The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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A HAPPY
HOME
in reach
AND
sickness
don't chum
TO BE HAPPY KEEP WELL
USE ONLY
DR. KING'S
NEW DISCOVERY/brought1
TO CURE
COUGHS AND COLDS
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ALL DISEASES OF
THROAT AND LUNGS
SOLD AND GUARANTEED Df
wanser & hamilton
Pries SOc and $1.00
some things
other papers tell
J H Elam went to Guymon Tues-
day' for some casing for the deep
well and as soon as that comes and
as they get a load of oil here they
are ready to go to work on the well.
—Carthage Enterprise.
If the people that have left this
country would have seen the
amount of grain and hay that was
shipped out of Optima this winter
it Is verv likely some of them would
be getting ready to come back.
Optima Optimist.
As the weather warms up the re-
ports regarding the "great injury
done to man and beast during the
storm become less. The fact will
develop that the southwest was \er>
fortunate in not suffering worse
from the conditions.—Liberal News.
One reason there are so many fail-
ures is because people don't work.
Money, prosperity, happiness—in
fact all the good things of thiB life
do not grow on bushes, but are the
in large measure of
result
hard
work, and lots of it. If you would
prosper—get busy —Beaver Demo-,
crat.
r. H. Clark of the Cimarron
neighborhood was a visitor in town
Wednesday night. He reported
that his stock «ame through the
storm in good shape and with smal
loss by his feeding over a hundred
tons of hay and several tons of oil
, ake He says that the J. J. outfit
lost several hundred head - -Cimar-
ron News.
Distant democratic political rumb-
ling from the Texhoma Argus: 'Ru-
mor says that C A. I-eeman and
Thos VV Clavton will be in the race
for sheriff VV. G. Cook has been so-
licited to run for sheriff but the po-
litical bee has not yet stung him.
Any of the three would make a good
sheriff and cause the bootleggers to
bunt their holes."
A train load of convicts was taken
through Plains Sunday morning,
their train running as second No. 4.
They were being transferred from
the federal prison at the Mare Is-
land navy yard at San Francisco to
the prison at Fort Leavenworth.
Kansas. Five coaches were filled
with the prisoners, with armed
guards at the ends of the cars. There
was an extra car for the guards not
on duty, and two baggage cars.—
Plains Journal.
John Hopkins who was in town
last Saturday says one would be sur-
prised at the growth the wheat ha-
made during the past month. He has
a field of wheat that was planted al-
ter the first moisture in November
and up until the big biiow was not
up. He says that since tiie biiow 1 as
melted off his wheat can be seen
above the ground an inch or more.
It has made this growth, he says,
notwithstanding the bitter cold
weather for it was protected by the
snow.—Stratford Star.
\\\ f. Garmon in from his Niagara
home last week told us that the es
timate of 200 pounds or $20 per
acre for his melon crop had been
more than made good; off the f>0
acres lie shipped 12.S81 pounds; al
most 21 r> pounds per acre The seed
house thinks so much of Mr. Gar
mon's manner of handling his own
i.usiness, that this year they make
Mm their local representative, it
was a Halibut Honey from thiB patch
weighing 4 5 pounds that took the
pri/.e at the renowned Chicago Land
show. Hugoton Hermes.
After selling his paper, the Tex
this window and the above men-
tioned arti leu were niiss.ng yester-
dav morning There were other
more valuable articles lying > lose b>
but the thle: was careful «no i«h n >t
to take them as they would easily
have been recognued had he e*er
made use of them around her. It
is thought to have been done by
gome one who was familiar with the
interior arrangement of the store,
but so tar no suspicion has been d -
rerted toward any particular one.
Deputy Sheriff Henderson is in\esti-
gatlnp the case and we hope the
guilty parties will le apprehended
and brought to justice. TMs is th*
t.rst burglary that has happened in
Hooker for neaily a year --Hooker
Advance
Our litle city suffered a shock
early Saturday morning which will
not soon le forgotten Sims Brown,
proprietor of the Palac. l arler shop,
in the basement of the Heaver Mer-
cantile company building, was re-
ported mUsIng by his small son. Har-
ry The two. who lived alone,
roomed in the shop, and upon awak-
ening Saturday morning, Harry not-
iced that his father was gone, but
that bis clothing was lying by the
bed. He spread the news at on< e
and a search was instituted, but no
trace found. Some time afterward
E H. Mansfield went to his bog lot
to feed. About the same time C. W.
