The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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nam
How About
That
Overcoat
We show a large number of styles in a
range of cloths.
big
$10 to
$22.50
AttMtkw: Mr. Utluu. ! Dr. Blackmer mas down from
According to our Midwell corr^- Hooker yesterday between ra
spondent. coyotes are becoming en- transacting business.
tirely too thick for any pleasure or R. M Thompson, one of the prom-
inent men of Austin, arrived in
Guymon yesterday for an indefinite
business visit.
world at sea. In 18" 7 Robert Pulton
had sent the Clermont on her epochal
oyage up the Hudson, and in the next
seven years there were four passenger
steamboats plying regularly between
New York and Albany. When the
war of 1812 came the need of steam-
M, M„ w L. w.e- drove! -hip- <°r "T™ "Z
comfort to the natives out that way.
We feel certain that our good friend
Louie Latham, who would sooner
chase a coyote than eat a good mea: Mr ,uu «... ... | and congress
when he is hungry, knows nothing to Tyrone Sunday in that new F'1 r : | ^ iin^Jrio, nf nno or r
of tbis and has entirely overlooked and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs
the bet. Business may interfere with Robert Brown.
his cleaning out the coyote, out that ThreBhermen are at work on that I pun7n,"and, although his name
holidays, but bi m4ire pile belonging to J. \N • . UemoioKos. the
authorized the
j building of one or more "floating bat-
teries" in March, 1814. The first
built was designed and constructed
way until after the
when he has time to go out and show Jordan Jugt eMt from the depot. The Qf ^ people .. the citizen8
Mr. Coyote the way to go home we ^ u ^ piled up at an a arm themte,ves would not have the nam,
ommend him to the good people o' jDg rate ^ ^ u chrUtened ..Fulton the
the Midwell neighborhood a, a man ,y g McNabb retUrned yesterday Flrgt.. Beforp her ftrst trial trlp the
thoroughly competent to handle th- <f(ernoor, frpn) a g(Meral week,- trip faad died and the war wag
to the north, where he had ')?en ov0r 0q her Hnal trift| wjlh twenty-
rourcd'ng up a few prospective ,and>gix gUDS on board, she averaged a
purchasers. j speed of five and a half miles an
The ladies of the V. E. thurch wi'l hour which was better than Fulton
Our Gray Chinchilla, with a large shawl collar. 50-inch length, is a good serviceable garment at tao.oo
Our new brown in an extra heary woolen cloth. 50-inch length, cut in the latest designs, is a beau-
tiful garment. Price 22-10
The Grey Chinchilla we show you for boys from 5 to 10 years, Is Just the thing for school wear, at 5.00
For young men up to 17 years we have a Navy Chinchilla, good length, at lO.uo
The above is only four out of a line of twenty-five different
styles, carried in a full range of sizes. We can fit you and
fit your pocketbook with an overcoat that looks well and will
give you satisfaction.
Our line of Winter Clothing is the very best.
C. SUMMERS & SONS
GUYMON, .. Qualty .. OKLAHOMA.
Mimb Like Garden*
Minds are like garden.*, th? only •"
way to keep tb.m free from «erve supper at the church parlors; had pledged to congress. Her en-
s to cu va e em. ou s Thursday, November 19. from 5 to gjneg were never used again, and the
panlOD' i 7 p. m. Price 25c. Everyone cor-; fB8ei ended her rather prosaic career
Baptist Chut* dial,y invlted" in disaster, as her powder magazine
The series of meetings conducted Mrs. O. S. Jent was operated on 'exploded when at the moorings in the
by Rev. Wesson closed Sunday night, tnis week in a Hutchinson hospital. Brooklyn navy yard in 829 and
The meetings were not as well at- Word received here yesterday was to twenty-four men were killed The
tended as had been hoped, but mu h the effect that her condit.on was any- Fulton was built wUh^two hulls and
good resulted from the efforts of Bro. thing but satisfactory.
