Wewoka Capital-Democrat (Wewoka, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Is visiting ia Semi-
Mr. sad Mn. Verae Kike.' are ia
law nee today.
Mrs. Grave* Key left (or Galveston,
Texas, yesterday, where she will
■yend a week or two oa a vacation.
Howard Twinam of the north end
was ia the cit^ yesterday oa business.
Mrs. Roy Hoffman of Seminole is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. L. Harris.
Miss Esta Smith and Esta Murray
of Uttle Rock, Ark., are spendinc the
week with Mrs. John Hill.
Roy Cutlip of Tecsmseb is here oa
a visit to bis brother. Judge C. Guy
Cutlip.
Miss Jessie Eraser visited friend* at
Frank Gils tray was a visitor
raep Tuesday.
ewer had. Our patrons are a satisfied, contented people. When you P*»r-
chase an article from us you may be assured that it la a myndard article
manufactured by reliable concerns. We never take chances In the waoie-
■ale market, and you therefore take no chances when you purchase goods
here.
T. J. Fulertoo for nsaeinf pressing
aad rspsriag. Whoa you have your
aast suit or skirt ovurhaulsd, pboas
41 aad he will call far It. sskks tbs
necessary rspair* or whatever is to h«
dona, aad dallver it back promptly.
This Stock Has Always Been Complete
C. M. Rodman Mafoms us that tbs
musical entertainment for the state
convicts will be held st th Palace
theatre next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. A limited nun|.er of persons
will be admitted.
The ions drought was formally end-
ed in this county tha first of tha weak
by splendid showers which appears to
hava boon pretty goaernl all ovor the
county. Good rains have fallen
throughout the cotton states and the
staple Is reported to have taken n
tumble' on the market of somethins
like $30 a bale.
ra. C. Guy Cutlip and daughter,
i Maxine, loft Tuesday for Oalvee-
Texas, where they will spend n
weeks at the famous Taxes set-
but with the addition of Mr. Seran as a member of the firm, we are making
preparation to enlarge stock and buy in larger quantities, thus getting the
benefit of reduction which smaller dealrs cannot obtain. We propose
to give our customers the benefit of this added advantage. With the com-
pletion of our present plans we will have the
Graves Key was in McAlester the
latter part of the week, where be ar-
ranged an agreement for a contest be-
tween mortimer o» tbir, city and Jack-
son of McAlester. the two men who
staged the last contest in Wewoks.
The contest will take place the 15th
of September.
!W. C. Donnelly while here Inst week
parehnasd tbs residence Just north of
tbs present home of Capt. and Mrs.
R W. Whitney, and we are informed
ha will nova his family back to We
wuka la tha near future.
Biggest Hardware., Furniture and Impl
ment House in this part of the State
John Pointer of Wolf was in town
yesterday. He recently purchased
the store at Wolf from Mr. Weather-
ins ton, and tells us he Is enjoying a
splendid patronage.
The campaign for the prevention of
typhoid fever is progressing satisfac-
torily according to Dr. Harrison, tha
county health offeer. It took a good
deal of agitation to get the people
aroused to the necessity for taking
the vaccine treatment, but a good in-
terest has been obtained.
Houston Millar this weak purchased
• boms property of E .P. Northern.
mr the base bull park, ud stated
ut ho would move to Wewoka as
uu aa he could get posse Baton.
Good rains have
fallen during the peat few days, farm-
ers are about through threshing and
tha country generally la in ns good
shape as he ever saw it. Cotton pick-
ing will be the next order of business.
Saying a whole lot, you say, but we invite your inspection. Two big dis-
play rooms, a basement and warehouse Jammed full of everything carried
in a business of our kind tells the story. Let us mention a few of the staple
articles now on hand and which will be added to from time to time to
meet every demand.
mss Anns and Mildred Turner,
Mallory, Janaia May Johnson of
isa. and Miss Maud Cass of Tul-
■d Mias Nina Vogts of Shawnee
ha gwaata of the Misses Howarf
The meeting which has been in pro-
gress nt the First Christian church
the past ten days will rlose with the
service this evening, it is announced.
Evangelist J. L. Haddock, who has
been conducting the services, is a very
able man, and his sermons have beet;
an inspiration to many of the people
of this city. Quits n number have
Joined the church and the meeting has
beet _ --erally productive of great good
to the town and community. During
bis stay hers Mr. Haddock has made
many warm personal friends, who
will be glad to have him return nt I
some future time for another meeting. I
NOTICE.
The members of the B. Y. P. U. are
hereby notified that n call business
meeting has been arranged for Sun-
day. August 24th. at 3;00 P. M. at
which arragement* will be made tor
a special service on Sunday. August
BAIN WAGONS—not a dissatisfied owner in the country. They are
built for service.
ator Clark of the Baptist church
his family hava returned from an
■dad visit to friends aad rel-
■s la Kentucky. Mr. Clark con-
P. A O., AND INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. FARM IMPLEMENTS
—Mowers, Rakes, Plows, Cultivators, Seeders and Binders. Nothing bet-
ter manufactured any where at any price.
R. 8. Norvell,
President.
