The Hennessey Kicker. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 181, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 6, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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JOB WORK
Get our Prices
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TVve \v\tW.
LOW PRICES
011 Job 11 ork
.J
ESTABLISHED 1893.
HENNESSEY, KINGFISHER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, SATURDAY, AUG. 6, 1898.
NUMBER 181.
7j/io JfCennessey Jficker
jT, S3. Ca mpbctl, (Editor.
tcrt Campbo/t, JPut/<sA r.
To Cure a Gold in One Dau
Take I.axative liromo Quinine Tab-
lets. All Druggists refund ihe mon-
ey it it fails to Cure. 25c.
bocal and General Items.
"I do 110I know Imiv tin* truth may his
I tell the tale m* Mwa* told to me
—Court will convene Oct. 10.
—Miss Mattie Brown in home from
Illinois.
—Too wet to plow, says the farmer
—That's awful.
Republican Conventions.
At llcmii'Xwy, Ais. 20. 1SIIX, then'
will be licit 1 a republican delegate
convention for the purpose nf elect -
1 intr 1" delegates and a like number
nf alternates to the republican Ter-
roviiitvl convention, ElRetio, August
•J4 to nominate a delegate to con-
gress. Ills rccomineiuled that the
primaries be held Aug. 17, at the uh
iiii 1 voting precincts between the
hours of 1' and 4 p. in.
At Kingfisher. Kept. 27, al 1 a. in.
to nominate candidates for the vari-
ous county otllces.
At Hennessey Oct. .*!. I p. m. to
nominate candidate for representa-
tive lf th district.
Hennessey. <)ct. ;i, 10 a. in..to nom-
inate a candidate for com. I'd dist.
Dover, Oct. 1. I p. m., to nominate
candidate for councilman in the 8th
dist.
Recommended that the primaries
be held Sept. !'< , at the usual voting
brecinets, between the hours of 2 and
4 p. m
The basis of representation will be
one delegate for each 1") votes or ma-
jority fraction thereof cast for I). T
Flvilli in 1KJMI, as foliowh:
hnnges in our adds this
Neet he
week.
Illggest bargains in Hats nt the
Racket 81«ire. (8-71
—The tow n kids are practicing f. r
an entertainment.
—A great deal of wheat has been
damaged by the rain.
Choice Steak cut from corn fed-)
steers ut the Central Meat Market.
—,Ioe Dinkier w'U visit Omaha ami j
his old Kansas home next wcjk.
Louie can sell you the best to be
had in his line cheaper than anybody
Noticc to Editors.
All members of t heOklahoina Press
Associat ion desiring to go to Omaha
on the excursian, who have not noti-1
tied Mr. Ileiisley of their intention, |
will please notify me at once, so that j
their names can be entered upon the1
list. If you want to Join the excur-
sion attend to this iminedintily, if
not sooner, as I must know by Aug.
20 all those desiring to attend, .lust
as soon as arrangements are com-
plete I will address circular giving
I full information to each one desiring
til KI>. Uespet.
.1. It. cami'iiki-l, Pres.
Acting ('or. Sec.
Hennessey, O. T.
Whatever,is, is Best.
I know as niv life grows older,
FOR SALE v,
For :!(> days. New
rk Singer Sewing
maehine on three to live months time
at the regular cash price without in-
terest. The Chicago Singer for Sl! .-
Uft. The Kldredge It from #>.00 to
$.15.00. Ma hi:ies put out on three
to five days trial free. F. I'. Pun i .
office at Mrs. West's restaurant.
WE HAVE ABOUT
75 Fails ot Syrup,
(More than we like to have in THE SATTERLY
stock at this time of vear) I HUMMER GANG AND
. ... , ! SULKY PLOW
and will ma c j _,s THE BEST
A SPECIAL PRICE UN IHEMof| |, wj|| p|()W anything any-
45 cents per pail, Uhere.Original up-to-date plo-v;!