Wesson and those who assisted him A baby girl made her advent yes-
Bro. Wesson went from here to S' aw - terday afternoon in the home of Mr.
nee, where he will attend the state and Mrs. Louie Latham. Here's ex-
convention of the Baptist church pressing a hope that the little lady
Rev. Hogan is also attending the con- develops into Just as fine a little
ention. Sunday school at the ree- woman as her mother.
ular hour next Sunday. You are cor- ag£ an our correspondents to
dially invited to attend. get in their contributions a day early
next week, for this office force will
J
CHE GUYMON HERALD
Entered at th. poatufflce "n'EZ'lS!?*
Oklahoma, as second clans mall malt*r
By WARKKN ZIMMERMAN
$1.10 a Tsar in Advance
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1914
So they want a war tax to collect
revenue to run the government, do
they? War tax. We are not en-
gaged in war. Had the republicans
framed the present tariff bill there
would have been sufficient revenue to
run the government without this war
tax. The "war tax" would have been
necessary to raise revenue even had
While our republican friends ar* there been no foreign war. The
criticising the democrats for levying democrats always have to do some-
a war tax. they might ask them- thing to raise revenue for running
selves how much of It is due to expenses when they tinker with th<
President Wilson's intervention poi- tariff. During Cleveland's adminis-
Jcy in Mexico? If it had not been tratlon they Issued bonds to defray
for the president's good Judgment, the running expenses During the
patience and cool headedness. we Spanish-American war the republican
might not only be having a war tax administration imposed a war reve-
but we would be having the war, too. nue tax for a time, but it did not
- Alva Pioueer But the thing that last long. Here comes President
will stick in the craws of the Aner- Wilson with a war revenue measure
lean people is why they should dig in time of peace. If the revenues
up a w ar tax In time of peace and in the public treasury are running so
have no war. Moat people don't low in time of peace the present
mind paying for a thing they get. but democratic administration b'ds fair
digging up war taxes in times of to need as much of a revenue levy
peace is like making assesgments to to run the government In time of
Ole Olson, wearing a troubled look. get tj,e paper out a day early in order
accosted the village undertaker with t0 pav tribute to the memory of the
Av shal lak to know about des hat nati0nal bird. Don't forget to get
polar bear." "Why, a polar bear, ' your news jn early.
said the undertaker, "is a large white nQt enjQy >ut0 serTlce whlie
animal that lives in the far you have a chance. We have Just re-
where there is ice and snow, and "feived a car load 0f the8e machines
when winter sets in he makes and you might as well own one. The
lair under a big snow tank, wher=> price lg right
he sleeps for six months without i gee "HOP."
awakening But Ole. why are you i ( on Jackson returned Monday-
interested in polar bears?" "Vail." from a months' trip over the
said Ole, "Yon Swenson has yust country. Con says he is home now
died des morning an a feller ben {or the wjnter He report8 a pretty
eskin me to be a polar bear at Yon's eood run Qf ,uck while on the road
funneral, but I hate to go way oop]wjth hig Worses.
nort and slep sax months in snow. jf ^ ^ ^ &
an Ay tank Ay shal lat som nodder ^ Dpvaul(
taller do dis yob." ^ thg M £ church Wednesday eTe_
ning, November 25. The lecture is
given under the auspices of the
Men's Bible class.
the paddle wheels between them, and
her gun platform provided for thirty
guns of thirty-two pounds each, firing
projectiles of 100 pounds weight.
She was a rude vessel compared with
the superdreadnoughts of today, but
her description when printed in Eng-
land created both amazement and ex-
citement. and she was the actual pio-
neer of the application of steam to
war upon the ocean.—Boston Herald.
run financial institutions—darned
poor business somewhere.
The other day a very prominent
citizen died. The big dailies chron-
icled the fact that he had arrived In
town in a dazed and semi-conscious
condition, and after a day or iwo
tailed to recover and passed away.
Those who knew the individual bjsi
claimed the newspapers were mighty
charitable and that if the facts had
giving has been, while a year of d -
cipline because of the mighty force
of war and of change which has dis-
turbed the world, also a year of spe-
cial blessing for us.
It has been vouchsafed to us to re-
main at peace, with honor, and in
some part, to succor the suffering and
supply the needs of those who are In
want. We have been privileged by
our own peace and self control in
some degree, to steady the counsels
and to shape the hopes and purposes
of a day of fear and distress.
Our people have looked upon their
own life as a nation with deeper com-
prehension, fuller realization of their
responsibilities as well as of their
blessings and a keener sense of the
moral practical significance of what
their parts among the nations of the
world may come to be.
' The hurtful effects of foreign war
In their own Industrial and commer-
cial affairs have made them feel the
more fully and see the more clearly
their independence upon one another
and has stirred them to a helpful co-
operation such as they have seldom
practiced before.
