The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE GUYMON HERALD
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
Advrrtlxlnc la thU miaul Re per lis*
K« ad nrrrplrd for less thaa Me.
WANTED—Men to work on farm, 130
per month. Apply at Camp store. 2t4p
WANTED:—Men or women to take «r-
rtfrt among friends am! neighbor* for
the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full
line for men. women and children. El-
iminates darning We pay 75c an hour
spare time, or IJ8.00 a week for full
time. Experience unnecessary. Write
International Stocking Mills, Norris-
town, Pa. 2tl0
TO TILADE—For Kord Boadater, Max-
well touring car In good condition me-
chanioallv, rood top and side curtains.
Want Kord Roadster and will pay cash
difference if car warrant* It. Inquire
at B. H. Garst Music Stora. S2t?
WANTED—Men or women to take or-
der among friend* and neighbors for
the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full
line for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. We pay 75c an
hour spare time or, $36.00 a week for
full time. Kiperience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mm«. lnjf wlth Wm johnilon the first of the
' week.
GRAND VALLEY
John Patterson ha* gone out In the
<est end of the county where he Is
;oIrk to farm this year.
Mrs. McCabe of Guymon was ■visit-
ing Mrs. Stiner one day last week.
There was quite a bunch of hands
working the road Wednesday. They
worked the crossing on Chiquito creek
at the old Plymell place.
C. C. Hood's sister. Mrs. Brown of
California, la visiting here.
The Sellers brothers are houllng
wheat to Perryton, Texas. The price
is $1.40.
Mr. Fast, who bought the McCabe
place Was out looking over the ranch
last week.
W. N. Patterson took a load of kafir
corn and broom corn to Perryton Sat-
urday. He said he got nearly twice as
much for his brooms as he did for his
kaflr.
Joet Bankln spent Saturday nigh
with Perry Patterson.
Geo. and Marlon Bankln were vlsit-
Norrlstowi
Pa.
FOR SALW OR TRADE.
OPTIMA
Come out to Sunday School There
were forty-one present last Sunday.
FOR SALE—Pure bred SuTgiTc^Tb' '•< f> make it fifty next Sunday.
Brown leghorn Kgg , per setting of Mrs. Jennie Richmond and little
fifteen, $I.n«. Address Frank Fore- daughter Helen, after visiting several
days with Mrs. Richmond's brother,
Tom Finch, left Monday night on 312
15 hands'for their home at Marlon, Kansas.
Rev. Davis will preach at the U. B.
FOR SALE—Rhode Inland Red setting
eggs, price reasonable. W. N. Robin-
son, Phone F15, Guymon, Okla. ?tl
Frank Fore-
man, Guymon, or leave orders at Geo.
Foreman's Blacksmith Shop. Ztf;
FOR
high.
SAL.E— Span of mules.
Cash or note with approved e-;
„ . « nut*1 church the third Sunday, March 20th.
Route B Guymon, Okla Mr and MrR w. a Dur8t wa8
3t4p
FOR SALE—Duroc stock hogs, part Hooker Saturday afternoon and at-
registered or ellgable to register, all
ages. Several open gilts. Tnese are
the right kind of hogs and will be
sold worth the money. 1V5 mile east
of Sutton's ston-. CHAS. E. BELL,
Grand Valley, Okla. 2t3p.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—One register-
ed Holetein Bull, 6-year-old.
C. C. TALBOTT,
2t4p Boute D. Guymon, Okla.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two touring
car#. Call on TOM BUTLER. ltf
FOR SALE—Choice New Sudan Seed
free from Johnson gress, three fifty
per hundred, sacked in double sacks.
It2p W. M. GREEN, Dalhart, Texas
FOR SALE—Single comb White Leg-
horn eggs, 100 for $3.50; 15 for 75cts,
Call on W. R. Cavin, one mile east and
3-4 mile south of Guymon. It2p
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Black Min
orca Eggs, $1.00 setting; $5.00 per
hundred.
6Jt5p FRED PITMAN, at City Grocery
FOR SALE—Registered Holstein Bull,
three years old; write for description
and pedigree. Geo. R. Farr, Hooker,
Okla. tltS
FOR RALE—Thoroughbred R. J. H.
eggs, dollar for fifteen; reduction In
jneybntor lots. A.
blk. south Ice Plant.
M. Platner,
Phone 223]
One
60tf
FOR SALE—Pure bred Hereford Bull,
coming three year old. LEO HOL.T-
GRAVE, 8 miles north of Guymon on
D. C. D. Highway. 51t2p
FOR SALE—A few extra good young
registered Hereford cowb and heifers.
«6tf HENRY C. HITCH.
FOR SALE—One registered four year
old Jersey Bull. Call on G. V. Symons,
15 miles eaBt and 3 miles south of Guy-
mon. 52tf
FOR SALE—NEW Sec. 31, Twp. 4, lige.