The War Tax
Is now on all proprietary medicines, but we are
patriotic American citizens and will stand our
share without a murmer.
In These Days
Everything is in a state of w ar excitement. NVe
are not much excited over the outlooft. We are
still selling Drills on the west side.
it
Ibid;:
Dree?
Altona,
I hi nner
< 'inim-ron
< 'oluinblu
< 'oopcr
<'oronado, ...
i filler
Downs
Excelsior,...
Forest,
(Jrant
Hennessey...
Ci
Harrison,...
Kingfisher.
..2 I Lacey
.4 Linn;
Logan,
..4 Otter,
..4 <)mega
Park,
. 4 I lUver
..2 j Reserve
..7 | Skeleton.
,..:i
Sherman
Union <
Kingfisher 1st w4
2(1 8
Sid 4
4th
lug.
— Plenty
ron want a Charter
e and Itcach cook stove,
and Gilmore,
he Hennessey Fair am
(Jet v o 11 exhibits read v.
Oak or
, go to
. , High spring lilt; no ratchet on <i ^
They Will go fast at th.s pr.ee lhc throw out lever; frame hitch: f DINKLER, 1 he DrU^glSt.
where « « k..„J.W I^Ld/ISh ll hue m . >> ^ ' * OO
'liiere li.'s the root of Kight;
That such sorrow has its purpost , inff . „ -
liy the sorrowing oft uitguessed. | Come ami see them. ™ * "•* * ♦
I >111 as sure as the sun brings morn
iag.
Whatever Is, is best.
>f toads and frogs, but
he ducks fail to materialize.
—Art Khleiihourhas purchased the
Jeorgc Moshler residence property.
Republican Township Caucus.
11kn x i'.sskv t<) wn'sllll\
Notice Is hereby given that there
will be a caucus of the republicans
voters of Hennessey townsldpjit the
usual voting place oil the 17th of
Aug., 1X11S, between the hours of 2 &
4 p. in. for the purpose of electing ti
delegates and < alternates to attend
the county convention at Hennessey
Aug. JU to eject delegates to the con-
^ressloiuil convention at F-lKeiio.
Aug. 24. All republican* should at-
tend. <Jrv R. (JiLLKirr,
Committeeman.
sijmnkk townsuii', oahfiklu ('().
Not Ice Is hen r! >y gl veil t hnt Prima ry
Election will lie held by the Republi-
cans ofSnniner township, on August
' 1st h. 1 Mi is, A t School House On North
vast quarterof Section 2M for the pur-
pose of electing •" Delegates to nt tend
the County ('ongressioual Convention
to be held' at Enid, Okla., on August
IHMli, islis. Polls onen from4 to ti P.M.
—Visit the show; they will show
you a hot time.
—Police Judge Wylle turned in
$411.25 as fines for last in.uit.
— Hennessey now has the largest
and best arranged d( pot oil the Rock
Inland south of Wichita.
—Judge Tarsney will, probably,
preside at the next term of court in
this county—That's good.
Surrey to trade for a good cow, at
this office.
1. For bargains'in FURNITURE
see D. M. Aumsthonu. Ml
—M. W. Chaniness has sold hi
farm over on Little Turky to Mr. .1.
,1. Throckmorton.
8. (Jet your bed room suit now at
your own price of I). M. Armstrong
—W. L. Fari|uharson was at K.
C. t4ie first of t lie week.
4. lied steads for $1.7"> like you
used to pay Jf2." t) for, D. M. Arm-
strong. M
—A man told that it never "rained
in (>)'.lahoma he was drowned In a
shower tills Week.
—Miss Cora Vorhees Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. It. H. Dreiinan. and bro-
ther. .Itdin Voiiiees.
—The Hennessey stock yards are
moved to the north side of town. A
big stink gone nonh.
2. Some sepeeial bargains in bed
lounges and bed couches at D. M.
