The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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lis-
Mail Ordera
THE HAMI
NEW BRICK
not prepaid
1 fir fflUllnL
BUILDING
during this
1 llL*
GUYMON,
Sale
S. D. SAFRANKO, Proprietor
HOME OF HONEST and GREATER VALUES
OKLA.
Great Semi-Annual Sale Now On
flTT This time of the year all progressive merchants are having Price Reduction
7JI Sales, to dispose of their winter stocks, and make room for New Spring Goods,
and as this store is progressive and keeping abreast with the times, we are offering
our seasonable stock of merchandise at reduced prices. It will pay you well to
attend this great sale.
ONE POl'RTH OFF ON ALL CLOAKS IX CLOAK
DEPARTMENT IX BALCONY
Ladies' and Misses Coats, Sale Price from $8.00
to $18.75
Girls' Coats, Sale Price from to *7.RO
Infants' Coats Sale Price from $1.50 to #3.73
$5.00 Silk Waist, Sale Price $JI.7.%
$4.00 Silk WatBt, Sale Price
$2.00 Waists, assorted, Sale Price #1.50
$1.25 Waists, assorted. Sale Price #o. 4
$2.48. Ladies Silk Taffeta Petticoats #1.89
GREAT DISCOUNT IX SHOE DEPARTMENT
Men s Finest Dress Shoes, up to $8.00, assorted
styles, Sale Price S3.98
Men's Goodyear Welt Shoes, lace only, tip and
plain toe, Sale Price ..#2.79
Men's Chocolate Elk Shoes, double Elk Soles, $3.25
value. Sale Price . #2.59
Men's Black Elk Shoes with plain leather soles.
Sale Price #1.79
Boys' Patent Leather lace Shoes, $3.00 value,
Saie Price #2-19
LADIES' SHOE DEPARTMENT
Ladies' Fine Drees Shoes, $3.50 grade, all styles,
Sale Price #2.flS
Ladies' all Solid Box Calf Shoes, lace only, $2.00
value, Special Sale Price #1.09
Misses' Patent Colt Shoes, lace and button. 12 to
2 sizes, $2.00 value, Sale Price #1.59
Misses and Children's Patent Colt Shoes, lace only,
all sizes, 84 to 2, Special Sale Price #1.19
Considering the price of leather these shoes can-
not be replaced for the price offered
ONE FOURTH OFF ON ALL MENS AND BOYS
OVERCOATS IN CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
All new and up to date styles.
Sale price on Mens overcoats from #; .H9 to#t 8.7.1
Sale price on Boys Overcoats from #1.89 to $11.75
Great discount on Men's, Young Men's and Boys
Suits and pants.
Mens and Young Men's suits, Sale Price from
. . #3.75 to #18.75
Boys' knee pants suits, Sale Price #1.98 to #5.29
Mens and Young Mens pants, Sale price 90c to #3.98
PRICE DISCOUNT l\ DRY GOODS DEPART-
MENT
$1.25 and $1.00 Wool Dress Goods, Sale Price 8 5c.
50c., 65c., and 75c. Wool Dress Goods, Sale
Price 47c.
Wool Mixed Dress Goods, up to 39c, Sale Price 27c.
All Dress Goods from 25c. up to 35c., Sale Price 21c
20c. and 17 4c. Dress Goods, Sale Price 15c.
All 12ic. Outine, Sale Price lOc.
10c. Outings, Sale Price 81c.
One line of Dress Ginaihams, assorted colors, all
standard, up to 121c., Sale Price 8Jc.
All Standard Calico, all colors and patterns. Sale
Price 5c.
400 Yards of Red Table Cloth in short lengths,
while it lasts, Sale Price 19c.
Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits, Sale Price 44c.
Ladies Ribbed 2-piece Underwear, 50c. grade,
Standard garment, Sale Price 29c.
FEW NOTES FROM FURNISHING DEPART-
MENT
Men's heaviest fleece Underwear, Sale Price 39c
Men's Part Wool, Rib Underwear, Sale Price 48c.
