
tion board on or before July 9th,
1910, at 12 o'clock noon.
Respectfully
R. 8. COX.
Chairman.
H. E. G. PITMAN.
Secretary Texas County Election
Borad. Guymon. Oklahoma.
Soc.
25
30
20
10
30
25
10
10
50
50
20
15
12
25
15
25
25
15
25
20
50
15
20
Hotel* 124
Boarding houses . 111
Rest,, irant* H*
Bakeries I •
Abstracters 112
Elevator- .125
Moving picture show 1100
Rla< k'tniths I 6
Doctors 112
Dentists 111
Veternnarlans HI
Banks II*
t.oan real estate Ins 111
Pawn broker* I
Tailors and clothes cl'nrs I 6
SI,at in* rink *60
Tin (hop I s
Second hand stores 1 6
Newspapers 118
IJverv stables 118
Ke«'il vard 111
Barber shop, per chair I 6
Barber shop, per bathtub I
Bowling alley per ally 1
BIITard- Pool hall, per table I
Shoot'ng gallery 160
Commission firms per memb'r 112
Wholesale oil dealer* 125
C.antKtM * 12".
Auto livery, per car 110
Repair shop, light repair only 1 6
Photograph gallery 112
Telephone company 125
Electric light company 125
Ice making plant 12?
Pop factory 112
Flour mill 12
Coal dealers 16
Transient stocks ntdse per day I
Stock br'drs ,per anlm'l. seauon 1
Sec. 2. One fourth of said sums
so taxed against persons who shall
be engaged In any of said businesses
on July 1st. 1910. shall be due and
payable on that day. One fourth of
such amounts shall be due on all
persons engaged In such business
or who shall be engaged In such
business on October 1st, 1910. One
fourth of said sums shall become
due and payable from all persons
engaged in such huslneas on January
first 1911. and one fourth thereof
shall become due and payable from
all such persons engaged In auch
bu-lness on April 1st, 1911,
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of
the marshal of aald town of Guy
mon, Oklahoma, to collect any and
all guch sums from the persons
engaged In said business, after the
clerk of said town "hall have pre
pared a list of the persons subject
to such tax. and placed the same in
tht- hands of the said Marshall, the
Marshall shall make demand on the
person- subject to such to surh tax
and IT refusal to pay the same con
tlnues for a period of three days It
shall be the duty of the City Attor
ney to bring action against any such
persons so reported, either In the
Justice Court of the Town of Guy-
mon. Oklahoma, or the District
Court of Texa« County. Oklahoma
and In bringing such action the same
shall be brought In the name of the
to vn of Guymon. Oklahoma, and in
the discretion of the city attorney
garnishment or attachment proceed
I ties may be had either at the time
of bringing such hutt or at any time
thereafter as provided by the laws
of the State of Oklahoma relating to
civil proceedure.
Sec. 4 For the preseratlon of
tin' public peace, health and safety
an emergency Is hereby declared to
exist, and this ordinance shall take
effect from and after Its first puhllca
tlon In the Guymon Herald. In Guy
mon. Texas County. Oklahoma
Klrst. Second and third reading
June 14th. 1910. Passed and adop-
ted this 14th day of June. 1910
T. B. ROSS.
President of the Board of Trustees of
the Town of Guymon. Texas Coun-
ty. Oklahoma.
(SEAL)
Attest:
H. C. PARCELLS.
Clerk.
B. M. IULLIMUKK
untractor *nd HuiUWr BattmatM and
plan* *iul autcincatlon* carefully alv*n
omc with T«xa* County Lumbar Co.
BuiitUy achool **ch Sunday mornlna at
I# a. m . W. C. Crow, auparinundant.
I'i caching ovary lunday at U a. m. and
RLALTY DEALERS*--CONTRACTORS
KNNU * DA LB
Raal aatat*. roatal and lnauraaoo i(Hta
It* r*llnqulthm*nU wantad UT
d**d*d land with ua Quiok
Prompt attention given to
PaatoRIc*. Ouymoa. Oklahoma.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
M. K. dim HOI TH
Corner Rooaavelt av«nu* and Tth tro t
R A. CROSBY. Paator.
M. K. CHURCH
Muncay achool at 1* a m Preaching at
and t p. m. Children'* meeting
Bpworth League 1 p. m. Player
Paator.
p. m Epworth League T p. n
eetmg J,4,.^ evejilnj*
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Sunday achool at 1440 a. m : preaching
at 11:0> a. m . and l:W P m. Young peo-
ple* meeting at 7:1* p m
J B UHK8BKR. Paator.
M'CLUNKY * POUCTT1
Carpenter* aad Contractor*.
a-cim-atlon* and «*tlmat*a given oa ay-
cation rial* work a apeeiallfr.
He* at Star Lumber Compaay. Qwy-
mon, Oklahoma.
LODOE DIRECTORY.
GUYMON LODGE NO.
A. F. * A. M.
Meet a llrwt and third Thur*day of
month. All maater Haaona oordiaily
vited to attend. I. C. Tyler, W.
O. Youtaler, Secretary.
Z*.
I. O. O. P. LODGE.
Ouymon Lodge No. M, 1. O. O. F.