Armstrong's. #4.73 up.
—('has. llimling. (Juy (Jillett. edi-
tors Miller and Campbell .'itteiided
the republican meeting Saturday.
FARMERS! If you want the Rest
—There are a few fellows about Wagon, get a Milburn patent wheel,
iWer who claim to "have it In for or one of the celebrated Studebaker
Thk Kickkh" on the grounds that, with cast or steel skein. <>o to
Ave were responsible for the removnl , P. Sylvesters, south Main street,
of the county re-union from that
1 know that each sinful action,
\s sure as the night brings shade.
Is somewhere, nonietinie punished,
liio' the hour be long delayed.
1 know that the soul Is aided
Sometimes by the heart 's unrest.
And to grow means often to suffer—
Whatever Is, Is best.
I know there are no errors
In the great eternal plan,
And all things work together
For the filial good of man.
And 1 know when my soul speeds
onward
In its grand eternal quest,
I shall say as I look earthward,
Whatever is, is best.
—KLLA WHKKLKIt WILCOX.
TO EXCHANGE.
For a well improved farm near
some good town in Kingfisher coun-
ty, #40 acres of fine timber, farming
ami grazing land inShnnnon county
Mo., about 20 a in cultivation, small
house, balance of land covered with
yellow pine ami oak timber; 200 a.
can lie cultivated, grass very thick
ami from 2 toil feet high over all
timber land, miles from railroad
and near good running water, out
mile from large roiller mill. Timber
alone is worth #.r> per acre. Free and
clear of all Incumbrance. What have
you. Address,
ilitecK & Minkk. Salem, Mo.
STATEHOOD.
And now for statehood. That's
the next greattboon to be bestow up
on this country, and we must work
gain it soon as practicable.—Pur-
cell Register.
The safest, surest and shortest
route to statehood for Oklahoma Is
the election of a republican delegate
to congress; the election of a repub-
lican legislature and council. (Jive
us these ami statehood will result.
hennessey, (). T.
place to Hennessey two years ago.
Really t hey gave us entirely too much
credit hi the matter. True weatten-
ded the meeting and did what we
could for our town. In fact you
will always timl the Kicker man near
the front when the interests of Hen-
nessey are at stake; it's part of onr
business and mission on earth to
look after the general welfare ami
interest of our people. There are
several good fellows ill and nbout
Dover, but they have some of the
worst ohPimrnacles" that ever sat
upon a log.
—The editor .of this pn] er may be
candidate for oilier, we have a per-
fect right to be if we so desire. No
one has a better right to run. We
are confident that we have the abili-
ty to till any position to which we
may aspire. In the mean time we
are"going to talk right iHit in meet-
ing just the same as though we had
never thought of running for office.
No position within the gift of the
people in tills county would tempt Sewing Machine is s.
us to give up Hie independence and | and HW them ami
freedom bought for the American
people by the blood of their ancestry
—No howl, will you.
Frank Robert has explicit faith In
Hennessey and has invested in one
of the*best business locations in the
town.
—Harry OHvant declares he'l never
try to kodake another crowd in tin
rear of a saloon. He has promised
to be good.
—The city dads have repealed the
j "ant Sunday manual labor ordi-
nance." Its repeal was unnecessary
as It was a g.
—The new postmaster at Kinfish-
er is all right: Amos Kwing says so.
and he ought to know; he was for
him all the time.
Not Always Safe.
There are now two young men in
town by the name of Charley Rail.
They are both ia the matrimonial
market and there may be serious
trouble if the young ladles are not
careful In addressing their letters.—
Hennessey Kick Kit.
••Well, two Is a pair. Rut, get an-
"otlier, and then you can play three
"ball carom, or start a pawnbrok-
ers window; or. the girls can stand
/'them up and piny'tit, tat, toe. three
"in a roe.' Though, It might be
"more sport for the young ladfes If
"there was only one; then they could
"all take chances on him.—Enid
lC.ii pie.
