The Lamont Record. (Lamont, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
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ENTIRE STOCK CO
WORTH OF THE WORLD'S
BEST MERCHAHDISE
Actually thrown at the feet of the masses. An earthquake of Bar-
gains, cyclonic destruction to cost.
The lava of this stock is for all, not the favored few. Values with-
out a paramount, eclipsing and overshadowing all former attempts
at merchandisise selling.
Clothing, Dry
*@ Goods,Cloves
WINTER
Furr>ishings
Shoes, Hats
WEARABLES
That will astonish you and the entire stock is for your inspection.
FARMERS UNION SUPPLY COMPANY
Oklahoma
I LOCAL NEWS |
Read t.he Record.
See Calvert & Sons for Cloaks.
Fine candies at Beetle's drug
store.
Glass, any size you want at
Beetle’s.
Germogene cures poultry di-
sease, at Beetle’s.
Jesse Guisinger of Tonkawa,
was a Sunday visitor.
Born to M. E. Allen and wife
a daughter, last Monday.
For Farm and City Insurane
^(eePercy»E. Wile at Citizens
Bank.
Every number of Cloaks atCal-
uyerts you will lind new and up to
late.
Prinston Suits made oy Miller
are the best.—J. S. Calvert &
Sons.
Carl Nestlerode and wife re-
turned Tuesday from a trip to
Woodward.
Buy a new Cloak at Calverts
and be in the crowd of well
dressed people.
Thanksgiving Masqmerade ball,
Thursday evening, Nov. 25, at
Peterson’s Hall.
You cannot miss it if you buy
a Suit or Overcoat for yourself
or boy at Calverts.
James Bass of Duncan, came
up Wednesday, to look after his
if arm west of town.
k C. S. Davis made a trip to
^Vestern Oklahoma last Sunday,
eturuing Wednesday.
We always pay the highest
arket price for your produce.
J. S. Calvert & Sous.
I A complete line of Ladies,
Mens and Boys Sweater Coats.
—J. S. Calvert & Sons.
J. O. Park is crippling around
by the use of a cane, as a result
of a large stone falling on h>s
foot.
A suit nurchased of us means
that you have the highest stand-
ard of workmanship, style and
lit.
Most complete and up to date
line of Ladies, Misses and Child-
ren’s Cloaks at J. S. Calvert &
Sons.
Subscribe at this office for
“The Wichita Weekly Eagle”
Kansas greatest metropolitan
newspaper. Only 25 cents a
year.
Just received a tine lot of Log-
ensport Dining tables. Come in
and look tnem over.
LamontFurniture & Jew. Co.
B. M. Robertson has pur-
chased the four corner lots just
east of the J. A. Kearnes resi-
dence and will build a house and
move to town.
The Lamont Mercantile Co.,
store is in its new location and
preparations are being made to
begin at once on their new two-
story brick building.
P. ,T. Goulding and Henry
Thompson of Enid, will talk to
The citizens of Lamont and vicin-
ity, about the People’s planting
plant, located in that city, next
Saturday afternoon.
The drill at the gas well has
been going for the past two
weeks, and is now down to a
depth of about 700 feet. With no
more bail luck they should be
able to get do,wn 1000 feet in a
short time.
C. H. Czapansky of Sanders, j came to his rescue and helped
Mo., is here visiting his brother,
F. II., who lives north of town,
and who will shortly leave for
Colorado to spend the winter.
He will have a public sale, Mon-
day, Nov. 15th.
The field Secretary of the Wo-
man's Home Missionary s .ciety,
Mrs. Cotton Mather, will speak
in the Methodist church on Fri-
day night, Nov. 12th, upon the
work of the society in the Home
Missionary fields. Everyone is
invited to hear this eloquent wo-
man.
A citizen, who has lived here
since the first house was built in
town, in fact be was very much
interested in the first building
put up in the town, demonstrat-
ed that he has failed to keen pace
with the fast growth of the town,
by asolutely getting lost on his
way home one evening this week.
He lives in the west part of town
and started home, the night be-
ing very dark, he did not get his j
him out. For a number of years
Mr. Cowen has had the reputa-
tion of being the best traction
engine driver in this part of the
world, but the w«y he hauled
that auto, has caused many of
his firm defenders to become
suspicious, and they are demand-
ing that he take his engine and
ford the Salt Fork, at the
“quickiest” place, in order to re-
gain his lost laurels. J. B. says
that the “bulhwheel” on the auto
failed to operate when command-
ed to do so by the power injected
into it from the magnify, and al
so claims that this description is
in accord with auto parlance.