Meet* every rriday night ■. T. Kirty,
N. U . R. A Anderson, Soortary.
Ouymon Encampment Na. Ml O. O. f.
Meeta avery **cond and fear Mtalar
nlght*. W. D. Youtaler, C. P., D. ft
Hranaman, acrlbo.
MYSTIC REHEKAH LODGE
BAFT1M1 CHURCH.
Preaching each Su.iday at II a. m. and
. 30 p m. Sunday achool at *:i0 a. m.
Prayer meeting ovary Wedneaday at T:
O. J. COLE, Paator.
Meeta trery Orat and third Me
nighta In the Maaonle hall, over
| County bank. Viiltlng brother* aad aia-
tera cordially Invited. Mr*. Laura Oas.
N. O., Ml** Julia Blackbura, Seeretary.
ST. I'ETEIl'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Service* on *econd and fourth Sun-
ay* of each month, 10 a. m. aad IM p.
Sundav achool at 1:00 p. m.
A. MON NOT, Paator.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. and proach
Ing at 11:00 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. even
Sunday. Prayer meeting Wedneaday, !:•
p. in. All ar* Invited.
A. J. WBLTY, Minuter.
TRAINING FOR SERVICE
Intar-denomlnatlonal. Meeta every Tues-
day night at 1:00 o'clock at the Chrlatli
church. C. 8. Baxter, president; B. C.
Summera, teacher; Roaallnd Shaw, Sec
reury
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LODGB.
K. P meeta every flret aad third Twa*
dav nlghti. All members lavlted. I. ft
Wharton. C. C.. E. P. Haaeitan, K. B. A
ORDER of EASTERN STAR.
Meete In Maaonle hall aeooad aad
fourth Thuraday nighta In eaeb moath.
Mr* R. B. Qulnn. worthy Matroa. Mra.
A. L Wright, Secretary.
DR. J. E. HAGERMAN
Osteopathic Phyaiclan, OSes
Wllloughby Hotel.
I,
BALK DATES
Don't forget that you ess make
your aale datea for C. K. Wilmeth.
better known as "Rabbit Foot Bill,"
at the Herald office. Datea made
here guaranteed fulfilled. tt
Rainfall of Texan
and the Northern Texa* Panhandle, by
Year |Jao Feb Mar
iwim! T
I 01 I 15 0 06
0 10
0 85
1 SI
I 96
I OH
|i oo i 8(0 te
I 76 I) 41 0 ti
it fttiO 06lo 47
0 M|0 M O 36 0 M
1 10 0 07 0 17 0 tH
|0 50 0 47 0 4H|6 47
0 03 0 4910 01 4 90
0 04 T l0 54(1 83
0 lit 90iO M 0 90
0 10 0 08 T 0 S3
1 00,1 B* t Ot't 5t
0 40 63 06 1 30
1 Ml Oil T !3 M
Jul.
tot
I 83
t 88
704
t 16
8 88
90
S II
1 M
I 01 | I tt
1 0l| 3 38
5 63 I 48
I 19 3 70
5t | H M
I 87 :t ot
Aug|Sei> Oct Nov IDec
o no una
0 N 0 0 tt
1 M O 81 0 7#
I 09 0 Mitt
1 03 0 08 0 81
0 41 0 84 I 01
1 15,1 14 I II
I M0 08 0 07
1 M I 00 0 04
I 74 I M 0 56
I 58, 0 T
0 44 0 M 0 tt
30 6 011 I 16
01 1 It tt
151 56 I 80
An'l.
IT tt
15 81
M 79
14 M
19 16
M M
r m
M 40
M 41
tt it
10 07
11 M
11 11
19 84
M M
DATE OF KIU.IN0 FROSTS.
Oct 8th
Oct 19th
Octaxh
Oct tl*l
Average Raiafall ia the Paa-
baadle lor the grewiag aeathi lor
the pan 12 yeari.
April I M
Mai-
June
July
Auirust
September
1904 -Latest April 15th
1108 April tlai
1900 - March Mtb
1907 May 4th
Averaie Ralalail la
the grewlai ■eathi far
12 yeari.
April
May
June
1 48 I July
I 89 A uiru t
t 57 September
18 OS I
the past
I 83
1 K
t 96
3 94
1 10
S 10
STORAGE ROOMS.
I have itorage rooms for bouaehold
goods. J. M. SIMMONS. tf
Life, Fire. Tornado Iniurance.
J. R. Wharton
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Notary Public - Contest* Filed.
Seventeen yean' experience at
Iniurance agent; Agent for tha
Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York; writes the
Famous Dividend, Non-Forfeit-
able, Limited Payment, Life
Policies, Leyel Premiums;
Agent for Ten of the Strongest
Fire Insurance Companies In
the World.
We Want Your
Business
We have lately purchased tha con-
fectionary builneaa of J. T. Butler
and will he pleased to serve yonr
wants In the confectionery line. The
choicest and heat of every thing al-
ways on hand.
N. Knutson
Pittsburg Mortgage Investment
Company
Guymon, Okla
Can make you a farm loan now.
Company Is old and wall established.
Service prompt and treatment the
most reasonable. Call on or write
N. C. BASHAM, a,«,
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Zimmerman, Warren. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 23, 1910, newspaper, June 23, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273247/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.