The Wellston News (Wellston, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 15, 1914 Page: 6 of 6
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WELLS TON, O K L A., NEWS
THOMPSON Sc KENNEY
■ KAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS
Write for any information con- <
errning real estate, or any He- j
scription of town or farm lands. (
.Country Correspondence
T— i ____A £__ At 4 » m -
Items of Interest from the country 'round, ,_____
The News' Urge force of efficient correspondents......T.
as reported by
Dr. H. M. WILLIAMS
PHYSICIAN AND SIRC.HON
Office ’Phone No. 2+
Wellston, ... Oklnhoma !
SEE
I. N. HALL
Chandler, Oklahoma
i For Farm Loans on school land
and Form Insurance.
Best of terms given
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< 111 »♦♦♦♦! ml
«
OFFICE OF
Ira E. Billingslea
Attorney Ac Conaclor at Law
(Eighteen Years in Lincoln County)
Practice in all the Coarts and De-
partments, State and Federal
WHLLSTON OKLAHOMA
Oak Dale Items
wm'
! Frost* ■ Irwin, ■ D Pars F Erwin. M 0
Drs Erwin & Erwin
Physicians and Surgeons
Specialties: Nervous and Mental
Diseases, and Internal medicine
WELLSTON
Office Phone 101
Residence Phones
Frants B Erwin..........................84
Para F Erwin .....................29
HHHW4HIII »»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»+
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N
: C. C. Speakman <
Feed and Livery
Stable.
Buss Line !
We meet the trains; Al-
way there, on
time.
mFTmTTtTfnftrymyTm
f Z. L. Robertson ;
:-’
£ Delivery and
f Hauling........
E Trunks hauled to or
from both depots
promptly, carefully.
We're Ready Now \
Phone 108
Mrs.P. L.Brown is still on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. (Monts
and children visited, Sunday,
with Josh Coggins’.
Mr. and Mrs. Jody Smith
and children visited, Sunday,
with Ira Gritchfiolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Davis
and children were Sunday visi-
tors with J. M. Fishers.
Miss Lela Caldwell and Miss
Edith Critchfield were Sunday
visitors with Mis9 Bonnie Tay-
lor.
Mrs. Angie Critchfield and
son, Archie, came last Thurs-
day to visit her children in this
neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ter-
rell and little daughter, May,
visited Saturday and Sunday
with John Fisher’s.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fisher
and daughter Lettye and Mrs.
Angie Townsend visited, Sun-
day, with J. Phipps, in Lone
Star district.
Jes9e Clark gave a party Sat-
urday night to celebrate his 18th
birthday anniversary. There
was a large crowd there and all
report a good time. Cake and
candy were served.
Mrs. Angie Townsend arrived
at home Thursday from a four
month’s visit with her mother,
sister and brother. Her mother
who was very poorly when she
went is still very weakly.
Mrs. 8. M. Clark left, Satur
day for Iowa, where she will
visit a couple of months with
relatives and friends. She wa9
accompanied b'y her aunt, Mrs.
Teeny Christy who had been
here on a visit. Mr. Clark went
as far a9 Guthrie with them.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. War-
ner Davis, Mooday, May 11th,
a little boy ; it only lived a cou-
ple of hours until it returned to
God who gave it. We give our
sympathy to the mother and
father aud those who mourn
for it. It was buried, Tuesday,
in the Wellston Cemetery.
Rossville News
Mina Sonic Ifftun, Special Corrcupondcnt
on the sick
GET YOUR
Spring and Summer Hats—
West Captain Creek \
Cure for Stomach Disorders
Disorders ol the stomneli may he n-
voided b.v the use of Chamberlain's Tab-
lets. Many very remarkable cures have
been effected by these tablets.
Sold by all dealers. adv
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Put Your
Foot Down On
Stair Climbing
Doesn’t it seem that the tele*
phone always rings when
you are on another floor?
And have you ever stop*
ped to count the weari-
some steps which the
answering necessitates?
But there is an effective
remedy. An Extension
Bell Telephone on the
other floor will bring all
calls to you—will put
you on the same floor
Xtt/ATs.,*Upho"*'
Call the Business Office to-
day and order this step*
savor. It coots but a few
cento a week.