Hoskins. whose barn is adjo ning.
came out to the lot. They noticed
the hogs viciously attacking some-
thins. and upon investigation found
it to be the body of Slum Brown
One side of the face and bead and
one arm and hand were badly mang-
led. and the slcht was one which
struck horror even to the brave
hearts of these strong men. Assist-
ance was <|Ulckly secured and the
body removed by order of the coron-
, , . It is the general opinion t1 at the
unfortunate man was In a semi-con-
ions state and was probably in<-
ressed that he had some work to
on his auto, having recently
owned a machine which he kept in a
shed near the hog lot. When found
w:«s dressed in overalls and jutnp-
and he had not been wearing
such garments since being In the
barber shon, except in bis auto work.
Heaver Herald.
Aristo Studio
High Grade
Photographic Work
T R McQCILLAN. Prop
NORTH MAIN - GUYMON
attorneys-notaries
F. HlNK.lt DALE
Lawyer
Qtneral practitioner !n alt courts.
HAKKltt & UHESIJN.
MlorntirMt'lA*. I' S- °®c« prar
I ti,.- ,i ■ixvUlty Otto* it rut *it hi
i'n> National bank building, Guymon;
Kir t National bank blulding. TrM>oma
Oklahoma.
til.EASON .V HICKS LIX
Attorney* and counselors at law. O u-
work a pecialty. Practice In all c"urti
4't>nttn*vciiiI law mui limning. Owe# 1
gummrrs building
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS
It. B. HAYES. M. I)..
Physician and Surgeon lltadqusrtefS
at Warner A Hamilton's drug store,
■non. oklahoma.
rhalt\ dealers
DALE * (JILSON
Leading land men of the South-
west. Oklahoma, Kansas aud Texaa
Farms and Ranches for sale.
CONTRACTORS
Blacksmithing
Horseshoeing
Done In tirstclass shape on
short notice. Let me do s
portion of your work
Geo. Foreman
In Kemp's old stsnd.
South of
Jackson Bros. Hardware.
K. U Howsley K B. Anderson
HOWSLEY Al ANDERSON
lawyers.
Ott< •**: Guymon, Ok . Springfield, toio.
U. M. HALL1NGKR
Contractor and Builder. Estimates ■
plan* and specMcatlons carefully glv
little* with Texas County Lumbar Co.
K. WAUK MIMEh
ittorney at .aw Formerly at th
\lanKum bar Genetnl pn^tlontr in it
the court® Yran of conilnnl prfcctlo
nd experience before the d«| arl men
In ever) phase of the I'
Vour business «ollclted
non
Ileal Estate Transfer*
Furnished by Mitchell & Farls. ab-
stracters. Guymon. Oklahoma.
N. VV. Okla. L. & T. Co to Jotter
J. Coleman lot block 118. Carthage
$10.
Win. EDENS,
Attorney at l.aw Offices tn Sum mars
ltuiUltng. Rooms I. i. J, 8ult* 1.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
M. K. CHI HOH, SOI Til
I'orner Roosevelt avenue and 7th street
Sunday school each Sunday morning al
10 a. tn . N. K Nance, superintend, iw.
1'reachlng every Sunday at ti a. in. and
L*> P ">■ c T PA VIS. I'astor.
homa Times to W. E Krelger, J. S
Fischer wrote the following few
lines, a part of bis goodbye to for-
mer readers: "I love the town and
country and always will and will
have just reason for so doing. Here
I met mv wife and after our mar
riage. built our little home. Here
our baby was born. And the first
borne and wife and baby will ever
have the tenderest spot In my heart
We are going away in the near fu
ture to make our home under other
skies and take up the thread of life
where we lay it down here amid new
surroundines and among strangers
We hope we will find good neighbors
and kind friends, but wherever we
go we know we can never find bet
ter citizenship, a kinder people or
more loyal friends and neighbors
than we are leaving at Texhoma
The Hubbard Pharmacy was brok
en into Wednesday night by some-
one who was badly in need of jew
elry. The only thinks taken were
rings, watch fobs, cuff buttons,
fountain pens and about $.".00 In
chanee and stamps which had been
left in the cash drawer. The night
"revloii8 someone had hurled a brick
through one of the windows. George
thought it had been done by accident
perhaps, and stuffed the opening full
of papers and nailed boards across
from the Inside until a glass could
be fitted in. The boards were kicked
loose and entrance made through
W. A. INGRAM
ctvll engineer and surve>or Townrfte
work a specialty Guymon, Oklahoma.