9 In Cimarron County. J. M. Woods,
ElReno, Okla. 52t4
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Jersey bull,
t Hooker ranch six miles south of
Guymon.
ltf T. J. McDERMOTT.
FOR SALE—Maxwell car, model 1919.
In good running Order—cash, trade or
terms. ltf
GUYMON BATTERY CO.
tended the revival services at the M.
E. church. *■
The road crew has suspended -work
for a while.
Three new scholars enrolled In our
schools last week.
A new baseball nine has been or-
ganised and the boys are practicing
and getting ready for business.
Jeff Duke of Amarlllo, Texas, an old
time friend of Jim England, visited
with Jim a few days last week.
Henry Ammon threshed tor Vernon
Stamper the first of the w£ek.
Mrs. Walberry has moved back to
the river.
Rev. Peterson of Hooker stopped off
at Optima Saturday on his way to
Goodwell, where he was to hold his
second quarterly meeting.
The Cameron Male Quartette will
appear March 15th, Tuesday night of
next week. This promises to be the
best number of the entire course. The
program consists of master pieces ar
ranged for the voice, rousing camp-
meeting melodies of the south, catchy
college choruses and old home favor-
ites. Everybody come and enjoy an
evening, of mirth.
Mrs. Settles, representing the Okla-
homa Scenic Company, of Oklahoma
FOR SALE OR RENT—A shop build-
ing on Main street, south of R. R.
track. For further particulars write
box 54, Guymon, Okla. 2t4p
l.OST
LOST—Cameo Borach on street of Guy-
mon Saturday. Return to Herald of-
fice. 2tl
LOST—On March 2nd. a used pink lined
quilt between Guymon and my home.
2t2 H. S. TIMMONS
LOST—On road leading 4 miles north.
S miles west. 2 miles north. S mile
west from Guymon. One traveler's
cheque folder containing $100 in bills. I
$S 00 reward for its return to Herald
office. t2!
FOR HEXT.
Do you
know
why
ii's Coasted
T° seal i" the
delicious Buriey
tobacco flavor.
LUCKY
STRIKE
CIGARETTE
FARM FOR RENT-
miles from Guymon,
aid office.
-160 acres two
Inquire at Her-
ltf
TAKEN I'P—One Red Bull, about 3
yaars old, long horns, no brand. Owner
can have same by calling on R. J. Camp,
Goodwell. Okla., and paying damages
and for this notice. it4p
MISCKI.I.ANKOI'S.
NOTICE—My block and tackle not for
loan or rent from this date.
3t2p MRS. M. A. ROSE.
HUNTING Is positively forbidden on
the J. K. Hitch ranch on the Coidwater
creek. HENRY C. HITCH.
NOTICE—No hunting or fishing on
land owned or controlled by the under-
signed. Trespassers will b«_ prosecu-
ted. C. R. MILLER,
T F. MURPHY,
2Hp CURT FELKEL.
Service
Phone
promptly
>■
Powell
Claude
Dr. E. L Maxwell, the eye, ear. nose
and throat specialist of Amarillo, Tex.,
will make regular visits to Guymon
once each month, on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday. Anyone desiring his
services may arrange for the same
with Dr. langston or Dr. Hayes. Next
visit will be March 14th, 15th, and 16th,
and every fourth week thereafter.
Money! Money! Money!
We represent one of the
strongest, and oldest loan com-
panies doing business in this
part of the State.
We have plenty of money to
loan on good farm lands, and
ranches. Quick inspection, and
we pay you the money when ti-
tle is approved.
No delays, and you do not
have to wait until the mortgage
is sold somewhere in the East
before getting your money.
If you want to hold your grain, buy a farm, or take care of your
obligations at the Bank, why not do it with a farm loan?
We grant you the privilege of making partial or complete payment
after one year
It will pay you to figure with us before contracting your loan.
OKLAHOMA & TEXAS LAND AND LOAN CO.
GUYMON, OKLAHOMA.
K. G. KELLER, L L. ENNIS.
City, was here Wednesday showing
miniature stage settings. We hope to
see our auditorium stage properly
equipped. Let everybody boost.
Marion McElroy, who Is here attend-
ing school, spent the week end with
his parents who live in the
Rose community.
The receipts of the box supper last
week were $33.25, which will be ap-
plied upon the lyceum course.
ROUTE C.
Mrs. J. R. Grice visited
I Earl Gilson Thursday.
rlth Mrs.
Found a t'urr for IndlgeatloB. ! stomach and enable It to digest tho
"I use Chamberlain's Stomach and foo<1 naturally.
