Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1914 Page: 1 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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Vol. ij, No. 18
COYLE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, FEB^i, ipr#
Sinscription $i.oo
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Public Sales
*NE are in the market for sales.
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Married
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Call and get our prices. VVe
will save you some money
NOTICE
To any farmer
CAMPBELL -SOUTHERLAND
Saturday Jan. 31, at 'Guthrie,
county judge J. C. Strang offi
ciating, Mr. Charles Campbell
of Coyle and Miss Laura South-
erland of Guthrie. Mr. Camp-
bell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
I. t ainybell, proprietors ol the
Coyle Hotel, and the bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Southerland of Guthrie, who
recently moved from Pettigrew,
Ark-., where each family resided
during the year 1911, and at
which place the acquaintance
was formed which led to their
marriage. .
.) Tin Clipper joins their friends
.tubiullo dried apples an a keg,jn extending best wishes for a
CIMARRON VALLEY SANK
mmmmmm $ - ^.. -; * © *
who)
wants to sow Sweet
Clover this spring, I will
order it and let you have
it at the wholesale price.
I want to see Sweet Clover
given a'thorough trial.
Arthur Rhoads.
Taken to Hospital
Dr. West came out from Guth-
rie Monday, in consultation
with Dr. Gpmptou in the case ol
Pearl Fansler. it was decided
that an operation was necessary
and that soon, if her life was to
be saved, ancLshe was taken to
the Methodist hospital at Guth-
rie the next day. It is the hope
of the physicians that they may
have a little time to build her!
up before operating, but if not
it will have to be done at once.
Dr. West has the reputation of
being one of the best surgeons
in this section and we certainly
hope he will make good his
splendid reputation In this case.
Abe Martin on Advertise
. ing
In the February American
Magazine, “Abe Martin,” the
Indian philosopher, makes the
following remarks on advertis
ing:
"What's become o' th’ ole
time merchant that used l’ set a
o’ mackeral in front o’ his store
an’ then go t' sleep?
“Ever’ feller that don’t ad-
vertise haint a fool, but* very
few fools advertise.
“The feller that don't know
ho\0 t’ ad\ ertise i s about as bad
as th' fellow that don't believ’
in it.
“Folks ai-e alius anxious r
see somebody they’ve read so
much about, an’ they'd be jist
as crazy t’ see clothes wronger
er ennytliing else under the
same circumstances.
A Fine Animal«
Clias. Price had his coming
three j efr old B< lgian 1 'ercher-
on stallion in town Saturday for
the first time. Charley is rais-
ing this colt according to our
ideas ot the way such animals
should be. Instead of placing
him in close quarters and put-
ting the fat on and pushing him
to the limit he has given the colt
plenty of exercise and built up
a constitution as well as a well
developed *liorse. While this
horse is only in good growing
flesh he is about as pretty an
animal as one would care to see,
is as gentle as a dog, has a good
disposition and as far as
wc could tell, is a perfect built
horse. Charley certainly has a
colt that lie can well feel proud
of.
Bible Study
Inasmuch as the editor has I ^
kindly otiert-d me space in nis S
each IS
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happy married life.
LAMAR-SHAFFER
A very quiet wedding was
solemnized at the home of J. C.
Shaffer Wednesday, the 2Hth at
(5 o'clock when A. L. Lamar and
Miss Maree Shaffer were united
in marriage by the Rev. Daniel
Wolfe. After the ceremony an
elaborate four course supper
was served. Only relatives and
a few close friends were present.
These young people are well
known and have many friends
in the community who wish
them a long amt happy married
life. ONE WHO WAS THERE.
EARNER MEYER
Mr. Rudolph Ktirner and Miss
Elmer Meyer were united in
marriage at the home of the
bride at Broken Arrow Wednes-
day, Feb. 4. The groom is the
son of M. Earner southwTest of
town, and is a good ‘substantial
young man, The bride is the
dan liter ot a prominent farmer
at Broken Arrow. The young
couple will commence!] house-
keeping on the H. E. Mills farm
east of town which the groom
has rented for this year. ,
The Clipper joins their friends
in wishing them every blessing.
Fob Sale: A good milch cow, 6 yrs.
old; price *50. Ed Rankin
37 2 t
paper for a short writtmp
week, I have decided to use it
for the glory of God and a bet-
ter knowledge of Jesus Christ.
Since I find so many people
anxious to know more of the Sa-
vior, let us for a few weeks at
least take up a “Bible Study.”