Have the Jitney drivers in Wewoka
gone on atirke?
Such was their de-
I deration yesterday morning when they 1
| left in a body for tbe North Canadian I
for a day’s outing. They were back f
on the Job early this morning after a J
pleasant trip, and state that While
they did gc- on a strike, it was of
short duration and that they will be
found at tbeir old stands until by
CRIMROSE CREAM SEPARATORS—the kind that stand the teat and
satisfy the most exacting. f
McDOUGAL KITCHEN CABINETS—You ought to sec the cabinet that
saves the housewife more worry and .work than any cabinet ever manu-
factured. If the men were compelled to do the cooking we’d place a Mc-
Dougal in every home in this county.
SPORTING GOODS—This department is complete. Rifles, guns and am-
munition of every description. The hunting season win be here ’ere long,
and it’8 time to prepare for it.
Mr and Mrs. T. C. Cooper of Merid-
ian. Miss., are here on a visit to their
daughter. Mrs. J. F.# Hamilton. Im-
agine their great delght on arising
yesterday morning to find their son.
Ulyses E. Cooper, who hhs been
serving in the United States army in
France the past year, sitting on the
front porch. He came in on a belated
train and rather than disturb the fam-
ily at an early hour took his seat in
front and waited their getting up.
KITCHEN WARE—The most beautiful assortment of kitchen and enamel
ware you have ever seen. We would like to show you through it. There
are many hundreds of useful and attractive articles here.
COAL AND WOOD HEATERS—a full stock of the famous Wesco line.
Many scores of satisfied customers in this community attest their value,
and if you have never used one, we want an opportunity to show you
their merits.
are a combination of beautiful
and rich mat rials designed into
the most graceful and charming
models which mean thrills to
every woman.
RANGES—We handle what is known wherever good cooking is done as the
“Range Eternal.’’ And the name in no wise deceives the lasting qualities
of the range.
NEWLY MARRIED PEOPLE—wUl have no difficulty in finding every-
thing they want here to fit up their home. We cater especially to them,
knowing that our line of furniture and household goods fe as good as (he
best and aa attractive ae anything on the market. When we say EVERY-
THING for the home we mean everyt hing from a salt shaker to a modern
kithen cabinet, and from a footstool to an elegant oak bed room suit.
UNDERTAKING—A full supply of undertaker’s goods and supplies—cof-
fins, caskets, etc. -- 4
AND THIS IS NOT ALL—but it is about all we are permitted to mention
in this brief space. Watch our ads from week to week. We assure the
public of our hearty appreciation of its business and a profound desire on
our part to render prompt, courteous and obliging service whether the
patronage be great or small.
There are large hats and
small hats and for the more
conservative woman who cares
for neither extreme is the ever-
ready medium sized hat.
These are now being shown
in all their splendid colors.
Mias Mary Patten entertained a
■mall crowd with a slumber party
Tuesday night, in honor of Mlaa Max-
ine Cutlip, who leaves for Texas, on a
visit. The evening was pleasantly
passed by making candy, telling
stories and Jckea. Tbe girls finally
drifted Into pleasant dreams between
the hours of one and three A. M.
Those who enjoyed the said pleasure
were: . Misses Maxine Cutlip. Heleq
Douglass, Clara Ramage, Opal Casey;
Ruby Bass and Mary and Martha Pat-
ten.
Mrs. R. S. Norvell
It may never'occur to you, but the
fall and winter months are approach-
ing—the season when you will want
to change from palm beach and the
like to substantial woolens. Your
last winter's suit may be aa good as
a new one if cleaned, pressed and re-
paired. Now is tbe time to get them
out and lock them over and call U r
Bob Collins and let him take them to
his modern cleaning and pressing
plant and have thm ready rcr the
first "norther.” Prompt acton may
save you the price cf a nw suf. ■ i.d
they are going to be expensive this
tall.. Phone 133.
Exclusive Millinery
Wewoka Trading Co. Building
The last word in talking ma-
chine art. This
Uttle sapphire ball
has solved a great EIIImI
problem. Nonet-
5“ to change and
Ptalltany record. Come hear it
ben in town. Plenty ice water
Insurance
Real Estate
and Farm Loans
Ed Hendricks is a farmer who Uvea
north of Wewoka some miles and is a
regular render of tha C-D. Last weak
ha not load an artlcla about Bud Gor-
don’s corn and without waiting ,to nr-
gna t*a question with Ufa wfto pr nay
one else, want to GgijQMd and gnth-
end four ears. twP dTWhiah am now
oa display in 4ke hnsfa^A office of
the C-D. Asked whS^yailety it was.
Mr. Hendricks *Urt*d <W he sheared
the seed from a neighbor ehd that ha
did not know tke teebnwad name. Bat
Had reader, taka it from us. It’s got
anything yet akpwn in Wwoka beat
ao far aa we know. He estimates that
H. A. [Guy] Sweatt & Co
Of fie* Dotnon-MonMin Building
Pfff
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Day, Jesse L. Wewoka Capital-Democrat (Wewoka, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1919, newspaper, August 21, 1919; Wewoka, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc937623/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.