We don't have none of the "one
ball variety" down here, Mr. Hagle.
For all kinds
Frank ('oxsou
>f machine oil go to
Pure Manila Rope at Louie's.
—Normal notes next week.
— Bert Campbell and Art Kunx are
are still pounding around the streets
and alley
—Say, you fellows who want to
run foi' otlice, if you don't want (<•
announce through the columns of
this paper Just don't, for If we don't
want to support you we 'won't', so
you see we can be just as independ-
ent as you dare be—In fact In this
matter, to put It strong, we are as
independent as a washer woman.
—Frank Humphreys and Art Ste-
phenson, rival coal dealers, have
matched a foot race for next Monday
at the fair grounds. The start is to
be made by a coal drop nml the win-
nings invested in refreshments. (Jo
it and may the dl take the hindmost. I
— L. K. Moorehend tins taken a '
position us section foreman nt Side-1
lug No. I near Rush Springs, ami will
move his family there.
—Retting runs high on the foot
race. Art practices three hours each
day while Frank chases Pud about
town dally for practice.
—We are recjunted to announce
that Rev. Tilbury will preach at the
liaptist church in .Hennessey next
Sum lay, Aug. 7.
Hennessey wheat market is about
t lie best ill the territory. Wednes-
day top wheat iu Chicago was (>." %,
at Hennessey
—Dennis Flynn is home and'will
visit about th ' territory for a couple
of weeks with the boys. No politics
iu it; just social.
—The Rough Riders are to In- sent
to Long Island.—There is nothing
too good lot our boys.
— Rev. Parker occupied the Congre-
gational pulpit here last Sunday.
—"Our trip to (Mnaha" will be con-
tinued next week.
Choice steak cut from eornfed ster
at the Central Meat Market 78r
The ('clcbrated New England Queen
Id at Louie's,
get prices.
The best steak i'i t he market at the
ntral. We supply the trade with
everything in the meat line. 7Hr
—Mrs. Frank Thorn and her cous-
in. Miss Cuddy, of Missouri, who is
visiting relatives lure, were pleas-
ant callers during the week.
Brunswick Pure Rye for mcdicin
al or any purpose, for sale only
by Frank Robert, Hennessey.
—(Jross Longendyke was heering
up the Hennessey trade this week.
We have just received another ear
of those elegant John Deere buggies.
RUE UK & tJILMORK.
Ml. Louie has the Standard Sew-
ing Machine sold under ten year
guarantee* ('all and see them.
—The limn who wants a $11,000
farm for #moo is quite consplclous in
Oklahoma, but he is about us suc-
cessful as the man who bucks a slot
machine.
— lion. Win. Grimes does not wish
to be a candidate for congress ami is
not responsible for the attempt to
boom a rough rider. Jake Admire
says so. ami he never stuttered when
lie said it.
—Mr. Moore, the tinner, has taken
the contract for the tinwork on the
new normal at Alva and will be ab-
sent for some time. He Is a first-
class workman and will give the
Alva folks a satisfactory job.
—Stami Pukvii.kohs—Persons de-
siring stand previleges at the meet
Ing of the Kingfisher County Yeter-
nns Association, Dover, Sept. 21 to
24. will present sealed bids to W. H.
Cater, Ncsbit. Okla., on or before
Sept. 20. at which time the executive
board will meet at Dover.
— J. ('. Cross was up from Klngfish
er Ids week looking after business
in Hennessey.
" A thing of beauty is a joy forcv
er." get a Columbia buggy. A car
load just received of these famous
Columbia Ruggies, e\ery one gnni-
arteed "A" grade. To see them is to
purchase one. Sold olid warranted
by F. P. SYLVESTER.
Small house 10x14 to sell or trade,
call at this otlice. Ml
(Jood residence property to sell or
trade for merchandise, call here. Ml
—We are confident that Ed. White
doesn't run a ponshop, but we saw
a sign in front of his shop the other
day.
