Colony Courier (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1916 Page: 1 of 8
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Colony
L. 8 NUMBERS
*1.00 PER YEAR
Courier
COLONY. WASHITA CO. OKLA., THURSDAY NOV. • !>l*
DRV GOODS
Our Stocks are Large and very Complete and you
will be able to find almost any staple cloth in all the
popular shades and at prices in many instances below
the mill price today. .
Cotton i. vorr hl,h «nd th. prl« of cotton contr.ll. th. »%k*‘*" «,
~ood. oven wool.n good, .dv.nce in proportion to the price o * . ?
torn a,nd*all other f.*m product, ere much higher in proportion then the price |
of good* which the farmer hat to buy.
Election Still Doubtful
• X
Wilson is Leading and is
Probably Elected.
1
ooas wnicn me ismier ^
NOT* the price. hnlow »l wbi.h roil o.ii Imr .i.pl. p'™ pound" We «r.
over lli.t. n....llr P.i'i for tb. ‘l-"" ",wn '"t**"th„. ...ivo.ioe. .Iii. li «« $
only able to quote llie.e price, beeaue. ee pt.p.led o >e«r r JK
felt sure were to eon,.. .....„„p|. clotli. ®
mre were to come.
Wool Dro»» Goods. Our 8tock is compWte and selections large
and colors with selling prica bawd on cost and not todays prices.
Outing Full weight ai d width, (worth more at the mill today)
Railroad Chovlot For work shirts and rough wear dresses
ROYAL COTTON PLAIDS, For Con.fort Tops and good enough for
Rou^li Wear Dresses.
Ginghams Best Standard Brands all good colors 1
Psrcalss One Yard Wide
Cambrics Count 88 square. Fast Colors
Prints Ooulit 60x64 in Fast Colors, Worth today at mill 8 ai d 8Jc
Blaachsd Muslin “Cora South Brown,” A clean, soft muslin
10c.
12 1-2
7
and 15n
10c
16Sc
7*o
lt)c
Returns Thursday morning give Wil.^ ^l Hectorud
Votes and Hughes 239 with four of the Western Stalest
iear from.
- McCIInllc Is Re-elected to Congressr
| Entir. Democratic County Ticket Elected. Fair »«■=*»
S Bill Probably Lost.
V/l11 n krviiii. ■ • -- i
Blaachsd Muslin Advertisers A A, a pure Spring Water Bleached muslin
Without Starch, Worth price asked at mills today
Union Suits Mens heavy fleece, (advertised by a railroad competitor
: . v.i... ti or,
as a
Special Value at $1 25
Union Suits Mens Heavy Ribbed none better
Two Suits For
60x76 Good weight Cotton Blanket, Advertised at railroad point us
Sprcial $1.25 Value- Our price
72x80 Heavy Cotton Blanket
66x80 Wool Knap Blanket "
66x80 Heavy Mixed Wool Blanket Silk lape Bound
66x80 Heavy All Wool Plaid Blanket
Sweaters for Everybody tr m 50c to 5 00
Jerseys For. Everybody, From 60c to 2 25
Knit Caps, Toques, Scarfs and Skating Sets from 50c to 2.00
See whet we have end Save Money by Trading at Home.
$1.00
$2 75
*1.00
3.25
4 50
5 50
7 50
Ladles Club
The Ladies Club uiet Thursday
Nov. 2nd, with Miss Jensen at
the Lodge. Nearly all nf the
members were present and answei -
cl roll call with “Foreign Cub-
t,After the business ses-
sion, a social hour was enjoyed
hi,d much pleasure given by the
Victrola selections
At the close of the afternoon
v|,e hostess served delicious re-
freslimenta and Club adjourned
to meet with Miss Bertha Jones
on Nov '- iHlh.
Great County Wide Educational Rally
To Be Held at Cordell Nov. 17 and 18.
Count, Kup.rinl.ncl.nl .1 M W.I** **"^£*J3
most noted educators ot Oklahoma air ^ ^ follqw*: Prwldont
the program to speak both <Ih.vh . ,, » Olliekllhs,
|o W Austin of the Oklahoma College or j)r j.g,
„ .. i. n..,.. ,.i..,,t i.f ttnvbir l niversity, Wuro
✓
- *•
Colony Mercantile Company.
