The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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THE PUBLIC AMAZED!
Crowds!
Tremendoes Crowds!
Pleased Crowds!
-Attend the Great Sale of-
Webb, Wight & Bennett
Being sold by the CHICAGO COMMISSION AND BROKERAGE COMPANY
THE ENORMOUS PRICE REDUCTION on this big $4(),0()0.oo stock of dry goods, Clothing, shoes, millinery,
groceries, ladies' suits and coats and everything in the way of men's, ladies' and children's furnishings, etc., has
been attracting the peoyle of Hugo and surrounding country for many miles away. Never in the history of the
oldest inhabitants of Hugo were so many people seen in one store before. Were you among the pleased crowd?
If not, you had better and MAKE YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY
Men's Heavy Ribbed Un- $5.00 Men's Shoes, in Pat- Big lot of Quilts and
ion Suits, good $1.00 ent, Vici, Tan, Gunmetal g]an)ie(s to
values, ~~ - ■ * *~ --
Going at
78c
Button or Lace,
To close out at. ,
be closed out.
See them.
Mens Heavy Fleeced Un- $1J50 Men's Wool Shirts, Good line Outing Flannel
derwear, "7Q nilitary collar, fl worth 10c, 12 l-2c,
Going at, Suit | Ql> Going at (JC
Going at
Going at
k
Splendid line of Men':;
Shirts, the best $1.25 val-
ues,
89c
$2.00 Men's Wool Shirts, One lot of Men's Pants,1 100 pounds Elreno's best 21 pounds Granulated Su-
military collar,
Going at
01 nn values
U liUU Going
alues up to $3.00,
Going at $1.19 and
98c
Hard Wheat Flour
Sale Price
Fine line of Trunks and
Suit Cases to be closed
out.
Heavy Ribbed Underwear!
for Men,,
Going at, Suit.
78c
Hope Domestic,
Going at
Q_ Good 7c Calicos,
OC W1
I While it lasts.
S2.25
.. k
gar,
Sale Price
You can buy 12 l-2e Ging-
ham, new fall
designs
8c
One lot of sample
ready-to-wear Hats
for ladies and jun-
iors just received.
Going at about
One Half Price
Your money back for the asking on any purchase
not satisfactory. Don't delay! The goods are go-
ing fast.
Webb, Wight & Bennett
HUGO, OKLAHOMA
Chicago Commission and Brokerage Company, stock in charge by P. P. DOSS
Just Received
Four dozen drummers sam-
ples ladies' Suits and Coats,
good styles and the newest
materials, to be closed out.
If you have not bought your
Suit or Coat it will pay you
to see them before buying.
LOOK HERE!
JIM. THOMAS, THE BIG LAND MAN
Will sell you a forty-acre farm cheap. Pay him
5100.00 down and $100.00 a year until paid out. Fair
enough. Land whether improved or unimproved.
COME TO SEE |ME.
JIM THOMAS
The LandJMan. Office in Longino Building.
LUTHER HOLLMAN DEAI).
1
Flour and Feed Warehouse
We have opened a large ware-
house in Hugo, in keeping with the growth of
the city. We carry in stock all the time suffi-
cient FLOL'R and FEED to fill any and all or-
ders of the retail trade.
Give Us Your Business
I GUTHRIE MILL & ELEVATOR CO.
J. E. WALKER, Manager
a On N. Broadway, rear First State Bank Phone 1
The sad death of Luther Hollman
came last night at Mrs. J. J. Riddle's
residence on West Jackson street.
Mr. Hollman was twenty-five years
of age and had been stricken with tu-
berculosis, contracted while serving in
the army in the Philippine Islands.
His death came at 11:25 last even-
ing. His mother, sister and brother
came in and were with him when the
end came. They live at Boswell and
j Bokchito, Okla.
There will be funeial services at
Mrs. Riddle's this afternoon at 2:30,
conducted by Bro. Phipps, after which
the body will be shipped to Boswell
for burial.. Mr Hollman was a mem-
ber ofthe Met1 (•'ist church and wa:
rational unto tiie in-t. and expressed
himself shartly before he died to the
effect that he or.l
one awaits only to welcome you home.
E. P. ANSLEY.
Local and
Personal.
Lillian Marshall, niece of W. J.
Marshal, is here from Wewoka, Ok.,
to spend the winter and attend school
here.
Ed. Linthicum, county treasurer,
who has been suffering with neural-
gia, is reported as not being so well
today.
G. R. Lucas, who has been quite ill
a few days, is reported as much im-
proved today.
could live to renay the kindnes
shown him by t!:e ladies of Hugo, and
the many frirr.ils who came in to see
| him while ,i :k. He v;as prepared to
meet the judgr.ent bar, and we can
] ony say lha*. he has pn:d the debt we
FARM FOR SALE—Account of
hed that he [the death of my wife, I have conclud-
ed to sell my farm three miles west
of Hugo. 80 ares, five-room resi-
dence, two tenant houses, two stables,
with cow sheds, good poultry house,
well fifty-seven feet deep, good wat
About fifty acres in cutivation.
all mu t pay, a: I if we a.I could mc^tj For further particulars sec or address
our end as peacefully our lives would P. O. Duffy, Hugo, Okla. eod3twl
[ be great pleasure to all who know un. j
| To th" ad I ?arts that :;re bereft,,
| we may say erase repining, for be-
j yond the cloud the .- un 13 shining and
Read clean-up article on the second
page.
