The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
We Are Quiet People
lit Oar Bargiias Are Nttey.")
The noise you hear at this plii« U the Urnini we are
offering aid they are speaking for themselves. A full Um of
the heat ot everything that * good to eat In brand* to nimter-
out to mention. We handle all the (r -h fruits and vegetable*
found oa the market. We keep everything You will bo
pleased if you trade with us.
J
G. McLARTY
GROCER
crop raised this year Milo maiseiraak the covates* of Warwick. who
W in all states from a foot la height brought him nu happme-
to that hkh neariv r.*ad> tor I Lord B>ron s wtfa and he separat-
fcoding purposes Por the most part ed atlb n a >ear. and ahile hietor
this i rop looks well and promise* a I laiu refer *o her a a prim and obeti-
good crop All kinds ol crops I ante toman, " the women ha e their
are growing nicely, including millet prlvau opinions as to the cause of
of whl«h there arc several promising their lifllcultles
Srld* in our vicinity Too tuant ac*> lord l.ytton * nagg n* mate rea-
were put out this **nson and the dered hi* life attended b> it* tire-
• eed* have taken some of the crop less struggle with poverty, a verita-
but indication* now point to a bounti- ble hade, on earth
ful hart est thi. fall. * nie m III ha*e H >du * wife as*
have had since l is aaid that in fits
ATTORNEYS—NOTARIES
F. HI\Ml UAIA. U«r«r
Klr t doer «Hl at CJuymoct Hotel AU<J*'
Piacti e in all sum *«<i federal court* i a®1*
the best crop* they
the settlement of the country. Far
mer* are bu > laying b> " tlieir crops
and arc preparlug the grouud for
aheat and Inlicationa point to a large
ii rente of thi* cereal this fall. Tht
a virago for it
of temper she
would tear up his mu ical compos -
nolia and use theiu to curl he hair
After nianv >ear of lonuubial hlls*
with thi* gentle lady, he Bed to
Ixuidoii and thenceforth refer* to her
tall may happen t<> wag the steer this as that infernal wouiau
fall, for reports are not so favorable
from all over the atate nt present
as from the panhandle."
JOHM L. UUiHOX
• i.<1 • ounaelur il Uf fault
•pecUJo Oeacra.1 p< auos la all
.Itrntioa ta UnJ law Includuu couevs Cemmrrcisl law and local—
■Kg and TSSmZ ceutcst Wd Mrt- 1 «•*. " bulla... Oar-
gag- fanK-lusures a> I havs tn* oaly
coiBfivt* land law library la Guymon
noa, UkUhnn
SOME THINGS
OTHER PAPERS TELL
lAst Friday evening we had the | are nown preparing to take care of
hardest rain we have had for about; the . rop. Already thirty men have
two 'yearn It was but a few moments been emplojed and by Monda>. the
till the entire surface of the earth first day of the pulling, perhat.* fifty
men will enter the field This crop
of the brush in th< largest In the
country and la attuntliiK attention.
The broom corn Is In fine condition.
The planting of the crop haa cost con-
siderable money. A steam outfit did
A pertinent Inquiry from the Good- the plowing and cultivating and the
1 ... .... _ it., n.illnwa will um/kiint tn
waa covered with water. Every hole
la full of water and the frogs hollow-
ing makes ua feel like olden daya
back In Tennessee.—Carthage Enter-
prlae.
wanes for the pullera will amount to
conalderahle. Hut If the bruah
reaches the market in good shape
Mr. Terwllllger and Mr. Eldson. in
the language of Wm. I.anipe. will
make "a little piece of money."
Liberal News
I. F. Welna. republican candidate
well News: "Suppose that as many
aa one-half of the quarter aectlone of
farming land In Texas county were
Improved to the extent of having neat
farm buildings, well and windmill, a
nice grove of frees and !i0 or more
acres of ground tn a high state of
cultivation? l o you lmagiue that
under such conditions a measly price
of J12 to $20 per acre would tempt for representative, was a visitor In
you to sell yours?" j town Wednesday. Although he walks
with a cane he Is going to give his
Charles and .lohn O'Loughlln have | democratic opponent a great race
purchased the Interests of the other sit the fall election * * * Ed l-ong.
stockholders in the O'Loughlln Land who lives east of town, brought in
£ Cattle company and the business samples of his broom corn Monday,
will continue In the name of John It is a fine brush and he Is estimating
and Charles O Ix>ughlln. The O'- | his yield at a ton to every five acres
ixjughlin brothers have had charge | He has 8"> acres of this crop that will
of the business of the company ever , be ready to pull next week. * •
aince Its organization and have oper- Will Dungan, who lives northwest of
ated It successfully, so that It Is no town, dropped Into our sanctum last
venture. They are known as j Friday for a social chat. Will had
the most successful cattlemen In the | Just marketed his wheat and as us-
north panhandle and we bespeak
for them a successful future.—Hans-
ford Headlight.