It Is said that President Wilson I They have been quickened by a
takes issue with Admiral Dewey on great moral stimulation. Their un-
naval policies. The president may mlstakable ardor for peace, amid the
not be an experienced sailor, but he , most serious anxieties and difficulties
is the head of a party which Is very i and the steadiness and resour< eful-
Alkali Ike is still on the Job at the
Dime.
We want your chickens, turkeys
and poultry of all kinds. Highest
market prices.
J. G. McLARTY.
This office wants a few sacks of
good, clean rags, such as calico, mus-
lins, etc.
The Naval Centenary
In 1814 and almost exactly a cen-
tury ago there was launched in New
York city the first steam-propelled
warship ever built, and the event
No old stuff such as coats, j marked the beginning of the steam
underwear, etc., wanted,
in something.
Bring us navy of the United States and of tin
tf use of steam in the warfare of the
TRIUMPH
My! Looks like we are going to
have some winter. * • Mr. Rhodus
went to Guymon Saturday. * • Mr.
Messer took a load of feed to Ellis
county Friday. • • Jim Russell came
n Friday from Camp after his sls-
U , Miss Bessie. * • Hobert Tucker
is helping George Ferguson head his
maize this week. * * Mr. Bidwell has
been heading maize this week for
Noah Sherrell. • * Walter Clark has
moved a barn down to the school
house for the horses this winter. • *
Miss May Morgan and Miss Eva Rho-
dus and Miss Sophia Price were out
horseback riding Sunday. • • Mrs.
Messer and children ana Aunt Mary
Carroll spent the evening with Mrs.
Ferguson Saturday. • • Modene Price
attended the teachers' meeting at
Guymon last week. * * Miss Slant-
house is here visiting Miss Grace
Akers until Christmas. • • Geo. Ray.
who is now working at Mr. Akers",
will leave for nis home about Christ-
mas. * • The party at Mr. Messer's
Saturday night was enjoyed by all.
Everybody had a good time.
1
peace as McKinley required In time
of war.—Watonga Republican.
much at sea. -Kansas City Journal
School Notes
Rev. Morton gave a beneficial talk
been published he was simply drunk on The Jo> of th® Job" Thur,d >
and booze had wound up his earthly morn,nK-
career. He was a man of llkeble The ".embers of Prof Clifton',
characteristics, genial, whole-souled. h,"tor? are hu*>' wrlMn* ,he,r
intelligent, but had boozed as long «eme8t{>r themes.
as his physical machinery could stand
The girls' basket ball teams had a
the strain and when the pressure be- *ood Prar,lce Tuesday
came too great the boilers exploded. °ur footban bo>8 K« ned the vic-
the ship floundered and Anally went
down. This lesson is being con-
stantly exemplified on all sides among
rich and poor, intellectual and Illit-
erate. What stronger argument
could you advance in favor of na-
tional prohibition?
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a* tbey
tory from Meade Friday with a score
of 13 to 7. We are proud of the
fact that the boys have not been
beaten this season.
Pupils of the eighth grade are pre-
paring a program for Thanksgiving
The Boys' Industrial club, al-
tnough working under disadvantages,
are producing some nice work.
—Reporters.
cannot reach trve Mar of the dti
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional Ji -
tiM, and In ordar to cure It you mu t
take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Cur* Is taken Internally, and acts directly
on the blood and muoous surfaces. Hall s
Catarrh Cur* is not a quack madlcinc
It was pre earthed by one of th* be*t
physicians for years and Is a regular
prescription It Is composed of th* beat I thanksgiving to Almighty God for hla
b?ood*purtfl*r '. actlnjr directly on th* mu-' m*nr blessings and mercies to us as
S-ssks "«>' " Th' >•«' «■« <■ •*
such wonderful results In curlnf Catarrh, drawing to a close slnre we last ob-
Send for testimonials fr*«
Thanksgiving Proclamation
It has long been the honored cus-
I tom of our people to turn the fruitful
autumn of the year In praise and
r J CHXHWT % CO..Props, ToMo. O.
served our day of National thanks-
ness of our business men will serve
other nations as well as our own.
