Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1923 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cimarron Valley Clipper and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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April Showers
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I
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m
These spring showers are great and will
soon relieve the conditions that always ex~
and drv teed.” I he
arrived at last.
9_____
Maxwell House coffee—goo<
to the last drop — 45c.
Houghton’s
ist between “grass anil dry
cows w ill soon increase on their milk,
the old faithful hen will increase her egg-
production greatly and life in general will
have a rosy hue. Remember that, we are
in a position to handle your cream io the
best advantage possible, testin it and :.i'-
ing you the check for same • itlioui delay.
We also want your t utter 'i»d eg ' a*
top market owe us a call when in Coyle
Cf.d lei i! show yon how \ t i u n
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#
Oil
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m
Orval Dodd is in Oklahoma
City taking treatenent for rheu-
matism.
Miss Frieda Bucknam is here
from Denver, Colo., for a visit
with relatives.
If the doctor can’t help your w ife—
try the banker.
rH
If there were uo marriages deceit
would have no home. ,
ToknoW
.tiow good a cigarette
really can be madj
you must try
If women possessed ns much virtue
as vflnlty no man could corrupt It.
The knowledge of her good looks is
often the only sort a girl may boast of.
LUCK
Mr. and Mrs. kester Henthorn
| were here from Oklahoma City
j for a Sunday visit with home
i folks.
j FOR SALE: Setting eggs and
' baby chicks.
Phrone R 25 R. J. Harnett
Husbands have poor memories. They
frequently forget that they are mar-
ried.
It Is easy to get a homely husband,
but it is Just as hard to keep 1dm us
a handsome one.
If the motives we attribute to the
actions of others were ours, what
wretches we would be!—New York
Sun.
STRIKE
irSTOASTED’
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eubank
ret n id Ti esday from a several
•lay visit at Avant, Terrelton
and other points east.
. rve
}OU.
jliliilSKI 4
Mrs. Vyra Rork closes a very
successful term of school at Oak
. Dale school, Friday. The dist-
rict is planning a big dinner to-
igether.
HUMAN ODDITIES
Wore men than women are color
blind.
Deafness is more common in
than in warm climates.
cold
The lowest death rate is among the
clergy and farm laborers.
PRINT!!
fm
M BOND
Will'Save
Yo«M
EAOJUE
2Vo.m
YELLOWPENCIL
OHUll I
‘with the RED BAND \\ i®HifimJ™LrACTow/
TaGLEPENCILCO. NEW YORK,US A.
Mrs. Ermine Lewis and Ermine
Douglas returned Saturday even-
ing for a couple of weeks visit
with relatives in Shawnee and
Oklahoma City.
Mrs. McCandless of Goodnight
came up yesterday to tare for
her mother, Mrs. John Shaw, for
a few days while Mrs. Galusha
takes a much needed rest.
Nails on the right hand grow more
rapidly than those on the left.
CIMARRON VALLbY CLIPPER,
WANDELL & SON, Publishers.
Established 1900. Published Every Thursday Subscription J.50
tierea at the Postoftice at Coyle, Oklahoma, as Second Class W
is servins the patrons on Route 3
*
*
Local
4
4
*
A •
News
*JT
4
$414* *114*4* 44 4 4* 4 4 4
Mrs. J. R. Mills is here from
Hominy for a visit with relatives.
Red Goose shoos for style and
wear. Houghton Dept. Store.
Mrs, Chalmers Giffen was re-
ported quite ill the first of the
week.
Mrs. Gordon visited he daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilfred Rupe, and fam-
ily at Kingfisher Sunday.
Miss Agusta Lewis spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Lewis.
New shipment of seed peanuts.
No. I’satl8c. Mommoth Jum-
bo’s at 20c. Houghton’s
Mrs. Mary Davis went to
Oklahoma City the last of the
week fora visit with relatives.
B. E. Simington has rented the
Cohee property recently vacated]
by J. D. Smalley and family, and
will occupy same in the near fu-1
ture, (if he can find -omeone to |
do his cooking.)
phckmcsThne
FOR COLDS-SORE THROAT
When a cold or sore throat is I
permitted to go unchecked dan-
gerous, chances are taken on de-
velopement of pneumoniaand im-
mediate precaution should be
used. This is-best done by ap-
plying PHO-MUS-TINE to
throat and’ chest by applying hot
wet towels to chest and throat'
then dry and rub PHO-MUS-
TINE in god. Follow with a
good laxative, go to bed and the
results when you get up in the
morning will speak for themselves
PHO-MUS-TINE is sold and re-1
eommeneded by
H. GEPHART DRUG CO.
Mr. and Mrs. C has. Best vis- don McCleery was on the sick
ited the Hubbaru family here i;st Friday and Orval Dodd ear-
Sunday. ried ma;i on Route 3.