William Waddle, father of Mrs. B.
R Steadman. and the founder of
Beaver, died at the latter's residence
in this city Sunday of kidney trouble,
after an Illness of only a few days.
Mir. Waddle was the founder of the
town and developed It with the Wich-
ita Townsite company. In the early
days he had a mercantile establish-
ment here, and later waa engaged In
other business. For many years he
has not made his home here, but re-
cently returned and made his home
•with hl daughter at their home on
Camp creek.—Beaver Herald.
On last Saturday 23 wagon loads
of wheat were marketed in Stratford
by the farmers from Oklahoma alone
and no day this week has there been
less than 15 loads from the Oklaho-
ma country. A farmer in that ter-
ritory informed the Star this week
that the people in his neighborhood
were showing this place preference
market on the account of the
ual on such occasions remembered
the editor in a financial way. He la
one of the good wheat raisers of this
section, his average yield being about
1 r. bushels per acre. His entire crop
was close to the 900 bushel mark.—
Tyrone Obaerver.
Lightning keeps getting In Its
deadly work in this action of the
country. Here Is a close call from
the Optima Optimist: "John Sovll,
living Just outside of the village, had
a close call from death during the
heavy rain of last Friday evening,
and it was only chance that saved
him. He was out in the yard and
was closing the gate, when the
lightning struck the fence a half
mile away and running down a wire
struck John on the shoulder and ran
down his arm. He fell to the ground
and remained unconscious for a short
time and when he came to he was
crawling towards the house. He was
seen and assisted Lnto the house and
Dr. Harrison sent for. He was up
and around again the next day, but
his srm is still quite sore and he
can't use it much; It was badly
The Iialharl Tenan gives the farm-
ers of Its secron the following sen-
sible adx Ice Which Is applicable every-1 tion"aad
w here: Do not contract your broom | wr)lt.r,.d tlom
corn Already amooth agent* of the,
broom corn factories, having learned
that the brjom corn crop of the Dai-
hart country will be heavy and of the I
very best qual'ty. are planning to get
the farmers to sign contract* for de-
liver* at harvest time. The farmers
who ha\e done the work of raislua
this crop sre entitled to the moiiev
for It and will have only themselves
to blame if they acll for less than the
market price. There Is not today
enough broom corn in the I nlted
States to make a broom for every
family and nowhere lu the country Is
there'broom «orn thai will .-qual that
which Is maturing on the two or
three thoiiaand acres in the lialliart
countrv. It will command the very
b«**t prices If properly gathered and
properly marketed. Mr. Lundegren.
the noted broom corn expert of Atn-
arlllo. says that the price per ton
will undoubtedly reach $30o At
any rate it will be much above the
price anv agent will pay on con-
tract. Iwarn a lestton from the ex-
perience of the broom corn growers
of Oklahoma, w ho last year were vic-
timized by the same tempting bait.
and at harvest time were forced to
deliver their croj* at half the pre-
vailing prices. The farmers of the
llalhart country have a good thing
Don't let It get away. Don't bite at
the other fellow's game. If he did
not know that he was to get the best
of the deal do you think he would
be trying to make the deal? Do not
let your family see von delivering
broom corn to fulfill a fool contract
at half the price your neighbor Is
getting The Interests of the broom
orn growers will require a meeting
of the association at an early date
to plan for a labor supply for har-
vesting and to arrange for the mark-
eting of the crop to the very best
advantage The Oklahoma growers
are taking this step now and they
have learned the need of It by ex-
perience. Do not contract your
crop."
The pious Joeeph Hooker wrote t
ponder<>u> production entitled the
"Law. ot Ecclesiastical Polity." but
tbest laws could not be tompared to
the law* which he had laid down to
hi in dail> b> Ins life companion,
lie wa* obliged to obey her every lu-
ll Is said, wa* ottrii
the room, where he
was entertaining his friends, to rotk
the baby's cradle.