The best key for studying the
Bible is in the Bible, and 1 can
also say it is not “locked up.”
Let us notice the books of the
Bible this week, please.
BOOKS OF THE BIBLE **
III tlic Bible we find two mainly
divisions, the Old TestamentLias
iiml the New Testament Tlie Lgj
word “Testament” means will|2
or covenaut. The Old Testa-
yient is (1) a book of history.
Moses was perhaps one of our
earliest writers. (2) It* shows
how God dealt with man in the
olden times; (3) it shows how
God chose a people thru whom
he might'send his Son to redeem
the world—Gal. 4 4-5^ -{4)it is
filled with prophesies concern-
ing Christ; (5) it is the school-
master to bring us to Christ—
Gal. 3 24, ‘
HOW TO DIVIDE THE O. T. BOOKS
Different divisions have been
made but I will mention only one
(I) First five books are called
“law” because they contain the
law as given on Mount Sinia.
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* Farmers Always Welcome
’We want the banking business of the farmer,
and we want the i.' nuke thibank 41011
headquarters.. Experience has taught us that
their business is safe and we want every pros-
perous farmer in this vicinity to give us at
least a share of their business.
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WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Keeping dr secreting money in the house is
)
crime. There is always a better and safer
place; deposit it with the
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Although the negro was carry-
ing a 4a on the saddle at the
time and I. N. was unarmed, he
proceeded to take possession of
his property. Of course Per
and at the same time Perkins
took one siioi at the officers, but
no damage was doue on either
side. The sheriff's office was
notified and officers at Chicka-
s 1 ui, where Perkins has relatives
kins put up a story about buy
ing the saddle from a white man, residing were notified to keep a
but that did not prevent Mr. 1 lookout for him. Be was picked
(2) The next twelve books are j Dodd from telephoning the ofii • up at that place the first of the
called “history" for they are
\ 14 Quart
Dish Pan For !0c
Now is the time to buy your Seed Potatoes, as I believe our prices are
as low a's they can be soul at this season. We will store tiftem ’ for you
until you are ready to plant.
Also it is a good time to lay*in your supply of Flour, Feed and Groceries
as when the spring work commences you will not want to stop and lose
day to purchase supplies, and our prices are right.
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500 lbs. mil) run brand for.................. -0
And a 14 qt. Granite Dish Pan for........ 10c
For every 5.00 purchase in our Dry Goods
Department we will sell you one 14 qt.
r»nn »hc Yukon Rpst 1^1 our for........*... 1J1'
And a 14 qt. Granite Dish Pan for........ 10c
3o0 lbs. of Yukon's Best Flour, and
T
For every 5.00 purchase in our Shoe De-
partment we will sell you one 14 qt. Dish
Pan for............................................... 10c
And a 14 qt. Granite Dish Pan for......... 10c
One 14 qt. Granite Dish Pan for 10c, with
5 Bu. of seed or eating potatoes.
Prices on Seed Potatoes are as follows,
Minnesota Stock:
Early Ohio's per bushel............1.20#
Bliss Early Triumphs per bu. .95
Early Rose “ kin
Eating Potatoes • “ “ 1-05
For every 5.00 purchase in our Clothing
Department we will sell you a 14 qt. Disli
Pan for................................................ 10c
£
For every 5.00 purchase in our Hardware
Department we will sell you*>ne 14 quart
Dish pan for........*............................... 10c
for every 5.00 purchase in our Furniture
and Rug Department, a 14 qt. Granite Dish
100 lbs. of fine Granulated sugar......... t.<c
One 14 qt. Granite Dish Pan worth one-
half dollar for.............................. 10c
l<V»r ev-^v lo.00 pifrchase in our Imple-
ment Department we will sell you a 14 qt.
Graniie Dish Pan for........................... 10c
For every 5.00 purchase in our Grucerj
Department we will sell yog one 11 q1-
Granite Dish Pan worth 50c for
For every 5.00 purchase in our Harness
1 Department vou get a 14 qt. Dish Pan for 10c
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real history.
(3) The next rive are called
“devotion” as they show the
author was very much devoted
to God.
(4) The next five, “Major
Prophets” or Great Prophetr.
And 1(5) the last twelve books
are called “Minor Prophets”
which means they are less im-
portant men of God.