FARMERS: -We will gin your
cotton and make you an advance on
it until the market is again in bet-
ter Bliape. if you do not care to sell,
irv the Guymon gin once
tf 8. ft S. GIN CO.
lome directory.
guymon lodge no. S5.
a. f. m a. m.
Merts first and third Thursdays of eack
month All Mnsti-r Mhsi>hh cordially In-
vited to attend. R B llayea, W. M ;
\V. D. Youtsler, secretary.
The Reduction C*nnmlgn
Amid the fluttering of handler-
hieve-i as hundreds sang the "glorv
song.'' the reduction campaign tha-
has been in progress at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church during the
past month, came to a ' lose Sunday
night. Hay and night the pastor
and people have pushed the cam-
paign. During its progress ">s per-
sons 'hit the Baw-dust trail" from
Sin to Righteousness, and manv
more who made no det-nite stand
have made manv new resolutions to
do better, and two-thirds of them
were men.
Sunday the pastor received 42 into
the Methodist church. Four or live
more will unite next Sunday, while
several will go to the other churches
of the town for a church home The
ampalgn was conducted on gospel
lines. There was litle excitement
at any time. No special music and
most of the time no choir. Just an
old time war against sin and un-
righteousness. Men with best judg-
ment crossed the line for God. Sin
has been reduced In Guymon
Monday night a reception was he'd
at the church in honor of the con-
verts. About two hundred people
were present. After some music
and a short talk by Rev. Davis, the
evening was given over to social
pleasure. An impromptu program
of seventeen numbers was rendered
Quartettes were formed and gave
some old time songs. The singing
of Mr. Wiley was especially good.
The ladies of the church served re-
freshments of sand wiches and c offee
in the lecture room. At the close a
circle of Christian Hrotherhood was
Tormed and the Christians hope and
iov was expressed by all joining in
the "glory"' song. It was an inter-
esting and successful reception to
those who started on a new life. Our
hest wishes go with each one that a
full, genuine Christian life may he
theirs through the years.
Next Sunday at the Methodist
Episcopal church the pastor will
preach in the morning and District
Superintendent W. V. Hums will
preach in the evening. Monday ev-
ening the last Quarterly conference
of the year will be held. The prayer
meetinc for this week will be held
on Friday evening.
A. E. HENRY, Pastor
E. R. Stump to Dan Crail, lots
l to C, block B, Stump addition to
Goodwell, $50.
Wm. G. Carnsev to Henry C. Se-
rlst et al, SEJ 3T.-6-1$1.00.
C. W. Gates to J. E. Patton EJ
nd SW1 NW'l: \\'\ and NWJ SWJ
ir.-1-ll, 140.
T. M. Latham to W. O. Macy, blo> k
1, t.athnni addition to Carthage,
1100.
W. A Shannon to 1. A Mi Neal,
lots 9-10, block 22, Funk addition
to Guymon. $!M)0.
N E. Tucker to L. W. Tucker. El
NW\ 9-5-12, $1.00.
E. R. Stump to J. D. Parker, lot
Mock I'M. Stump addition. $9.00.
A. G. Oblander to M. Q. HiBey,
8Wi 25-4-16. $1,500.
II II. Lowe to II. Hays. EJ SEJ
section 4; Wi SWJ 3-1-18, $1,500.
W. W Wells to H. H. Lowe, same
lands, $1,000.
John Harmes to Perry O. Sterrett,
lots 1 to 4, block 24, Barnes addi-
tion. Texhoma, $200.
I H. Johnson to Mary E. Johnson,
SW\ 29-fi-l', $800.
I r. Shell to ('has. Hansen, lots
17-18 block 35, N. Park addition to
Guymon, $1.00.
Mi-rion Baker to Ernest Baker, i
'nter. st in lots 7-8, block It, Bakers
addition to Hooker, $50.
E. R. Stump to Earl E. Puryear,
lots 1-2, block 12. Stump addition
to Goodwell, $14.
E. R. Stump to T. S. Puryear.
lots 11-12. block 11. Stump addition
to Goodwell. $14.00.
.las. Wesser to Mrs. J. J. Caple,
lots fi-7, block 15, A. & M. College
addition to Goodwell, $lfi.
.las. Wesser to ! J. Caple, lots
Mock 15 A. & M. addition. $K>.