SPECTACLES
Call on W. G. Beckham for
first class spectacles. Prices
right. 4t
WALL PAPER.
The largest and most complete
stock ever in Lamont, has just
bearing until he was in the neigh-' arrived and is for your inspec-
borliood of J. J. Young's home.! t'on at ^ie
Of course he back-tracked, but i Lamont Furniture &
could not keep quie't and had toi Jewelry Co
tell it.
Our farmer friend, J. B. Cow-
en, was in town last Saturday
and reports his wife as improv-
ing. He also reported the grow-
ing crops in fine condition, and
livestock fattening. In fact he
JAMES N. HENRIE DEAD
James N. Henrie died at his
home in this city Wednesday
evening, about 6 o’clock, after an
illness of 36 hours. He was tak-
en sick Tuesday morning, bi t
was so well contented with the there was no alarm about his
way things were going that he j condition until Wednesday after-
captured E. E. Chaney’s Jackson noon, when the word was sei t
touring car and attempted to op- out from his home that h s cot-
erate it down ain street, and dition was very serious and his
brighter by some kind actoflrs,
ind make people happier by some
vnrd or deed. When you met
lim it was always a word of
beer and a hearty hand clasp,
md never did he speak ill of any*
me, but always looked on the
orighter side.
The town has lost one of its
nost progressive citizens, for he
was always ready to do his part
toward the advancement of the
own. lie could always be count-
si upon to lend his suuport to
•very enterprise or move for the
idvaneeinent or betterment of
the community.
He was an active member of
the Christian church and en-
leavorcd to live his Christian life
•very day, proving to the world
hat he believed in the reality of
iis Christian experience.
His death has cast a gloom
•ver the community and many
ire the words of regret that are
•xpressed at Iris taking away.
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at 10 o’c’ock at
the Christian church. It is with
sad hearts that the citizens of
our town will gather at that
church, for which our friend and
neighbor had done so much, by
earnest devotion and labor, to
make a place beautiful, that his
fellowmen might visit and wor
ship, to pay the last tribute to
The memory of one of their
friends, who was so beloved by
the community in general.
succeeded until he run against
some soft dirt which had been
hauled into the street, and no
doubt would have been there yet,
had not men from the sidewalk
chance of recovery very small.
In the death of this man every
man, woman and child of the
town has lost a friend, for his
aim in life was to make the world
SCHOOL UPS AND DOWNS
Some do not know’ whit the
work in the High School depart-
ment stands for. A regular
High School course is four years
in length; we do two years of
that work. Any pupil graduat-
i lg here can enter the school
at Tonkawa or any High School
in jhe State and finish in two
years. The following studies are
tiught: English I and II, first
vear Latin and Caesar, Algebra
I and II (Geometry taught the
1 ist half of second year), and
History, Ancient and Modern.
These studies can be learned in
Lamont as well as anywhere. In
the High School there are en*
rolled at present three Soph-
mores and twenty-four Fresh-
men.
Good Societies are the life of a
school; and those that do good
work should receive some visible
reward. The teachers, there-
fore, at their last meeting, voted
to grade the work of all so-
•iet.v members and give them
m increase of 10 ner cent on
their lowest grade, at the end of
school, in case their work is
grade A. Those who get B will
get 0 per cent added; C 8 per
cent; and D 7 per cent.
Puzzle: Who is Jessie’s teddy
bear?
Answer: Pete.
The Oklahomanian and Athen-
ian Societies are preparing a
joint open session program to be
given the latter part of tl is
month. The program and da e
will be announced next week.
Whispering is an unpardin-
able sin. No unnecessary leav-
ing the room, no crooked lines in
marching, and no catching grass-
hoppers after the bell has rung,
are orders of the day.
The Freshmen enjoy writing
character sketches. They have
been very successful in delineat-
ing character.
H G. McClure fell while work-
ing on a building at M. Croslines,
five miles north of town, today
He is not seriously hurt but bad-
ly bruised.
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Bradfield, O. J. The Lamont Record. (Lamont, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1909, newspaper, November 11, 1909; Lamont, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc956379/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.