All are aware or the life which
Abe Lincoln's wife led him. from
whl'ii . are obliged to conclude
thai be not onl> died a wartyr. but
lived oue a* well
One dear lady, whose name we will
spare U said to have addressed her
spouse trom whom she had Just
departed in high dudgeon, as follows:
To the ai>e of a|tes and the knave
of knaves." all of which may be re
garde I as bits of pleasantry among
married people
Ke>nold*. the painter, upon being
told by a young friend that he In-
tended to marry, exclaimed In hor-
ror: "Marry! Then you are ruined
for life."
Someone has said: "After all. a
n of genius and virtue Is but a
man." which leads us to the con-
clusion fiat the true cause of all the
marltial troubles lies In the fact thst
the women who are commonly sup-
posed to be looking for "a man" are.
in realitv. looking for a hero, an
e\eryda> Impossibility. Ed. Howe.
WILEY 4 KIIEXH
uA>n at Uu>won six! Hooker
t H.IKU K A. LAW
s . .1 .m • vracttaa 1
retail) riajton Nf« Meaico
L Hnwtot - - - R s. AatowM
HoWM.ll A AMlEKtiON
Lawyer*
i) man. : ' ; Oklahoma.
D. WADE HIMEH
attorno at law Formerly at the
Mangum bar Ovnfral praoUeaer la all
(he courla Ttar* of rondaat praettaa
aotl *P«IMo« Mort the ItHrtSMl
la ever) plut« of the I a Un<l Jaw.
Tour butinr** solicited. Post sales. Qv
mea
HAKKIK « HltEKLIV
Attorney*-a( la* I S land oHI>-« prat-
tle* a •}>«•• u lt> CMBie second dour north
of t « land ou.ee. «3u> inon. and First
National bank building. Texhoma Okla-
htsil
mSIClANS & SURGEONS—DENTISTS
It. It IIIYIX M. 11..
I'll. L. W. I'ALMKK. A. B.
l"i\*li-l n ard Kurgr-ii, Headquarter* Late surgeon In t*. it army. Dli
at Wm*T a Hamilton's diug (tor*, Qu - women and children a specialty
min, oklahoma on North Main street
REALTY DEALERS-CONTRACTORS
W. A. IM.ItAM
civil engineer and surveyor Townalts
work a •;>*ciati> Uu inni\. Oklahoma
j \. vrt WAici
• art" mer and contractor. All work
guaranteed nr*t"'l*«* In every re*pec(
Your piironage aollclted tiu>mon, Okla-
tteau
EN MS A DALE
K-al estate, rental and Insurance
lou relinquishments wanted LJi
deeded land with us Quick
Prompt attention given to kuai
Poslotllfe. Uujinon, Ok I
M t l.l NKV « fOLKTTI
It M IIVI I.I Nt il lt i arpenlers and Contractors Plug
it. m. Ii.ii.utor.11 *peclgcations and eatimates given oa ap-
and Hullder. Katlmates and plication Finlsl. work a a pec laity
office at 8tar Lumbar company. Guy-
mon. Oklahoma.
Contractor
plan* and specifications carefully given
Office with Texas County Lumber Co.
Business Komance
Business lis
CHURCH DIRECTORY
M. E. CHI KCH, MH Til
Corner Kooaevelt avenue and 7th atreet
,.> school each Sunday morning at
It) a m A. C Crow, superintendent
Preaching es ery Sunday at ll a. m. and
R. A. CH08HT, Paator
M. E. C'Hl'KCM
ttunUay school at 10 a m Preaching
and 1 p. m. Children a meet!
lb
LODGE DIRECTORY.
GUYMON LODGE NO. MS.
A. V. * A. M.
Meets Itrst and third Thursday ot saafc
month. All master Masons cordially In-
vited to attend 8. C. Tyler, W. aL. W.