_ ‘‘^rrcfi'cs the
Totophone Smile. ”
Pioneer Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Herold Bruce is
list this week.
O.W.Haun and mother visit-
ed at W.H.Goggins, Sunday.
Grandma Smith was very
poorly, Sunday, but is better
now.
Graham Hall is working in
his store at Midlothian, this
week.
Mrs. W. A. Tovera was tran-
sacting business in Midlothian,
Monday.
Mrs. S. E. Haun aud O. W
Haun were transacting business
in Chandler last Thursday.
Carl Lamar and Noel Conley
visited at the Fetner home near
Woodlawn, Saturday and Sun-
day.
Robert Mack of Springfield,
Missouri, came Monday for a
month’s visit with his daugli
ter, Mrs. Nora Dial.
Alfred Tovera who has been
working in the oil fields at
Cushing for some time, came
home last Thursday.
Auybody wanting to see those
pictures that were takeu at
Rossville, Sunday, by John
Piepke, may call at Rossville
Central office, Morris Gentrys,
Houston Gilliams or the home
of the writer.
Mothers’ Day services were
well attended, Sunday. Having
their regular Sunday school les-
sons and preaching by Jessie
Stanfield, pastor of the Friends
Church at Happy Hill, in the
morning; then in the afteruoon
the Sunday schools had their
program, besides the speakers
who were William Roberts, Joe
Pringey of Chandler, Rev. Bean,
Jessie Stanfield aud A. J.Rlioten.
Union
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liiimiiitfiiuniHiMiitiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiii
Wednesday, May 13.
Mr. Connley’s baby is sick
this week.
Winnie Hopper spent Sunday
with relatives in the Fowler
district.
Miss Etta Ward was visiting
with Mrs. Frank Itoark,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Roark
visited at the Keener home,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Thompson and family
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs
John Qualls, Sunday. *
Several of the Union people
enjoyed the Mothers’ Day pro
gram at Rossville, Sunday.
There will be prayer meeting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Bland, next Tuesday
night.
There was prayer meeting at
Union, Sunday morning after
Sunday school, led by Mr
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Ralstin of
Wellston were visiting, Sunday,
at the home of Mrs. lialstiu’s
brother, “Mip” Gallaher.
Misses Sylvia Shelton, Allie
Grooms, Eva Brown and Enice
Higgins visited at the Eidson
home over Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
There was prayer meeting at
the home of Mr. Reed, Tuesday
night ; there was quite a crowd
of neighbors and several of the
Wellston folks present.
Don’t forget that Rev. Parker
the Holiness minister, will
preach at Union, Saturday
night and Sunday, morning and
night, May lfith and 17th.
A.L.Jones and family spent
Sunday at Jim Dunhams.
Clinton Collier was a guest
of the Reynolds boys, Sunday.
Lula Reynolds called at Lan-
do Chapmans, Sunday evening.
Lillian aud Olin Colburn are
added to our mea9le list this
week.
Lula Reynolds was pretty
sick la9t Thursday, but is about
well again.
Mrs. Freeman and daughter,
Stella, attended church,* Sun-
day, at Wellston.
Literary was dismissed Fri-
day night until the first Satur-
day night in October.
Norman Hadley, Grace Jones
and Itna Collier were enter-
tained at the Davis home, Sun-
day.
A few in this viciuity had
the pleasure of contributing
eggs to be shipped, Saturday,
to a hospital in Guthrie.
At singing, Sunday night, it
was decided to have a singing
school at West Captain, com-
mencing the first of September.
While Mr. and Mrs. Otis Col-
lier were visiting at Mrs. Gog-
i?in’s, Sunday, their infant son,
Earle, fell down stairs and hurt
lis arm ; it was thought at first
that the limb was broken.’
Leo and John Baggerley vis-
ited, from Saturday until Sun-
day evening, at Franklins in
the Happy Hill neighborhood,
aud attended the Mothers’ Day
exercises at Rossville, Sunday.
The West Captain school
meeting was held Tuesday of
last week ; M. Creger wa9 elect-
ed to succeed himself as Di-
rector, and it was voted to have
eight months of school if there
should be enough money with-
out going into debt, and if not,
the term will be seven months.