Call for it"-Crystal Brook,
America's finest sour mash whiskey,
for sale by Frank Robert, sole
agent for Hennessey.
—Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Parker enter-
tained a number of friends Wednes-
day evening as a farewell to Mrs.
Parkcr's^ister.
—The track buyers were worked
up the forepart of the week on ac-
count of a failure to get cam, but the
matter bus been adjusted and they
are as saucy and Independent as
ever.
Three second-hand sulky plows for
sale at Franklin's blacksmith shop.
Leave your orders at Abernathy s
and get the liest bread in the mai-
ket, made by the Star bakery.
RHOADES IS MENTIONED.
The name of Corporal John D.
Rhoailes, of troop 1). Rough Riders,
has been called to the attention >f
the secretary of war In a dispatch
from Col. Roosevelt, on account of
great gallantry at the Imttle of La
Quashal. He was born in Caldwell,
and grew almost to manhood in
that town. Ills youth was spent in
an atmosphere that wan laden with
the scent of powder and he heard
the bullets w lux long before Santi-
ago had been heard of l y the aver-
age Kansan. Rhondes resides in
Kingfishrr. and joined the Riders iu
(fiithrlc. Iu thw tight at LaQuaxlna
John was badly wounded and taken
to the rear for medical treat nicut.
He want-d to light some more, and
when night came he stole out of t he
hospital and walked eleven miles to
join his comrades at the front. At
daybreak he presented himself to his
captain and was arrested foiienving
the hospital. The affair came to t he
attention of Col. Roosevelt, who up-
on inquiry, complimented the hero-
Ism of the young man. ordered his
release, ami in his otfic'al report of
the tight called the attrition of the
secretary of war to the bravery and
heroism of the Kansas boy from ok
lohonia.
The above from theCuthrlc Lend-
er is only partially correct. Mr.
Rhoades was from Hennessey ii •
stead of Kingfisher. He was cap-
tain of the Pat Hennessey Rifles at
the time of his eullstniMit. It was a
week after he was wounded when he
slipped out of the hospital and join-
ed Ills regiment. Jdin Is a good
honest brave boy ami went to war
determined to go to the front.
He was oil the Kickcrforce for some
time before enlistinmt and the
last words he said iii Mdding us all
good-bye was that if ve did not see
ills name In the first lfct of killed and
wounded it would not lie because
the Spainards were not gfven a
chance at him as he proposed to be
in the front ranks of the fi rot engage-
ment on Cuban soil,and he was there.
You can always (lcpeid oil the Hen-
nessey boys getting to the front.
Mr. Rert Wheeler, also of Hennessey,
but a member of the regulars, was
wounded in the first battle. Roy
Cashion went through the first skir-
mish but met ids fate in the charge
on Santiago. Hennessey is proud
of her soldier boys ami will honor
them on each and every occassion.
We have four more ready to go to
the front—Geo. Baldwin, Ed. Reap,
Charley Cuinnilngs and Dr. Bentley,
and they go with the prayers and
hearty wishes of our entire people
for tlielr safe return. They will come
back with honors or die in defense
of right and humanity.
and would ads ise early buy- not locked in ground, it has e\ -
. erything to make it the MIST. I
I Come and see them.
_ ^ F. P. MUNCH & SON.
Si if fin dc b tiffin
AT OMAHA.
i The editor has recently returned
fnmi a trip to tlie great Exposition
^ ~ ^ at Omaha. The display is really
F=iF=4 ' much better than we expected to see,
and next to the world's fair is the
best ever held III the United States.
The Trans-Mississippi and lnterna-
tionul Exposition Is the full mime,
and the 'Expo" Is jftilly big enough
to lit the name. It Is truly trans-
Mississippi and international; the
states arc well represented, not only
those west of the Mississippi, but
those east also.