MISS WOMACK WINS PRIZE.
The following wire was received'
this morning from Mrs. McDouga1,
President State Federation of Wo-'
men's Clubs:
Miss Vee Womack,
Hu:?>, Oklahoma.
You win on essay "My State." ii«
here Wednesday night. Answer."
Tni.- contest was conducted undo:
the auspices of the State Federation |
of Women's Clubs, which is now in
session in Tulya and was state-wide, j
The prize offered for the best essay j
on "My State" was a gold medal and j
was open to all students under twen-
ty-one years of age. Miss Womack,
who is now in Fayetteville attending J
school, was the winner over all con-;
testants, and her many friends will be i
A hunting party composed of Mer-'
riwether Walton, Mead Harris, Roy
Mann and T. M. Walton left this
morning for the mountains north of
this city loaded for big yame. The
party will be gone about ten days.
pleased to learn of her success.
Her brother, Harry Womack, will
go to Fayetteville this afternoon and
will be the first to convey the news
of her success to her. Miss Womack
is one of the moat advanced young ia
dies of our city and for several sea-
sons has been one of the best contrib-
utors to the school paper, as well as
outside publications.
The Evening News joins her many
friends in hearty congratulations.
Wm. Cobb, of Swink, is here today
attending court.
Luther J. Hillman died yesterday j
morning at this place and will be bur-!
ied today at Boswell.
j Fresh Country EjJ*g, per
dozen
Fancy Elberta Pie Peach
3 ib can for
"Mity (jood'* Coffee
percan
"Dooley" S'vect Fotatces
per \ et k
"Swift's White" Laundry
Soap, 7 bar* fur
Jusi Arrived!
Libby's Chili Sauce, per
bottle
Libby's Pimen'o Stuffed
Olives, per bottle. .
Libby's Pure Apple But-
ter, per jar
Libby's Assorted Pre-
serves, tall jar
Alph Beasly
Phone 94
John Reeves left this morning for
Ft. Towson to take charge of a school
south of that place. Mr. Reeves is a
young teacher of this county, being
only 19 years old.
It's Always Summertime
on the
Texas Gulf Coast
When it gets unpleasantly cold here, when you
get tired of staying indoors most of the time, and
having your ears frost-nipped when you do go out
—then just remember that people are living out-
of-doors on the Gulf Coast. They are fishing, and
duck hunting, and playing golf, with a warm,
semi-tropical sun shining overhead and the soft
breze of the southern seas fanning their faces.
I will be glad to tell you about our superb train
service, to Houston, Galveston, Corpus Christi and
Brownsville. Let me figure out your trip, and
make sleeping car reservations for you.
mrnt
F. T. COFFIN, Agent.
J
Victor Senner of the Hugo Furni-
ture company was called to Broken '10,,,e at ^est Main Street. Mis
Bow yesterday to embalm a body and B,ack waii 70 >'cars of a«e' ,nd hnd
prepare it for shipment. f'ecn a confirmed invalid for many,
years. The direct cause of her death I
Many hunters are arriving daily to '*1* a" ,,*)ce88 'he liver.
exploit our many good game regions' ^ ^unera' services will be held to-;
and stroll over our happy hunting'morrow morning at 9 o'clock, and the
grounds. I body will be interred at Spring Chap
I el cemetery.
MRS. MARGARET BLACK DEAD. HUGO SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
| Following is the attendance at the
This morning at 7:60 o'clock, Mrs.1 various Sunday School? of Hugo yes-
Margaret Black died at the family j terday:
First Baptist, 106.
20c
Of" s w Wilbor and wife of Paris arej is an employe of this city. His bride! Justice The groom is 62 vears of u"e
m f ^ It ava I'llrlf in «v IUaim 1. m.vi u •. m tj f\l XX T • 1 ! - — i ■ 1 ^ >. i .. i J 1_ .1 - _ . - . ' t *1 . ■ . • ■ i . — ...
First Methodist, 103.
First Christian, 94.
Clayton Street Raptist, 84.
Presbyterian, 83.
Methodist Protestant, 78.
Nazarene, 62.
St. Jantes Methodist, 67.
Total, 667,
AT HOTEL DE CON NELL.
Yesterday morning in the office of
Justice DeWeese, llezekiah Ray and
Jennie Bryson were married by the
, . . his city. His bride; Justice The groom is 62 years of i
here visiting their brother, R. D| Wil- is a talented and handsome young while the bride i:t 43. They arc rela-
j bor of the First National bank. ! lady. Both have many friends who1 lives of J. W. King of the Columbia
| wish them much happiness. j Barber Shop. They will spend their
Mrs R. M. Pyle is visiting in Far-j 1 honeymonn ns the guests of Mr. and
mersville, Texas. i Tom Parks of Achille is in the city Mrs. King.
I today visiting with relatives. Mr.]
Mrs. J. W. Marshall spent Sunday Parks will locate here in the near fu-| G. R. Ellis returned from points
I in Boswell. j ture. , east today.
Marion McCoy is very low with ty-
phoid fever at the home of his par-
ents on Darrough street.
E. C. Gallimore and Miss Edna Shi-
vers were quietly married Saturday
night by Justice DeWeese. The groom
li
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Curd, Jesse G. The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1913, newspaper, November 13, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc97718/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.