We have a nice line of LADIES' and
MISSES’ TRIMMED HATS at reasonable
prices, and Straw and Mexican Chip Hats
in a great variety of styles and prices.
Come early and get your choice
P, 3V IWvWtt W.ELLJTON.
:: v*. lJ&Ufcv}, Oklahoma
;; i
►
School Notes
The Baccalaureate Sermon
will be delivered at the Opera
House, Sunday morning at 11
o’clock.
A banquet will be given in
honor of the Seniors, by the
Sophomores, on Tuesday night
May 10th.
The Eighth Grade graduation
exercises will be held at the
Opera House, Thursday night,
May 21st.
There will be a general track
meet on the school grounds on
the afternoon of Friday the 22.
The morning of the same day,
an exhibit will be held in the
school house, showing the gen-
eral work of the various grades,
during the year. All the patrons
are invited to come.
The averago percent of at-
tendance in High School has
been 96, and the average for
the whole school has been 03,
during the whole year.
The High School Commence
ment exercises will be held at
the Opera House, Friday eve-
uing, May 22nd.
There will be a ball game on
Friday morning, May 22, played
by the smaller boyB in the low-
er rooms.
DON'T MISS THE
axi& KL&sque
OF
SaiwA. SiQMis
the greatest historical play ever
staged; to he produced in
Forest Park, Saint Louis
Nay 2$, 29, 30 and 31
A cast a! seven thousand performers
will reproduce scenes of absorbing
interest in the history of Saint
l.ouis and the South west, such as:
Tk. M.ood B.iUer* at Work
Iwlua Diicm iW Sallies
The D* Sot* EiaoSitioo
Tk* LoaStif of Lecl.de
Tk* Eaiidiof of Saiat Loaie
Traajfer of Ike Looisiaao Iorck.ee
Uwit uf Clark Eipeditioa
See*** of tk* Civil War
The history of the Southwest will
be re-enacted from the days of the
Mound Builders to those of the
Civil W ar; all of it in correct cos-
tumes. by well drilled ficrlormcrs,
and in a beautiful open air setting
with real water, representing the
Mississippi River.
Don t tail to go; anil be sure vetir
ticket reads over the
I will lie irlac! ti> furnish information
ns to fares and train service, and to
make Hlreping car reservations.
M. K. GLKCKLEK, Agent
Cane Seed
Fine variety for hay or syrup.
Price, $1.50 per bushel, or $3.00
per hundred pounds. For Sale
by E. P. Connelly,
l^tf. R.l, Wellston,Ok .
Rheumatism Quickly Cured
“\ly sister's husband bad an attack of
rheumatism in his arm,’’ writes a well
known resideut of Newton, Iowa. “I
gave hint a bottle of Chamberlain's Lin-
iment which he applied to his arm and
on the next morning the rheumatism
was gone." For chronic muscular rheu-
matism you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain's Liniment.
Sold hv all dealers. adv
free
Guthrie
*5fcsW\>a,V
Trip
io Bargain
Stv SaxVis 'MOon&ev^uV S\ov®
BEGINS,, FRIDAY,\MAY 15
Thousands of Dollars worth of remarkable bargains and new
stylish merchandise will be on sale and display. Residents of
WELLSTON and surrounding country are urged to come and
do their spring buying now.
Railroad Fare will be allowed on a basis of y percent discount
on all you buy until your fare is paid. You may have attended
these Bargain Festivals before. This will be the best one yet.
*Remarkable values in Mens and 'Boys’ Cloth-
ing, Hats, Men’s and Ladies' Shoes,
Corsets, cMuslin Underwear, Ladies’ Spring Suits,
Coats, Shirts, Silks, ^Mash Goods, Domestics,
Laces, Hosiery and Fancy Goods wilt be gi'Pen in
this May Bargain Carnival.
SaxVl Dv^ &oo&s Company
*1MC Guthrie, Okla CONTINUES
During all of May
BEGINS
Friday, May 15th
■
MhTT/ft ■
\3
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The Wellston News (Wellston, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, May 15, 1914, newspaper, May 15, 1914; Wellston, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc406971/m1/6/: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.