Men's Wool Underwear. *1-" value, Sale I 'rice 89c,
If you did not get our big
circular tend for one
A Few Store News
Thi Big Sale i§ worth while
Come and ee
The year of 1913 was a success to us.
Inventory is taken and everyone is glad.
Our stocks are in excellent shape.
We like our location and building better every
day.
Some new spring goods are arriving daily.
Our buyers are getting ready to go to eastern
markets.
Our cloak department is the most complete for
ready-to-wear, in the southwest.
The price of leather is going up, but our shoes
are not. Come in and see and you will be con-
vinced. Seeing is believing.
The $17.00 Styleplus Suits are a revelation to
clothes buyers in this country. We had a big busi-
ness on them. To appreciate them you must see
them.
STAR ROUTE
The weather seems like spring
again.
J. W. Grider made a trip to Texho-
ma Friday.
Nora Sharp spent Thursday with
Mrs. Burns.
Ray Green spent Wednesday at J.
W. Grider's.
Ross Hargrove spent Saturday-
night with Davie Grider.
Clark -Shores of Shelton called at
Mr. Grantham's Monday.
Nora Sharp spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Bickford.
Rav Green visited with Herbert
Grider Saturday evening.
Mr. Burns and son, Evert, made a
trip to Texhoma Wednesday.
Mrs. Bickford and family spent
Thursday night at Mr. Sharp's.
Mr Hake and Mr Grider made a
business trip to Elkhart Tuesday.
Mr. Bickford and Mr. and Mrs.
Burns went to Texhoma Tuesday.
Evert Burns called at J. W. Gri-
der's Tuesday and got a hair cut.
Mrs. Myrta Nlecum is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Pearl Sharp, this week.
Herbert Grider attended the party
at Mr. Edens' near Mid well, Tues-
day night.
Fred Hake says he doesn't have
to wait until he gets to Arkansas to
go hunting.
Fred Hake called at J. W. Gri-
der's and bought some feed Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oxley, Mrs. Alva
Copeland, Frank Sharp, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Potwln visited the White
Hall school Friday afternoon.
Qllie Eden and Jerry Klieverwei-
den, L. M. Cowles and wife, Mr. and
and Mrs. Oscar Joplin of Midwell
attended literary at White Hall Fri-
day night.
J. W. Grider an- son are stacking
'eed this week—raised so much they
had to leave some in the field until
part of their stacked feed was used
up so as to have a place to stack the
part left in the field. 1-21-14
The literary at White Hall is pro-
gressing nicely. New officer^ were
elected Friday night, as follows:
Ross Kelley, president; Art Hlatt,
vice-president; Oscar Simmons, sec-
retary; Florence Leaton, editor; Vel-
ma Crismon, Grade Grider and Flor-
ence Leaton, program committee.
FERNWOOD
A. C. Mouser lost a fine horse last
week.
T. B. Howell and family visited
D. A. Knouse Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis are the proud
parents of a big baby boy.
A. C. Mouser assisted H. I. Loewen
repair his windmill Friday.
Albert Johnson visited with
thur Nagels Friday night.
This neck of the woods was well
represented at Hooker Saturday.
Mr. Johnson purchased some nice
calves at Mr. Gibson's one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Norton attended the
prayer meeting at this place Thurs-
day night.
Luther Worley and Cornelia Ad-
ams attended Sunday school at this
place Sunday.
Luther Worley of Claraville com-
munity, took dinner with Quitman
Adams Sunday.
George Mcllroy and Quitman Ad-
ams attended literary at Dague last
Thursday night.
gomery returned Saturday from Bea-
ver county, where they have been vis-
iting a few dayg.
BANNER
Mrs. Grace Ward 1b still visiting
her parents. Mr. Ward recently left
for Amarillo, Texas.
M. F. Flanagan recently left on
Ar-1 his trip. He will be gone about six
months or a year.
The social Saturday night at R. L.
Jackson's was well attended. All en-
joyed the evening until a late hour.
The past week has been almoBt
like spring. People feel like they
ought to be planting their spring
crops.