D. Youtslcr. Secretary.
I p m Rpworth I-eague 7 p
meeting Wednesday evenln
Ing
Player
buyers doing Just exactly | burned. When he was ■struck he was
agree to do. He said other towns ■ standlng jn a puddle of water and
would send out reports about tne wag the onjT thins that saved
prices being paid for grain and when ..
the farmer got there with his grain
thev did not come through with the
price,—Stratford Star. The crop outlook in northwest Tex-
Can't be Ouvmon of which this as county as seen by the Cosmos
complaint la made. Our grain buy- Pioneer: "Cropa of all kinds are on
ers pav the price and are getting the I the boom. A few fields of corn are
wh*at' too 1 past the roasting ear stage, some are
j just "Bhootlng." and others are "till
R J Terwllliger and Marlon EM- later. Broom corn is heading nicely
son who have 1,800 acres of broom I and In many Instances ready to pull,
corn thirty miles northwest of town. There will be considerable of this
Women Suffer
mncK needless pain when they delay using Carduil
for their female troubles. Oardui has been found to
relieve headache, backache, pain in the side and diz-
ziness arising from deranged organs. It does morel
than relieve,—if used persistently,—many have "writr|
ten to say that it cured them.
Hen-Pecked Men
Many of the world's most lllus-
trloua characters have had wives who
were terror*.
Wesley, that disciple of Methodism,
was particularly unfortunate In his
choice of a wife. She must have been
a perfect Amazon, for It Is said that
a friend once found him In the hands
of his infuriated spouse, who was not
only "hauling him over the coals."
hut over the floor, and that too by the
hait of his head, Borne of which she
had literally torn out by the roots.
Before their marriage she was re-
ferred to as the "Termagant Widow,"
but Wealey fell victim to her wllea.
nevertheless with the result that she
not only applied bodily reproof but
the most vindictive epithets as well
to this reverend gentleman «he also
played the detective on his every
move, hoping woman-UVe, to catch
him at something.
Milton's intellect. In a general way.
have never been questioned, but. in
one particular, his Judgment seems at
fault, for. at 3.r>. he married a girl of
17 who evidently did not appreciate
genius, and who. though we are told
that his physical attractions were, at
this time, of a high character- left
him in Just one month. They were
afterwards reconciled, though always
unhappy, and we must believe that
his after life was made unendurable
bv the three daughters whom she
bore him. and who Inherited their
mother's nagging waya. Many of his
friends deplored the extreme position
in regard to divorce, which his un-
fortunate alliance caused him to take
for he advocated the old Hebrew law
that a man could himtelf put away
his wife. If he found that they conlrt
not dwell happily together. HI*
words best Indicate his feelings for
he says: "Marriage without love is
committing two ensnared soula to
kindle each other, not with the flame
of love, but an hatered Irreconcil-
able." and again of those unhappily
mated, "two carcaases chained un-
naturally together, or. as It may be,
living soul chained to a dead
Ita romance. Here
is a true story about an American
merchant, who inits our old friend
Munchausen to the bad. This nierch-
iiiit'a Income is a million dollars or
more a year. He was the son of
village blacksmith born In decent
poverty and brought up to wait upon
hlmseif, do without things, make
things. e< uiioiiilxe lime and money,
and help ,ii mother wash the dishes.
He used o warm his feet on an Oc-
toln-r morning where the cows had
laid down, lie got his education ou
the run, or while others slept. This
merchant standB today at the head
of the largest mercantile establish-
ment In the world: a house that buya
more stamps from your Uncle Sam
than the three other largest custom-
era of the postofflce department, a
house that has more cu-toniers thau
all the wholeaale houses In America.
Vet this man Is still young. He has
neither bald spot or gray hairs. HU
form Is erect, his face Is bright,
his eye kind, his voice suave and
gentle He is sociable, friendly and
without frill*. Withal, he la a hand-
some man. He Is six feet high and
weighs l u pounds. Now, handaome
men are seldom either wlae or good.
They are generally merely handsome.
But here la a man who evidently doea
not know It until he reads this.
Yet he Is a student he is always
and forever at school. He has the
hungry, alert and receptive mind.
He loves art. mu«ic and good books.
He Is a generous and magnetic man
one who inspires confidence and af-
fection. Children believe In him In-
stinctively. He haa the reaped and
sincere reverence of his employees
and therein is the secret or his great
power. This man Is Rtchard Sears
the founder, general manager and
chief owner of Sears, Roebuck & Co.,
concern that does a business of
$6ti.000,000 a year.—Elbert Hub-
bard.
iy evening*
E IIKNHV. Pastor
EVANGELICAL CHl'RCH.
Sunday school at It):#' a. in
■ I IIM a m.. and l:St> p
■ preaching
Young peo-
ples meeting at 7:30 p ni
J. B. UKE88RR. Pastor
I. O. O. V. UHKJK.
tluymon Lodge No. HI. I. O. O. V.