HOOKS OF THE NEW TESTAMENT
These books were perhaps all
written within a century from
Christ’s birth. *
(1) The first four books of trie
N. T. we call the “Gospels.”
They are in reality one Gospel
written by four different authors
and each book bears the name
of its author. Matthew aud
John were apostles of Jesos
Christ. These books testify that
Jesus'is the Christ, the
God, aud our personal
See John 20:31
cers here and a warrant wa> is j week and Sheriff Mahoney left
sued lor his arrest. * i .st.ibie! donday to bring him back to
Gordon and Marshall Lower
went to M i s tl ,■— ■
mile west of Langston where
Perkins was staying, for their
man and as soon as th } d ove
up one of the children made a
run for a tenant house near '.y.
As it was getting dark to inis
time they realized that it w add
be useless to look foi Per a ins
any more just then as they were
satisfied he had been “post l”
and had plenty of time to get
away.. They cam- b:i> , ,i.r
as Langston and waited awnile
and then started back to make
a second call on the place, when
they met two colored follows in
the road hq^nled for L - >u.
The officers stopped the parties
and thinking one ol them filled
the description of the man they
Son of were after, commenced to search
Savior. I hi& hut he backed up and at the
same time drew a gun. As soon
L gau County where lie will
i ave to'do considerable explain-
ing if he avoids spending a few
years at”McAlister.
Later;—The negro caught at
Chickasba proved to be the
wrong man.
•Siate of Ohio, city of Toledo.
Luciii County, ©
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
r partner of the ilrm of I-’. J. Cheney
■' | : husim t Jn the City of To-
• 1 County and State aforesaid, and
t f- . T firm will pay the sum of ONE
FiUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
i ' rase of Catarrh that canaot be cured
by the uso of HA MVS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
Try pn s< nee, tills 6th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Thill's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
eml acts directly upon the blood and mu-
' "'i« surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75C. «
Take Uali’a Family Fills for constipation.
For Sale on Trade: Sorghum mill,
wt, 2400. • Frebmont Bowen.
30 31
Some party or parties entered the up
stairs of the Itobcrts building Friday
night with the evident, idea of carr, ing
oil everything in sight. They succeeded
(2,The next book! “The Acts”ja* hi put a few feet between!*
tells of the founding of the | Utmself and the officers, be L, /or more plunder when a couple of
church and how we are to be- i broke into a run for liberty. A > sii0tscaused them to leave very suddenly
come Christians. A close com- (shotgun was secured from the KvPhout taking time to carry off any of
panion of Paul, called Luke. J buggy as soon as possible and the stolen goods,
wrote this book. (Same as Gos-! Officer Gordon took a couple of
pel writer.) (shots in the darkness at the fast
(3) The next fourteen booksI disappearing form of Perkins
are called “The Special r„>tfprg" *
These were all written by Paul
except, perhaps, Hebrew. Its
author is unknown.
(4) The next seven books are
called “General letters.” Most
of these books are short. Each
bears the name of the author.
(For instance, John wrote 1, 2
and 3 John. _
(5) The next and last book is
called “Ptophesy” or “Revela-
tion.” This book was also writ-
ten by John, the writer of the
last Gospel and the three short
letters. It tells of the future and
the final triumph of right over
wrong, Ghrist triumphant.
Note—Next week we will
state rather briefly how one
should study the Bible** for the
b^t results.
A Servant of Jesus Christ.
James Jewsharp Jr.
We have only two hundred and fifty of these dish pans and when these
are gone this offer is off. This offer is for CA$H or PRODUCE ONL.Y.
Remember we pay the highest price for Butter, Eggs and Poultry, call
us up for prices.
F. E- HOUGHTON '
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Hatch Incubators.!
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It is time to begin to think about fried chicken ^
(<§) for the summer and a Safety Hatch Incubator |
is one of t he best equipped Incubators on the ^
market.
Some good features of the Safety Hatch, viz: ^
Fire proof, has two gallon oil fount, saves time ©
(•jjjjl filling, hinged top to remove 14 oz. copper water ^
9 tank, sanitary egg and chick tray. I he Safety ®
^ Hatch is fully guarantesd to give perfect satis-
I
Got a “Bad Nigger.”
Albert Perkins, a colored gent
with a cljecki:red character, was
foundQiu company with I. N.
Dodd’s saddle that was stolen
from thellstreets of Coyle last
week, by Mr. Dodd Saturday,
I faction, if they do not, we stand ready to re-
dl
^ fund your money.
9 Call and ask us to explain these features.
m
. Robert
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Hardware Go.
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Wandell, Clarence F. Cimarron Valley Clipper (Coyle, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1914, newspaper, February 5, 1914; Coyle, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911905/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.