Miss Mary Cummins is not as well
as she has been. If she is able to
make the trip she will go to Guymon
this week where she will receive
medical treatment for the next thirty
days. We hope she will get along
all right.
The Sunday school is being well
attended, about twenty-six being out
Sunday. E. L. Weatherford is sup-
Misses Marie and Christina Nagels erlntendent; Mr. Taylor teacher of
and brother, Arthur, called at the
Johnston home Saturday night.
Harley Adams and Charley Mont-
the Bible class; Mrs. Jackson teacher
of the little folks; MrB. Lee teacher
of the little folks; Miss Viola Jack-
mm
You Need a Tonic
Ie
There are times in every woman's life when she
neeJs a tonic to help her over the hard places.
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic
to take—Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com-
posed 0! purely vegetable ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful
success, and it will do the same for you.
You can't make a mistake in taking
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
son secretary and R. L. Jackson vice
superintendent.
J. M. Weatherford has his well
fixed again. It was damaged badly
last autumn. The big rains washed
considerable stuff into it. He felt
the well was ruined, but since he has
been able to get water to the top
again he sure is happy.
PRAIRIE VIEW
Hamby was listing
this
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark.,
says: "I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth,
for women. Before 1 began to take Cardui, I was
so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy
spells and a poor appetite. Now 1 feel as well and
as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything."
Begin talcing Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
Has Helped Thousands.
8. W.
week.
B. C. Hughes was building feuce
this week.
Mr. Orr has moved in the States
Hamby house.
Wheat is certainly looking fine out
this way bo far.
Jerome Peterson had business in
Guymon Saturday.
The Simonson brothers have been
discing this week.
G. Peterson was on tho Coldwater
Tuesday on business.
James Evans made a business trip
to Texhoma Wednesday.
P. B. Backus purchased some pigs
from G. W. Reust Friday.
Jess Givens left Wednesday for
Wawaka, Texas, on business.
R. N. Raglln and P. B. Backus
were down in Oslo Tuesday.
O. C. Marney and family visited
in the Raglln home Sunday.
Walter Wilmeth of Frisco neigh-
borhood attended literary Friday ev-
ening.
Mrs. James Evans and Miss Ona
Nixon were trading In Texhoma Mon-
day.
C. F. Hornung and wife were vis-
iting on the Coldwater Sunday even-
ing.
Oscar Simonson and wife were In
Guymon Saturday on business and
pleasure.
L. L. Jones and son, Ralph, have
been breaking sod for James Poer
this week.
Cecil Williams and sister. Fannie,
were visiting at the Jenson home In
Oslo Sunday.
Eber and Glen Hogle marketed
couple of loads of broom corn at Tex-
homa Tuesdaj.
Glen Hogle left Sunday evening
for C. A. Hitch's ranch where he will
work for a while.
A Mr. King of Wawaka, Texas, Is
here visiting In the homes of G. W
Reust and W. M. Woods.
J. P. Howard and Mr. Woodring
of Hansford were out this way a few
days last week on business.
Mrs. G. W. Hamby and daughter.
Miss Lena, visited a few days in the
home of S. W. Hamby and attended
the literary Friday night.
RICK
Geo. Bickford has sold his broom
corn for $70 per ton.
Dr. Beaman visited his son, Carrol,
and family last Thursday.
Mr. Blckford's brother and family
of Kansas City are expected In this
week as they are coming to make
this their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaddy, Mary Thomp-
son and Messrs. Will Metz, Fred
Hake and Cleve Sharp visited at
Chas. Hunt's Sunday.
James Watkins and family re-
turned home Sunday after several
months' visit In Kansas. We aro
glad to see them back.
Mrs. Sharp and children expect to
start this week on a month's visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Nelson, at Beaver
City and her mother in eastern Ok-
lahoma.
Rev. Hale spent Friday night at
the E. M. Thompson home and went
to Texhoma Saturday to attend the
spelling contest. One of his pupils
was a contestant.
GRAND VALLEY
Charley Webb has been taking the
school census this week.