Jas. Byrne was here from Shid- Miss Lena Beck left WVdi.es-
ler for a week-end visit with hisijay for Oklahoma City for a few
family.
, days visit with friends.
Glen McC lory is taking his an- a nice spring rain yesterday
nual vacation and Mrs Met ivory causes some lmj that spring ‘u.-:
ooooooooociooooooooooo oococ
( ortildisod Stiitonu iu • thi
jjocc :^o
The Perkins Journal went into
new hands last week; the paper |
having been purchased by G. A.
Carson. Editor Show will re-1
main with the new management
until they get the run of the
business. Here is luck to the I
new management.
f*iist x vno> a;,
b
of Coylci Okla«, nt the close «►» business April >. 1923
Loans an l Discounts....................... ....
Overdrafts______________ ________________________
U. S. Bonds for Circulation_______________________ 25 ot
Banking House, Fvrniture and Fixtures__________ 5,< oo.e
Redemption Fund............................... 1,250.00
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.................. S50.0 •
U. S. Bonds and Warrants............$32,148.73
Cash in this and other Banks----------- 33,6511.76
Total Cash Resource*___________________________ 65,808.49
A marriage licence was issued
at Guthrie the last of the week
to ( . nee Dicker of Goodnight,
na Purdy*, of Mer-
rick Miss Purdy lived in Coyle
for several years and was well ]
and favourably known to most
of our readers. The Clipper
joins in extending best wishes.
Total____________________ 194.903.46
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock............ $25,006.00
Surplus.....-•.......-.......................... 2,800.00
Undivided Profits----------------- 1,836.01
Circulation..................-.................. 25,000.60
Deposits-.-------------------- 140.267.45
Stop That Itching
Use Blue Star Remedy for Ec-
zema, Itch, Tetter, or Cracked
Hands,* Ringworm, Chapped
Hand and Face, Scalp Diseases,
Old Sores, and Sores on CChild-
ren, also for Feet troubles.
Guaranteed by
H. GEPHART DRUG STORE.
Total................-..................*______ 194,903.46
The nborc statement is correct. M. £, FRUJCN, President
The First National Bank
Capital, Surplus and Profits $27,800.00
It MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTIEM
Q O
aoffl©©© ©®Q®<?e®©©o©oooGooo0©©ooffiffiG*aoooo®©ffiQS'eo; oooc.
HOW’S THIS?
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what wo claim for it—
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. Wo do not claim to cure
nnv other disease.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE»
is a liquid, taken internally, nnd
acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces of the system, thus
reducing the inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J, Cheney A. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Shoe Prices
All shoe work guaranteed
Buy and sell second hand Furniture and
Clothing.
W. F. Chadwick
Raise all the Chivies
You Hatch
mE
Raise theru the PAN-A-CE-A v. ay.
Start them right—keep them growing
right along without any backset.
PAN-A-CE-A gives chicks good appetite
and good digestion—helps them develop
rapidly—gives them vigor to resist disease.
PAN-A-CE-A prevents fermentation of
tho food; fermentation is where most of tho
bowel troubles start.
PAN-A-CE-A is a gentle tonic to all tho
little-chick organs—keeps the system iti
order.
PAN-A-CE-A contains the Sa' • f Iron,
so essential to early chick life, and during
the rapid growth of feathers.
PAN-A-CE-A ’■ •1 and •
indigestion, diarrhea ai 1 1 • wi ki
PAN-A-CE-A your chmks and then watch
thorn feather! A Pan-a-c a chick will out-
feather n non-Pan-a-ce-a chi !: every time.
H. Gephart Drug Co.
“Try the Drug Store First’’
TiU ui how Many ehieki you have. TVo card a pachaoo to suit.
Dr.Hess Instantr
4
Gents Hall Soles
85c
Ladies Half Soles
65.
Capping
70c
Rubber Heels
5oc
Steel Heels
1.00
Banco Soles
i.00
t
I spent 9 0
years in perfect*
ing /’an-tt-cc-o,
Giijiert Hf:s9
M.D.. D.V.3.
N
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Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1923, newspaper, April 12, 1923; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc910899/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.