Meets every Friday night I. T. Klrfef.
K. <1 . K 8. Anderson, hertaiy.
tluymon Kncampment No. It I. O. O. T.
Meets everv second and four MdsIm
nights. W. D Youtslcr, C. P.. D. Di
BAPTINT CHI'KCH.
Preaching each Su.iday at It a. m. and
. 30 p tn Sunday school at <:W a. m
Prajer meeting every Wednesday at 7:30
O. J. COLE, Pastor.
MYSTIC HEHEKAH LOIIGK
Meets every first and third
nights In ths Masonic hall, ever
County bank. Visiting brothers Ul Sla-
ters cordially Invited. Mra. Laura Oee.
N a.. Miss Julia Blackburn. ~
HT. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Services on second snd fourth Sun-
days of each month, 10 a. m. and I'M p.
Sunday school at IM p. m.
A. MONNOT. Pastor.
KNIGHTH OK PYTHIAS LODGE.
K. P. meets every first and third Twea-
dav nights. All members Invited. J. %
Wharton. C. C.. E. P. Haaelton. K. A 1
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School st 10:00 a. m and preaeh-
at 11:00 a. nt and (.30
Ing
Sunday. Prsycr nesting W
All are Invited.
A. J. WELTY. Minister.
30 p. m. every
Wednesday, 1:11
TRAINING FOR SERVICE,
lnter-denomlnstlonal. Meets evsr* Tuee-
day night at 1:00 o'clock at the Chrli
church C. 8 Baxter.
Summers, tcscher;
retary
1st Ian
tier, president; E. C.
Rosalind thaw. Sec-
ORDER of EASTERN STAR.
Meets In Masonic hall second aaA
fourth Thursday nights In esch sssntA.
Mrs. R. B Qulnn. Worthy Matron. MrSk
A. L Wright, flecretarr.
OSTEOPATHY
A NATURAL WAY TO HEALTH
J. E. Haver man. Guymon Ok Inbonaa.
Wllloughby Hotel.
Road overseer receipt books Ul
notice to work roads tor sale at US
ofllce. M
w CARDIN
It Will Help You '
If re. Maxwell Johnson, Tampa, Fla., writes: "Cardm cared
| me aftei doctors and everything else had failed. I had been suffer-
ing with numb spells ever since I was 16 years old. One day I
decided to pike Cardul I have now taken 5 bottles and I can say
that it has erred me. I advise all suffering women to give Cavdui
a long and fair trial." • ,
Mrs. Johmon Buffered years. Have you? Do you wish to?
But why suffer at all? Take CarduL Give it a fair triaL
AT ALL DRUG STORES
corpse.
Having been once singed did not
prevent Milton from hanging, moth
like, round the dangerous flame, for
he was eager to realize hli lofty Ideal
In regard to true marriage, and so
he alloweH himself twice more to
be drawn Into matrimony. To the
credit of the women let It be said,
that the third venture proved to be
the charm, the tactful lady In ques-
tion having aolved what one might
be Justified In believing the difficult
problem of dwelling harmoniously
with a great man
That great satirist. Jonathan Swift,
seems also, somewhat disgruntled on
the subject of women, for he says:
"A man who marries thrusts his
hand Into a sackful of anakes on the
chances of drawing out an eel";and
he also tells us that June, the god-
dess of marriage, and Venus, the
goddess of love, were mortal ene-
tnlea.
The pages of history are filled with
the record of unhappy marriages,
caused either by the discovery that
the wife did not love the husband,
but married him to escape being a
apln. or by her vixenish character.
Addison married a widow ot high
i'oiuit Yonr Merrle*
Count your mercies, count your
mercies, my dear." was good old
Grandmother Comfort's never-failing
advice when things went wrong about
her.
She was not unsympathetic or un-
klnii. quite the reverse. She was a
philosopher in her homely fashion.
Her philosophy was from the heart
and for the heart. She knew that
if she could not get people to count
their mercies, the list would be so
Ions that It would crowd out all to-
gether the ills at flrst sight which
loom up so large.
It la a simple effective remedy for
all ills—yes for the real as well as
for the fancied onea.
Have you lost money and are re-
duced from comfort to poverty? If
remember the time when plenty
anil comfort were yours. Many good
people never knew these at all.