Mrs. Burkhart has been quite sick
with mumps the past week.
Cory Wright transacted business
in Hooker the first of the week.
Cory Wright has begun farming
and has quite a nice lot of listing
done.
Mr. Wilson and family have re-
cently moved to the Marlon Preston
place.
A. L. Johnson and Marion Preston
were Guymon visitors the first of the
week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Slls-
Jiee on Sunday morning a nine and
a half pound baby boy.
Leroy Bell and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Ragsdale visited with
Perry Benson and wife on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Plymell and
son, Paul, and daughter, Florence,
visited C. E. Bell and family Sunday.
J. E. Soric, C. M. Plymell, Perry
Benson and Chas. E. Bell were Guy-
mon visitors during the past week.
Mr. McDaniel and family moved
to their new home, which was for-
merly the Miller homestead. We are
glad to welcome Mr. McDonald and
family, and trust they will like their
new home.
The Woman's Missionary society
met with Mrs. Ruth Wright Thurs-
day afternoon After the usual pro-
gram Mrs. J. E. Soric and Mrs.Wright
served a dainty lunch of peaches and
cream and cake.
NEU- TON E
the modernized, Washable, Sanitary Wall Finish. in attractive-
ness cleanliness and durability NEUTONE surpasses Kalsomine,
Fresco or Wall paper, but duplicates the tones and color value*
of water colors, giving a "nish that age cannot destroy—that light
will not fade—.that does not grow distasteful. If you contemplate
decorating your home call or phone for color cards.
Big Jo Lumber Co.
GUYMON, OKLAHOMA
Tack it
Up
so that you may remember that
we carry a full and complete
line of building mateiials, such
as lath and plaster, lime, brick,
and cement, and only of the
best qualities. We also carry
everything else, such as sash,
doors, blinds, sewer and drain
pipe, and our prices are modor- jj-t*
ate, considering the quaility of '
our goods.
THE STAR LUMBER COMPANY
W. D. YOUT8LER, Mgr.
GUYMON, OKLA.
Ships Falling Hair
Hall's Hair Renewer certainly stops
falling hair. No doubt about it what-
ever. You will surely be satisfied.
COAL! COAL! COAL!
The best grades of Colorado Coal on hand now. It gives satis-
faction.
i
Jackson Brothers
The Home of
GOOD HARDWARE
C. K. WILMETH
(Better Known as Rabbit Foot Bill.)
LAND, COMMERCIAL
AND LIVE STOCK
AUCTIONEER
Will cry tales anywhere, at any time In Texas and adjoin-
ing counties. Make dates at the Guymon Herald office.
I. L. ENNIS
Town Property for Sale
Ennis Loan and Realty Co.
GUYMON, OKLAHOMA
BARGAINS IN OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS FARMS AND RANCHES
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INVESTMENT UNEQUALLED
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM OR TOWN PROPERTY,
LIST IT WITH ME NOW
The City National Bank of Guymon
Guymon, Oklahoma
United States Postal Savings Depository.
Ample resources to take good care of our patrons.
Accounts solicited.
EES
Generation after gener-
ation of men and women who plant trees
have6entto Louisiana, Mo. for their nursery stock.
The name of Stark and the name of their town—Louis*
iona, Mo., are inseparably linked with the history of Ameri-
an tree growing.
Stark Trees Are Bearing in every tree-growing soil in
every land; people have learned to say "Stark Trees when
they refer to nursery stock. Those who want trees that are sure to
grow and bear and please, buy Stark Trees and avoid all worry.
Stark Year Book Free.—Finest color plates ever issued
showing fruit in actualsizeand color. Wonderful Stark Delicious
and Stark Earlv Elberta records best ever made by any apple or
peach. Complete encyclopedia of all fruit trees that should be
grown in America; also shrubs, vines and ornamentals.
Stark Bros.
Nurseries & Orchards Co.,
Louisiana, Mo.
Box 400
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Zimmerman, Warren. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1914, newspaper, January 29, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273893/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.