The business of the country has
been supplied with instrumentalities
and the commerce of the world with
new channels of trade and Inter-
course. The Panama Canal has been
opened to the commerce of the na-
tions. The two continents of America
have been bound in closer ties of
friendship. New instrumentalities of
international trade have been created
which will be also new instrumental-
ities of acquaintance, intercourse and
mutual service. Never before have
the people of the United States been
so situated for their own advantage
or the advantage of their neighbors
or so equipped to serve themselves
and mankind.
Now, therefore. 1, Woodrow Wil-
son, president of the United States of
America, do hereby designate Thurs-
day, the 26th day of November next,
as a day of thanksgiving and prayer,
and invite the people throughout the
land to cease from their wonted oc
cupatlons and in their several homes
and places of worship, render thanks
to Almighty God.
WOODROW WILSON,
President of the United States of
Cash Grocery
Always has the Quality up and Prices down. If you
don't spend your Cash here you lose as well as we.
15 lbs. Granulated Sugar $1 00
14 lbs. Mich. H. P. Beans 1.00
14 lbs. Mexican Beana 100
14 lbs. Whole Grain Rice 1.00
at. Stand. Evap. Peaches .10
Extra Standard <K> Evaporated Apples. 10
Fancy Evaporated Apricots 15
Evaporated Raisins 10 i
Seedless Raisins 10 j
1 dox. Extra Standard No. 3 Tomatoes (East-
ern Pack) 1.35 j
1 dox. Ext. Stand. No. 2 Tomatoej (Eastern
Pack) l-°0 |
1 dox. Extra Standard Sugar Corn 1.20 |
1 dox. Ext. Sweet Peas 1.40
1 can No. 3 Rex Pork and Beans 10
1 can No. 3 Ext Stand. Pumpkin 10 ,
1 can Gal. Ext. Stand. Peeled Peaches.. .50
1 can Gal. Ext. Stand. California Apricots— .50
1 can Gal. Ext Stand. Blackoerries 60 .
1 pail, 10 lbs.. W. R. Compound 1.25
1 pail, 5 lbs.. Jewel Compound..... — .65
1 pall, 5 lbs., Silver Leaf Lard 85
Half Gallon White Syrup .30
Half Gallon Table Syrup 25
Half Gallon Sorghum - .25
1 Gallon White Karo — ———.. .60
1 Gallon Sorghum .50
1 dox. cans No. 3 Fancy Kraut 1.20
1 dox. cana No. 2 Green String Beans 1.20
1 gallon Standard Plums .40
1 gallon bottle Pure Tomato Catsup 85
1 gallon Ext. Standard Gooseberries 65
1 dozen Nice Sweet Oranges, per dozen ...25 and 30c
2 cana No. 3 Fancy Sliced Table Peaches 45
2 cans No. 3 Fancy L-C Table Peaches 45
2 cans No. 3 Fancy California Apricots 45
1 can No. 3 Plums .15
2 cans No. 3 Fancy Sliced Fine Apples .45
2 cans Fancy Sliced Pineapples, No. 2 35
1 package Our Best Macaroni .10
3 pkgs. Quaker Corn Puffs, regular 15c slxe 25
1 pkg. Puffed Wheat .10
1 pkg. each, Puffed Rice and Wheat .25
2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat Biscuit .25
1 pkg. Washington Flakes .10
1 25-ox. can K. C. Baking Powder .20
a pkgs. A. ft H. Soda 25
2 pkgs. Faultless Starch 15
Half pound package Fancy Tea .25
Pound Good Bulk Tea .40
A large line of COFFEE. Be Bure to ask about it
5J lbs. Good Bulk Coffee 1.00
2 lbs. Fancy Bulk Pby. Coffee .55
2 pkgs. Bell Steel Cut Coffee 55
1 can Biscay Steel Cut Coffee .85
1 can Maxwell House Steel Cut Coffee 88
Large Size Crlsco 1.05
Small Size Crisco .66
100 lbs. High Patent Flour 2.90
2 gallons Oil ; .25
5 gallons 011 .60
7 bars Standard Laundry 8oap J5
6 bars White Laundry Soap .25
Apple Cider Vinegar, the gallon 35
Quart Bottle Star Vinegar 15
Remember, everything In the grocery line is advancing In price, and now Is your opportunity to
lay in your winter supply at the prices quoted above.
Phone No.
82
The Cash Grocery
=
Guymon
Okla
J
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Zimmerman, Warren. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1914, newspaper, November 19, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273944/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.