In the history of expositions the
Omaha Exposition will stand un-
rivaled save for one—the world's
fair of 18011.
No expense, no labor, has been
spared t« make this the greatest ex-
hibition of the arts, inaiiufacturers
and products of the West that has
ever been given. The Exposition
opened on the first of June, and
until November the states of the
American Union nml the leading Eu-
ropean nations will endeavor each
to undo the others In presenting ami
demonstrating its claims to super-
iorty.
And the exhibits are of the highest
character, the enthusiasm provoked
Is such that no effort is spared, no
economy observed In their arrange-
ment and maintenance.
•I>
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T)hc Woclcl Srocery,
Cast side Vffain Street. JVonnossci,.
A full line of
Choice Fresh Groceries
Flour Feed and Provisions. Onion Sets, Field and tiarden
Seeds, SEED POTATOES, Ftc. Produce
Taken in Exchange at Highest Market Price, Free Delivery,
Prices Guaranteed. Come in and get acquainted.
JOHN J. LYONS, Proprietor.
srccKssou to John k. onhokn.
Furniture.
Call and see me before
as I have just received
car load direct from the
and will be able to please
both prices and quality.
Thanking y°u very kindly
your trade in the past and hoping
to please you in the future,
Yours for Biz.,
buying
ano ther
factory
you in
for
I am
Omaha Is a great city. Situated
almost in the geographical center of
the United States, It Is the gateway
to the western half of the Continent,
its progress has been most remark
able, and Iu the strength of i
growth, rapid yet strong, It prom-
ises to surpass iu the future the
achievements of the past.
The area of the trans-Mississippi
territory Is a little over two and a
half million square miles; this em-
braces some of the richest farming
land in the United States, nearly all
the cotton and sugar producing
States, vast forests and almost all
the valuable mineral land in the
country. The population of this
vast territory has Increased about
three-fold in the last twcnty-flv
years, and today is close upon 20,-
000,000. The possibilities of this
western country are not thoroughly
appreciated,
0. 5Vf. firm strnff. i
Funeral Supplies,
THE RED BARN,
js CENTRALLY LOCATED.
The only Commercial Equipped IJarn on the Rock Island.
IIF.NNESSHY,
GIVE US fl CALL.
<Sr
OKLAHOMA.
Oklahoma's First Victim.
Hoy V. Cashion, one of Oklaho-
ma's gallant Hough Hiilers, was t he
lirst victin tills territory offered up-
on the alt ar of the country at the
battle of Santiogo. He volunteered
from Hennessey. Ills home, ntid in
the bloody charge upon the Spanish
coJuins lie fell in t he line of duty pierc-
ed to his death by a Spanish bullet.
Oklahoma patriotism and love oi
gallant men and gallant deeds,
should erect a shaft memorial to lib
memory as the first >f her sons win
gave Ills life on the field of battle for
his country.—(iuthrie Leader.
We desire to heartily second the
suggestion of the Lender, and mid
that the citizens of Hennessey should
take hold of this matter and see that
It is successfully carried out.
Possibly you may l>e interested In
a nice nobby suit of clothes, at a cor-
rect price. We can suit you.
Cox lino's. Hackkt Stokk.
Tabler's Buckeye Pn.a Oint-
ment, gives instont relief. It allays
inflammation and heals. It is
prompt in its action and positive in
its effect. It is the kind that cures
without pain or discomfort. It is | Tvh- , '''■ «*'" """'"••j
, .. ' , . * 1 in the head by a shell bursting, ami
for piles only 50 c; lubes 75 c. K lias pused through a slight attact of
—An interesting letter from John
Hhoades received too late for publi-
cation this week. He was wounded
A. Dinkier.
I fe\
—The Hindoo Fakirs, under the
ninnageiilciit of Zeliiia Swnrtout.
are here for a week nml haVe pitched
t heir tent just north of the Cyclone
store. They give a first class show
each night at popular prices, 10 and
•JO cents. Everyone s] enks very
highly of their performance. Some
of the acts and feats are most won-
derful and must be seen to lie appre-
ciated.