Noble Cunn to C. N. Oliver et al
lots 1 to 4. block 8, Tyrone $«00
1'. N. Oliver et al to Saul Butts,
same lots, $400.
M. K. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 t. m. Preaching at
II a. ni and 7:30 p. m. Children's meeting
1 p m ttpworth I^eague l:4o p. m Prayer
... . eventnKa.
Pastor.
minting Wednesday cvenh^
ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Services and Sunday school every aeo-
ond Sunday. A. MONNOT. Pastor
CHRISTIAN' CHURCH.
Bundav school at 1«:00 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p m Services
at 11:00 a. irt and 8:00 p. m. each I> rd s
day We welcome all to meet with us
W. IIIONKY WARREN, l'ast r.
I. O. O. F. liODGE.
Guymon I-mIk.- No. 415, I. O O. K. meets
every Friday night. V. Baxter, N. O.;
Homer Suite- V. U ; Kent Jackson,
seretary; W. D. Youtsler, treasurer. Kn-
rampment meets every s cond and fourth
Monday nights.
MYSTIC HKHEKAH IAMK3K
Meets every tlrst and third Monday
nights In Masonic hall. Visiting tiroth-
I I.x and Sinter cordially Invited to attend
meetings Julia Blackburn, N. «l : Mrs.
M !•" White. V ti : Mrs. C. F. Hurkett,
It. i' . Mrs Hugh E James. F. S.; Net-
tle R. I,ynch, treasurer.
"kMGIITS OF PYTHIAS LOOGR.
M. • Is everv first and thlril Tuesday
nights Kd F Haselton, C. C.: L. R.
■need, K It. 8.
IIAITIST CHURCH
Sunday school at 9:50 a m. every Sun-
day Prayer meeting at K: > every Wednes-
day evening
The finest storage rooms In Guy
mon can he had by seeing Wm
Goodnight the drayman. Rates rea-
sonable.
ORDER of EASTERN STAR.
Meets sicond and fourth Tuesday evsn-
Ings Mis Samuel Eckcr. W M : Mns.
W H langston. C M ; Mrs W. C.
Crow, conductress. Miss Amy Rami, ce-
n'tary; Mrs. D. L. Needham, treasurer.
Abstracts furnished neatly, cor-
rectly and promptly by Hazelton &
Langston, bonded aliBtrat ters. 01-
llce with C. S. Commissioner Sam
Ecker, in the land olflce. tf
royal arch chapter
Meets every second Wednesday night.
\tl metWhers cordlallv Invited. Oeo E.
Ellison. H P.: I. M. Llghtner, secre-
tary
the owls
Meets in M W. A. liall every Wednes-
day night. T H. Ross, president; Kd. F.
Ifaielton, ecretary.
Art McMains
FEED AND WAGON YARD
South of Jackson Bros.
Hardware.
GRAIN, HAY
FLOUR AND FEED
GUYMON,
OKLA.
Don't Suffer!
MI had been troubled, a little, for nearly 7 years," writes
Mrs. L Fincher, in a letter from Peavy, Ala., "but I was
not taken down, until March, when I went to bed and had
to have a doctor. He did all he could for me, but 1 got no
better. 1 hurt all over, and 1 could not rest At last, I tried
Cardui, and soon I began to improve. Now 1 am in very
good health, and able to do all my housework."
take Th a
URDU I Woman^s Tonic
You may wonder why Cardui is so successful, after
other remedies have failed. The answer Is that Cardui is
successful, because it is composed of scientific ingredients,
that act curatively on the womanly system. It is a medicine
for women, and for women only. It builds, strengthens, and
restores weak and ailing women, to health and happiness.
If you suffer like Mrs. Fincher did, take Cardui. It
will surely do for you, what it did for her. At all druggists.
Writ* to- ladles' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medietas Cs.. CMtsooow, Tsua.
oasTmtaait far W«Ma."Mt fast. 1«
M. E. Church, South
There will be preaching at the
Southern Methodist church Sunday
morning and night. Sundav morn-
ing the services will be especially for
the members of the church. We
uree every member to be present
Subject for the nieht sermon will
be "The Divinity of Christ." If you
are skeptical about this doctrine,
come and hear this sermon. If you
want to be strengthened in the faith,
come.
