Colony Courier (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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* Remember, Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy relieves
Colony
VOL. 5 NUMBER 17
$1.00 PER YEAR
whooping Cough, money tack if not satisfactory to yau.
COLON DRUG STORE
Courier
COLONY, WASHITA CO. OKLA-, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1914
The Inside of
a Shoe
The Star on the heel
means Honest Shoes
Come to our Store
and see tins
Cut Shoe
UATMOBV
INTM
SOU UATHIR HOU
HD IEATHM J0tf>
The Inside of a Shoe
It is c lamentable fact that 90% of all ehoes sold for less than $4.00 4
contain substitutes for laathar in tbs beets. counters and solas. You pay
pure leather prices for this shoddy.
Pure shoe Legislation is pending in cut up an old »hoe that has failed to
Congress and many different States, give satisfactory service and note the
We heartily endorse it, becaose the vast difference in construction and
lights of 100 million people are greater material used. . You will then know
than those of a lew hqndred maau- why “bi.r Brand Shoes Are Better."
facturers. You can get “Our Family" shoes
We have one of the "Our Family” for Men, Boys and Youths at $2.00 to
shoes cut up so you can see just how $3.50; also for Women, Misses and
it is made. "The uppers are made of Children at $1.50 to $2.75. You will
the finest Box Calf or Velour Leather, find it is the best every-day shoe you
The heels, counters and soles are of have ever worn,
genuine sole leather. No substitutes The "Our Family" and other
lor leather arc ever used. "Star Brand" shoes are sold by
Come and see the "Our Family" 20,000 good merchants. We art
auJ oilier ‘ ‘ Star Brand" shoes. Then special agents in Ibis section.
•‘Ster Bread Shoee Are Bettor"
Wauchope & Paulsen.
Watch our Windows
and get the bargains we are offering
Before Inventory.
Wauchope & Paulsen
out? STORE l« (tie p«opl«» Store
The U jay SUrtt. you Hear bo much about
The Store That Save* You Money
GET WISE TO OUR PRICES
on all
WINTER GOODS.
Comforts, blankets, fleeced
goods, warm coats, gloves and
underwear.
Now in mid winter when you need them, we are in
position to supply you and save you money.
Pruduce always wanted.
/
> See Us For
Fresh, Clean Groceries.
V
HARRY W. EBY
AT THE COLONY STATE BANK FOR
Farm Loans and Insurance
IN RELIABLE COMPANIES
NOW IS THE TIME TO RENEW YOUR
^SUBSCRIPTION TO THE COURIER
•l<
What Vou Save More Im-
portant Than What
You Earn
The amount, you earn is not so unpnrUnt an
the amount you Have.
A man in Kansas City, had a long article*
published uliout him recently because when he
came to America from a foreign country he be-
gan paving on Hi n week.*
He’i* ricli now.
A bunk account properly lined help* you to
nave.
COLONY
LITERARY
Program
For Friday, January 23,
Sallaska & Bergthold
The Cash Store
Recitation
.Joe Wyatt.
X o
Etta Harmon.
Dialogue
Alma Melton,
Lucy Leedv.
Recitation
Lizzie Jones.
» l
Geo. Ward.
Talk
H. P. Gibbs.
Recitation
Ola Harmon.
t *
Ruth Jones.
Music
Eula Kendrick,
Marie Wauchope
Parliamentary Drill.
Debate
Resolved—
That. Whiskey has
caused more
misery than war
atf.
neg.
Mr. Lacy
Mr. Daily.
/ rvella Blass. Valeria Hardesty
I e thin hank .
Our good friend W. 1). Dawson
of Eureka, presented the Courier
family with Home line lye hominy,
one day thin week.
The Colony State Bank.
Gao Wi'Hon, who has Rome of the
finest Rhode bland lied chick
ens in this part of the country ha:
whipped a pen of (I hem and a
rooster to a man in Hobart.
PUBLIC SCHOOL
ITEMS
Iria and Gladys Humhargar en-
tered school Monday morning
w hich makes a total of 4,ri pupils
in Mias. Hudgen’s room.
Come out next Friday night to
literary and he one of us. Your
time will he well spent.
The basket hall squad is com-
ing to the front. They are soon to
play Cowden High School.
The students are doing fine
work this month. 1 guess they
turned over a new leaf Jan. 1st
The book keeping class under
lJrof. Gibbs think they are pretty
wise. They say they eun tell a
mortgage from a aide draft.
Mrs. K. K. Darnell has been
enjoying a visit with her moth >r
Mrs. Brown of Fosa.
VV\ L. Bradley will sell out the
■J.'lrd of this month, and will move
to Missouri to live. C. W. Bart-
gis has rented the Bradley farm.
Ben Mishler has ordered liih pa
per sent to Wiohita falls, Tex.
(1. M. Vandyke has joined tin*
regular army and is stationed ut
Ft. Hogan, Uolo,
Bethel
t .
i
Foster Hammond and Warren
Cole threshed their oats aud kalir
corn Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillsworth gave
n party Friday evening for their
son Boss, who has recently re-
turned home from Texas. A very
large crowd was present and all
enjoyed the occasion.
The Ditwiler Bros, expect to
hegiu painting the church Mon-
day.
Robert and Dick Hansen are
moving on to the Kelly farm.
The Ladies Aid Society met
with Mrs. \V. A. Cole Wednes-
day.
W. L. Mauk, formerly of Kakly,
is now located at Albert, Okla.,
and has ordred his address to the
Courier changed.
D. L. Cottei has moved to %
farm near Cowden.
Peter Kliewnr moved this week
from a farm in Caddo County to
his new home southwest of Colony
in Washita County. He owns
the Duerkson fruit furin now.
I*. I>. Bergtliold and family and
Isaac Hast and family spent Sun-
day in Korn.
HINT
flAXJMUUJj
Hopewell
1*. H. Kliewer and family ar©
are. going to move to Washita
Tuesday had farewell supper
Sunday. The crowd consisted of
about So people.
J. I). Nikkei’s are spending
their vacation days at Kansas.
P. H. Renner passed through
Colony Suudav morning on their
trip to Bessie.
J. C. Sallaska moved to Oney
last week.
i
Mr. Cloneger of Washita county
moved on the H. E. Kliewc r place
last week.
O. N. Alvis is staying at Look-
elm where he is going to stay this
year.
On Monday of this week, K.
King, manager of Colony Merc.
Company, Jessa Seger and Mrs.
dessa Seger departed for Kansas
City where Mr. King assisted by
Mrs. Seger will purchase Spring
drygoods for the Colony Merc. Co.
Two Colony boys arc getting
more than ordinary prominence
at S. W. Normal of Weatherford,
James Seger has made the Tri-
angular Debating Team and Eddie
Gibbs who has made tin* first
team in Basket Ball in his fresh-
man year.
fc 4
/
■jfc.jrf'
1
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Seger, Neatha H. Colony Courier (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1914, newspaper, January 15, 1914; Colony, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941539/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.