Y u cannot have lost more than
you possessed. Think of the posses-
sion rather than the lost. Happy
memories at least are atill yours, un-
less you give them up willfully.
Have you seen the grave close
cold'v and grlmlv above a loved one?
Tiun be thankful that you h.id that
lc\ed one as iong aa you did. l*t
griei be sweeteLed and assJ«(.;e 1 uy
gratitude for the Joy that you had.
Surely grief for a losa cannot over-
whelm the loy cf having l.ad: for
sorrow is but tht' shadow of a bles-
sing.
"fount your mercies," and ti'e
vvo.esome loy of them w'll drive
u,ny your troubles, as the aunaUine
d>iells the dail t.ess and the mlstc.
—Henry J. Alhn.
RslofsU of Teias county and tbe Northern Teas* Paabaadie. by
Peter Wood, of tbe United Ststes Westher Bureau
Year | Jan
1MB
IM
ims
in:
ISM
IMO
IBM
1001
IM
ISO!
ISIM
1906
tats
1907
PeblMar
S OR T
I 110 06
i n o is
0 70 0 41.0 ti
MO U0 47
M|0 taio 3&
i io on o it
|0 MO 47|0 40
OS 0 4M|0 0
04 T |o M
It S SS 0
In 14:0 OS, T
I SI
I SS
I OS
0 M
«7
4 90
1 Kt
0 00
0 6.1
4 U
00 I S3 S OS
40 SS Oft t
34 01! T Is M
May
JUD
1 Jul.
1 IS
808
1 05
1 30
3 SO
1 81
1 78
8 84
t as
1 to
t ti
704
4 44
1 St
t IS
3 51
4 SI
3 3*
3 13
4 45
8 88
4 lit
t 84
3 ti
i 80
0 88
1 58
8 14
t 01
1 45
1 7*
in
3 18
3 MS
5 53
3 M
6 IS
1 IS
3 74
1 01
U
M 38
1 78
1 87
3 «
AoglSeplOet'NoT
t«7 *7 0 0S,0 M
:t 41 * 41 0 0
3 *7 0 *7 I M0 SI
o a t 4&ls o o a
t 71(0 7111 M0 a
4 08 0 48 0 41 0 34
0 510 00 I 15 S 14
0 *3 5 5S 0 OS
3 08 1 IW3 Mil 00
t 410 Uil 74 t 14
4 87 0 Mb M| 0
4 SMS M 0 44 0 10
ahiosi 30500
84 I M 81 1 It
3 twl 41:1 31 5ft
Deo
Aa'i
oa
17 a
o «
15 31
0 79
S4 78
ta
t< M
083
IS IS
tot
St 54
1 II
ti 38
007
S4 40
004
14 41
015
a it
T
10 07
) a
ti 33
i is
3i a
M
18 84
*0
sots
DATE OP KILLING FROSTS.
.Oct sth
Oct 1Mb
Octwtb
Oct list
1804—Latest April IStb
IMS- April list
1808- March 38th
1807 - May 4tb
hurlicat
Average Ralalall to tie Ps«- Avera«e tslalail la
basSIc ler the frewlef acstki lor tke aeaths ler the M«
tbe put 12 years. , 12
April Air"
May
June
July
August.
September
3 08
3 IS
3 44
t 30
1 57
IS 01
May
June
July
August
September .
I U
3 M
1
3 84
3 10
I 10
OUR MONEY PROPOSITION
Five per cent and nine years time
Is still before you and the cheap rate
and long time will still Interest vou
Flv percent and nine years time If
you care to keep It so long 1 am
agent for a reliable company for the
town? of the two statea for Oklaho-
ma and Texas and am here to give
you chotp money. 21tf.
J. L. EUBANK.
Childers Bro's. &
Bradshaw
V
Coal, Grain, Hay, stock salt
"kelly's famous" flour
Guymon
Oklahoma
Successors to Doc Ross. 8am* stand.
Field seeda of all kinds. Wa buy
hides. Wagon yard In connection.
Free Delivery.
Pittsburg Mortgage Investment
Company
Guymon, Okla
Can make you a farm loan bow.
Company is old and wall established.
Service prompt and traatmeat ths
most reasonable. Call oa or writs
N. C. BASHAM, a,™.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Zimmerman, Warren. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1910, newspaper, August 18, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274199/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.