C. T. DAVIS. Pastor.
ChriKtian Church
Sunday. February 4th. 1912: Bible
school at ten o'clock. Preaching at
eleven o'clock. Theme for morning
sermon: "A Solemn and Wonderful
Charge." Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Theme for evening sermon: "What
Should Pe the Attitude of the Chris-
tian to State and Politics?" Bible
study and prayer meeting Tuesday
evening at elgbt o'clock. Theme for
Bible studv: "The Book of Revela-
tion." All are cordlallv Invited
D. HENRY WARREN.
GIVEN QUICK ACTION
Wanser & Hamilton report that
A PINOLE DOSE of simple buck-
thorn bark glycerine, etc., as com-
pounded In Adler-l-ka, the new Ger-
man appendicitis remedy, relieves
constipation or gas on the stomach,
almost INSTANTLY
E. F. Hatelton
J. H. Langston
HAZELTON &
LANGSTON
BONDED ABSTRACTERS.
We are prepared to furnish
Abstracts of Title to any lots
or lands Id Beaver county on
short notice. *
Beaver and Quymon,
Oklahoma.
L.
Rainfall of Texas county and the Northern T,e.xa•I£f"||•ntll®• by PeUr
Wood, of the United States Weather Bureau.
•HFb |Mh|Apl|MalJn |Jly|Au |Se |Oo iNo |De |A'nl
i T 10.0510.40I0.1II4.4814.5012.1111.70|0.l4;2.4010. H)|u.3
!o.47|o.74| T |l.26|fc.27|0.10'3-IK|0 4 |*. 180.6 lo.42 0.Ml 1C.
0.3310.16
T 10. U
0.61|0.27
0.34|l.O8i6.^|#.SB|l.Z
0.W9.WQ
2 00 5.04 0.18
1.6710.6910.23
t.67|7.23
2.44 0.23
6.0t;|7.01
3.IS
4.8'!|0.72
3.m|l 69
0.82|0. K2
0.21|2.7O
0.16 2 18
9.860.79
2.99 0.74
1.MM.M
2.2S|0.10
1.8610.16
(1.0310.28
2.400.01
0.92 0.00
0.4210.67
2.03
m c,2
1.60
0.76
2 2ti
0.86
0.29
0.(8
0.01
0.04
0.12
0.16
1.00
0.41
1.11
'I 26
0.07
...0.06
2. l'.i|3.26
0.96H.74
4.6710.8212.58
3.9011.79
".2610.21
Average Rainfall in the Pan- Average Rainfall in Illinois
handle for the growing months for the growing months for
for the past 12 years: the |wst 12 years:
April 2.25 April 183
May 3.89 May 2.92
June 3.161 June 2.96
July 3.461 July 3. 4
August 89J August 3.20
September 571 September 110
Total
.18.02
Total
,17. 6
DATE OF KILLING FROSTS.
Earliest Oct 8th I 1904—Latest
Oct 19th
Oct 20th |
Oct 21st |
April 15th
1905—Lates t April 21st
1906—Lates t Mch. 30th
1907—Lates t May 4th
50 sib, i can't
get appendicitis
Your Lumber
Needs
Ever think them
sell It at a price that aui
building line Is always
over? We keep what you want and
ts you and us. Our material la the
complete.
Star Lumber Company
W. D. Youtlser, Manager Guymon, Okla
If you want your carpets or rutts
woven, see J. H. Rller. Guymon,
route 5. Work satiBfactory. tf
Dr. LIGH I NER
Modern Dentistry
First National Dank Building
I Eat All I Want to Now. No Mors
Cat on the Stomach or Sour Stomach.
No Mor# Heavy Feeling After
Meals or Constipation.
No matter what you've tried without
iretUng relief JU8T THY alinple buck-
thorn bark. glycerine, etc., as compounded
n ADLKR-r kA! You will b- surprised
at the QUICK rssultii anjl w' b£
uarded against appendicitis. The VkKY
Fi HSt" lS"wiin,-ip you and a short
treatment with ADLER-I-KA will make
you feel better than you have for yeur*
Thl new German appendicitis reme'ly
antlseptlclses the stomach and bowels
and draws off all Impurities.
DOSK relieves
stomach, const
A HlNUl.K
the stomai h, Hour
gas on mo «un «.u, - -■
1 patton, nausea or heavy
feeling after eating almost AT ON( K.
A short treatment often cures an ordinary
rase uf appendicitis.
Sold and recommended by
WANHER a HAMILTON,
Guymon, Oklahoma
I. L. ENNI9
Town Poperty for Sale
Ennis Loan & Realty
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
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Zimmerman, Warren. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 1, 1912, newspaper, February 1, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274608/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.