COLONY, OKLAHOMA.
v
On
| people of Colony "ere given
great treat in hearing the lecture
hy Dr McKeen.
hist, He lecuireo ......
it.y Life” and demonstrated that
to have a good community you
must have good homes, go< d
schools and good churches.
The School House was filled
with patrons of this afid neigh-
boring schools, and all owe a debt
of grati-ude to Prof Smith and
Supt Wu 1 ca for hri gi> B Dr.
McKeen here.
At the close of the lecture
Supt Wallace invited all the
_ At me ciino ...... noon iree - »..........
\ ■ Supt Wallace invited all. theL q H,.ll0ol children out side of Oordel.
wmmammmma****™******* • V’. " 11 ■: j*;;:I.
m™catiotial Rally
17th and 18th.
Clancy’s Meat Market
✓
For Fir»t Class Meats Sec Us.
We Sell Cured Meats# Lard Sausages
and Bread.
Two farewell surprise parties
were given to the Win. tioach
family the past week.^ On Thurs
day evening a party allot ed 'n
and aurpriBed the old folks and
Friday evening a party of young
folks came In. Both occasions
are reported to have been very
pleasant ones.
HARRY W. EBY
AT THE COLONY STATE BANK FOR
Farm Loans and Insurance
IN RELIABLE COMPANIES
See that sample Low Corn
I King Spreader at
Colony Mercantile Co.
Wanted— At once, man with
team, to shuck 500 bu corn will
pay Oc per bu. K, A. Brown.
NOTICE
The Ladies Aid will meet at|
the home of Mrs. Flottman uni
friduy afternoon Nov. 10.
FDR SALK—Good Milk Cows,
Fresh Now. T. 0. Olaucy.
Received this week a big
shipment of John Deere*
Sylvian and Reliance buggies
Colony Mercantile Co
NOTICE
Rev. P Bessalass. of Anthaii,
Okla. will devote Friday and
Saturday Nov, 10 and 11th, to I
work among Catholics residing in |
the vicinity of Colony and Korn,
with services at the Stabler home]
Saturday morning at 9 o’clock.
Conte to School House1
Friday Evening
WANTED
To Print, Salo RWjjSj
TERMS Reeeoneble PHONE W»
c£Ta SEMENS
Genera 1 Auctioneef
Crya Any Kind oi Sale Anywhere.
■V 1
1%
o,.s p
p-wri’rrLi. *#*..*.. *£
B Tucker of the Federal Extension Department, A an •
a„d Dr Chas Evans, President of Henry Kendall Dollf.
One <>f the most interesting things about th*
the r~
10 '^rmimb^f valuable prizes will be given
v ing the greatest number of children m propor « dollara.io
i Dr. McKeen ia a noted Chap- and the distance (raveled. The «rst prize w ^ wUl’he
Itauqna Lecturer and is one of the ^h given by the VVngiit *«*• e [ha 8t,wart Lumbar 4 »• j*
hardware, pamt, or athletic goods given d*U>#i W«»th
Ci.mpai.y Of Cordell tb.,Ug> pH-
of merchandise given b> rish- ,„«r«haddla* lira® hf,
will be four dollars worth of pamt «r' ,,ll,*r 8»J«ri»tvaSL»t *iH
N. Boatright. In addition to these, the <)oi... y Buperim
give a Boston Pencil Sharpener to each school that takst » »
as twenty-live pefeent of its enrollment,
Fridav November the 17th is childien - day.. ThJ pa*M>
-l„ I«ke pl.e- .bout o'clock in tb«'
nt. hour each Since the A-mUsa U IliaaW
Schools in vne ..........-..... MUM lour penouT «. -lie noui ™ l.i.ndred children to
Oou,.., P, e.wud lb. Orent I,U|,,I..,I. till. *111 c"*1-'- f,„h U>
clioiiul Kail, »t Oordell on So*. Ij0> th, ,.ni„ru1i,tuc„t. K.ery.ffurlwlll P
17.1, »..<! 18Lh. I t|ie day both pleasant and profitable to the children. __
Works for you from th# tlmo bo booln
Rooldonoo 1 mllo wool #f Mli*
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Colony Courier (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1916, newspaper, November 9, 1916; Colony, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941880/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.