Liver Tablets for Indigestion and find j ^ the women do-yes- mother
Mr. Howard has moved from the, they suit my case better than v/j|l do the-work and pay the bills, but
"i■ place to his own place east of; dyspepsia remedy I have ever tried and pjVe her an Incubator and Colony
Prairie1 town- I have used many different medicines.; Brooder STAR HARDWARE CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilson spent Mon-. j an) neariy fifty one years of age and
•lay -vening at the Suhf home. | have 8uffere(J a great deal from Indi- JUST RECIEVED
Mrs. Howard visited Mrs. J. R. Grice' p),gtj0n j can eat almost anything I \ car ]oa(] 0f tractor drawn Farm
Tuesday afternoon. j want to, now." writes George W. Em- Implements and Champion Headers
roy. Rock Mills, Ala. These tablets Binders and Mowers, at the Jordan
James Johnston took dinner
iith
PRAIRIE ROSE
Byron Rudd called on Frank Decker
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilson Sunday.
J. R^Qtice butchered six hogs Mon-
day.
Mrs. Luther and family visited their
rcontain no pepsin but strengthen the Motor & Oil Co.
6 ltf
Mr. Holland and Mrs. Gregg spent gon Coby Luther and wjfe Sunday.
Sunday afternoon at the Rist home. Mrs. Curtis Stewart visited Mrs. Earl
are mov- r;j|son Thursday afternoon.
Lewis Swenkey was hauling straw
Mr. and Mrs. Tern Nevln
ing on the Newsom place, which Mr.
Garrison and family have recently froln uje ojj home place Saturday.
varated. i
Mr. John Phillips had the misfortune TAKEIV I'P
of losing his house and contents by Four head of 8addle horse#f branaed
fire some time ago. They are digging JT connected on left shoulder. Came
a basement now for a new house. t0 Golf Cre^k Ranch about flr8t of
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Henderson and june u2o.
children called at the Bob Holland DILLARD EASTERWOOD,
home Sunday evening. | ,tf Guymon, Route B.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nevins were In
Guymon Monday afternoon.
Ruby Nevins spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Earl
Baldwin. i — I
Harry Nevins hauled maize for .Earl BKRMCE H. SAINUERS, IV-
14 i Ti.ciov- Mrnetor of Piano and Voice. Studio I
fi.ildw in Tuesday. ,,t r>jke HotP, phQne
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Sleuter returned '
home after an extended visit in Byron, ATTORNEYS.
Oklahoma. | , HINF.R DALK, Office in
Nora, Mary and John Nevins spent ; •!?(-- Building, opposite Court House.)
Sunday evenlng_at the D. C. Hampsten Phone 241.
home.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MISICIASS
Farm Loans
Let me save you some money on that farm loan.
ALL KINDS OF INSURANC WRITTEN
Have 4 old line companies to write your hail insur-
ance in season.
F. C. EMANUEL
Phone 283, 2nd door north of City National Bank
Guymon, Okla.
tasstiit', nm;::8 mmHH i: mnin i
Miss Mildred Haddock is visiting at ^Latham^Bulldin'g
the Decker home ^t present. |
Attom«*y-nt-Law,
Guymon, Okla. I
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hichox and fam- JOHN I.. GILSON. Attornry-at I,aw,
ily went to Elkhart Monday. Office In Gilson Building, across from
Misses Maude and Minnie Jones ourt House.
spent Sunday with home folks. j earl MARTIN, Attorney-at I.aw. Of- ,
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Simer and,lit- fice over the Farmers and Merchants |
tie son Melbourne of Campo,, Colorado,
visited with relatives and friends in j
this neighborhood last week.
Bank, Hooker, Oklahoma.
9} TRACTORS
Here Is a 2-plow tractor, the
Case 10-18 H. P., built by
the J. I. Case Threshing Ma-
chine Co. This is a power-
ful, and economical kerosene
burner,—simple to operate.
Pulls 3 bottoms under favor-
able conditions.
WALLACE G. Hl'GHES, Attorney and
Counsellor nt I.aw. Practice in all
courts. Office in First National
Bank building. Office Phone No. 68,
Guymon, Oklahoma.
ALICE C. WOODWARD, Attorney.
Phone 32. Office in Kennedy Build-
ing, first door west of Latham Build- ;
Ing, Guymon, Okla.
Law Office of R. I.. HOWSI.EY, Rooms
14-15, Latham building.
DENTISTS.
DR. I. M. LIGHTNER, DentiMt. Phones; 1
Office, 147; Residence, 222; First Na-
tional Bank building, Guymon, Okla.
OR. A MCE C. HAYES, Dentist. Office
at residence. Phone 200, Guymon.
PnYSlCIANS AND SURGEONS
U. It. HAYES, M. D., Rooms 8 and 9
First National Bank building. Office \
qhone No. 20; residence phone No. I
200, Guymon, Oklahoma.
'miiniimiiHnumiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiHUiiUHVHiaiirafiiiiHUiiHmniHminumifnnHHmiiiifnKnraHiiiuiHaiOT
Mr. and Mrs. Hoinebuier I
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? J
Prices to come down.
That time has arrived and is heer to-day. Call j
and let us prove it.
Lumber cannot go lower. They will probably |
be higher in the spring, when the building rush |
commences. We will build you a home or a barn |
at just a little more cost for lumber than in .1914 |
and that is the difference between freight now and j
then. f
star Lumber Goiwnu i
DR. W. H. LANGSTON, Physician and
Siirjteon. General practice Office In
Frank D. Hood Drug Store. Phones
—Office, No. 4; Residence, No. 143.
Guymon, Oklahoma.
Phone 19.
W. D. YOUTSLER. 1
::::; rr^u::i:::: n::::: i:::::
This is the Case 15-27. It
pulls 3 plows in tough, hard
soil; 4 bottoms under favorable
conditions. Practical for all
other drawbar and belt work.
Has 4 cylinder, valve-in-head
specially designed motor which
bums kerosene economically.
This is the Case 22-40. Pulls
4 plows in tough soil and S
bottoms under favorable con-
ditions. Come in and let us
tell you all about the features
of these latest Case machines.
Guymon Warehouse Go.
Lucky Tiger
The Naikm'a Hair fc
and Scalp Romedt ! '
iwdowsob by mmptta1* *
TMOM WHO KKOW.
Positively eradicates
dandruff — corrects ecx®-
•calps — stops failing hair
certain. Money-Back Guarantee.
At tfnaciteta ami barters, er Mod 2Sc
LCCIT TKEK CO .
kansas City, Mo.
DECORATE
1 THE
EASY
SATIS"
FACT05Y
WA!f
JUST phone-I will call
with samples of the best
and cheapest papers in
America quote oo any
*ork jtm Vtnt done.
ic. E.
SIMPSON
Phone 19.
Grandview Polands at Auction
At My Farm, 14 Miles South, 6 West of Beaver, Okla.,
1921.
We are Offering for Sale Thirty-six Head of Big Type
POLAND CHINAS consisting of five tried sows that have
farrowed and raised large litters, some of which are included in
this offering. Two summer yearling gilts that are of the up-to-
date type and are going to be real brood sows. Twenty-two spring
gilts, mostly of which are sired by my Orange Boar, and are real
ones, and six extra good gilts we are selling open, and one BABY
BOAR PIG, sired by Z's Sensational Orang, and out of Orphan
May, the largest sow in the herd.
In presenting this offering to the public, I am doing so, feal-
ing you are going to appreciate them—and buy them where they
will make us both money. There is no need of going into lengthy
discussion in regard to the shortage of hogs in this country, or in
the United States, as we know there is at this time only 58 per
cent of a normal supply.
The Purebred Hog is the short cut to an extra good market
for our grain crop that we raise in this country. Why not raise
hogs and good ones instead of selling grain for 28 to 30 cents per
bushel and receive many times over that amount.
The Purebred Hog has come to stay, and the best is none too
good for any of us, and whether for breeding or feeding, the better
the individual, the larger the profits.
The greater part of this offering is either sired by or bred to
my Orange Boar that the people of Guymon and surrounding coun-
try will remember as the 20 months old Poland China Grand
Champion. The others are bred to a son of Liberator, and, I think
one of the best individuals he ever sired, and that is saying quite
a lott when we consider he also sired the National Grand Champion
and many other prize winners at the Great National Swine Show
at Des Moines, Iowa last fall. I invite you to be present sale day.
Come early so you will have time to look the offering over arid
select your numbers before the sale starts.
Those coming from a distance and coming the day before the
sale will t>e cared for at my expense.
Be sure and come and bring some one with you. Dinner will be served at
11:30 a. m. Sale starts at 1. p. m.. prompt. Location, 1 mile south and 3
east of Balko; 6 miles west. 14 south of Beaver; 16 northwest of Booker.
E. D. ZIMMERMAN, Owner.
Elmwood, Oklahoma.
Auctioneers: STEFFEW of LaKemp; SKELTON, of Sayre;
CORBETT and WELLS, of Beaver, Okla. W. H. WELLS, Clerk.
Arrange to attend the PURE BRED SALE CIRCUIT, bepnninfr March 14, with "Slocum's Daroes,"
18 miles Southwest of Beaver; March 21 McKee's Durocs. near Laverne; March 23, Zimmerman's Po-
land Chinas, 20 miles Southwest of Beaver; March 24 and 25, Association Sale, at Laverne, Oklahoma.
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The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1921, newspaper, March 10, 1921; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273517/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.