—\j. I). Lewis wasam sted Inst Sat-
urday and taken to Kingfisher on a
c. >111 plaint sworn out by Bert liarr,
charging him with conspiracy nml
and being a member of a combine to
control the wheat market. The
complaint was filed under the anti-
trust law of the territory. Lewis
gave bond and the case was set for
hearing before Judge St evens. Lewis
is a member of the Oklahonn (irnin
buyers association, and it ischarged
that they conspired to force Barr
from the market because he was not
As mentioned iu the beginning of
this article, Omaha is a great city.
It was founded In '64, and Is to-day
one of the most Important commer-
cial points In the West, Is one of the
greatest distributing points ami bus
to-day a population of 150,000.
Electric cars reach all principal
points in the city and also the neigh-
bor city of Council Bluffs, with Its
magnificent system of public parks.
(io to Omaha— by all means go-
nad you will never regret it. And
when you go be sure to make the
right start, and take the Missouri I
Pacific Hallway. Their train ser-
vice, their equipment, their tiim,
their punctuality, have made them
the standard of comparison
iu estimating railway excellence
among the men who travel, aim
when a road becomes a favorite
with those who sih*ik1 their lives on
trains, why, it's a good indication
that the service, viewed from all
points and estimated by all particu-
lars Is strictly first-class.
Returning, we stopped over Sun-
day at our old Kansas home—Had-
dam—011 of the first towns of Kai -
sas, nestled between the famous WUt
ROGK ISLAND HOUSE,
R R- HflTGHbR, Proprietor.
IiOt'ATKn ON COUNKK OK KOI'UTII STKkKT AND
Kant hailuoad avenue.
•VV
BF,ST ONK DOLLAR A DAY HOUSE
IN THE CITY. —.
■%. v-%-
BOARD bY DRY OK WiEK. * GIVE. US fl GALL.
q.
Studebaker BuoqIbs-Mb Dgsi made
A car load just received and will be sold al the very
10WEST PRICES on the most liberal terms by
^ JED. GOUL1D
makes and Sells
^Strictly First-Class Harness.
The quality of our Harness both in workmanship and material
useil is a matter of pride with t.s, and if others sell cheaper they
must sacriPoe in quality of stock
©3 la «k4 ©©maty
We handle everything pertaining to the harness business, including
UGC.Y CUSHIONS, ROUES, 1SI.ANKKTS, FLY NETS, WHIPS,
Come in and see us.
Mllereek valley u..d .Myron Branch, and all kinds of small work.
The town iwih % severe New Bbick, E.vsr Stdk ok Ma.v, 2 i.oous north or Ok. a. Ave.
change since we left. Two fires have
almost wiped it from the map.
While there we met many old friends
and enjoyed their n-la<! handshaking.
THE BRUCE HOUSE
The Ladles of the Freeniont W. K.
('. will serve Ice Cream ami Cake Sat-
urday, August, 0, afternoon and ev-
ening, at the <i. A. R. Hull over
Griffin's store. Proceeds to be sent
to the Ked Cross for the Hick and
Wounded soldiers. Everybody cor-
dially Invited.
Entire letter next week.
I _
1 a member.
ails.
IU tl ('outfit Syrup. Ttnlea U«*hJ
In tlMin Sold by (IrutftfiHlH
•SOONE DOLLAR PE.R
PLENTY TO EAT..*
m^rn— AND mm •
JtGood Accomodations.
Second Door North of Bash's
0 HENNESKY. O
T.
The big fat heaty man eats at T11E
IIRUCE HOUSE, while the slim fellow
goes elsewhere.
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The Hennessey Kicker. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 181, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 6, 1898, newspaper, August 6, 1898; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88781/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.