The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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:
THE FACTORY SAYS
you must sell this entire stock
of pianos in SIX DAYS.
HOW IN THE WORLD
will I sell all of the pianos in
THAT TIME.
33
1
Ed
_JL
Christmas
STf ?<"'S'StS °f the Abilit>' to ^ l>™ ".e
Kr W 7K Se" ",d Se" Whe" the °lhw
I 'pportu"my y' We «"• « -
be sold. Come in and make me an offer ^''7!°° m;'n ** '° C'°Se °Ut 'his S'0ek and " must
easy terms. We p„;nt witll grea| prid,. to MuVujnVIV ]V"U':'f 1 wiH surprise you on the
__ * }jriae to tne BALDWIN line of Pianos—the BEST IN THE WORLD
Made
to sell
for
$350.
Sale
Price
$75
$5
This Piano Brand New
$188.00
Free Stool and Scarf
Manufactu r ers
Great Closing Out Sale of
PIANOS
Entire Stock of World Renowned Highest Grade
PIANOS & PLAYER PIANOS
Player
Piano
$600
Sale
Price
$385.
$10
Cash
YOU'LL FIND EVERY ffANT HERE IN
Dry Goods,
Shoes, Toys,
Dolls and Novelties
AT MONEY SAVING PRICE
LEE MOORE
"THE ONE WHO PUT THE PRICE DOWN"
A guaranteed Manuale Play-
er Piano made to sell for $600.
Sacrifice price $385.00. $10
cash. $11 per month,
__ cash, 3)11 per month.
Must be sold in SIX DAYS-REGARDLESS OF COST OR VAI UF R.,t i
I U 1 v. C Wil. have a Piano on our floor jfter Saturday, December 4th, 1914
ONE STEGER PIANO - $375.00 -- ON EASY PAYMENTS
ATTENTION!
SHADY GROVE ITEMS.
FARM AND
Rooms 30-31. Vreeland Building.
HUGO. OKLA.
Pianos IN SIX DAYS*This wL^nexpected andY -** i° °h °l Pianos and °r£ans and Player
must make A GREAT SACRIFICE in price ' We Ire* nT™ k 7 ^ require we rea,ize that we
PURCHASER, the most sensational nH hh . P g bef°re you' MK' AND MRS. PIANO
Positively nothing is held back. Everything mus^be^old0" WiT °ffe!J;d in .Hugo or any other P,ace-
Pianos -n the market at the mercv ofthe nuhlir \1 t < ^ ^ throwin« this entire stock of
slightly used Pianos. " thls stock 1S brand new. We have some
Procrastination is the thief of time. Buy your Piano today!
BALDWIN PIANO SALE AT
T. E VERNER S FURNITURE STORE
U6 DEWEY STREET, HUGO, OKLA.
D. CROSBY OF THE BALDWIN FACTORY IN CHARGE SALE
ROCK HILL ITEMS.
I am back again after a week's ab-
sence, to let you know Saady Grove CITY I O A MQ
i is still in the ring, but badly disfig- LUAllJ
1 uret*- Low interest—no delays. Phone 419.
j Next Sunday is Rev. Nabor s regu- "T* *■ *wr .
1 !ur appointment and we want every- 1 . M. W AL I ON
[ body to came out. Let's dig a while j
at our Sunday School. We can not
afford to quit and next Sunday is also j
our singing day. Our class is sup-
posed to meet on the first and third !
and we would be glad to have any one I RUPTI JR F
that feels inclined to do so, to come f
and help us. We cordially invite the „ .. "
Rock Hill Class, our neighbors, to help ' 1 Influenced By Age or
us, for you all know we need you. Iime Standing, Reports Expert.
Health seems some better just now.
Mrs. G. B. Clark is on the sick list I An assistant of F. H. Seely of Chi-
0KOinp Millar • , ,CaK° an<1 Philadelphia, the noted truss
O. P. .Miller is quite sick at present, expert will Iip at th„ u rt
Jim Goad is improving slowly. | ' . ... the Hoffman HoteI
Jap Guthrey made a business trip! remain in Hugo Monday and
to Oklahoma City this week. j Tuesday, Dec. 7 and 8. Mr. Seely
Miss Nada Collins is visiting home says:
folks this week. "The Spermatic Shield as furnished
Earl Brewer and John Owen spent j a,nd suPPlied to the United States
Thanksgiving near Antlers with their ' Government will not only retain any
aunt, Mrs. G. M. Billings. Iea8e of rupture perfectly affording
Mr. and Mrs. George Rainey from 'immetliate and c°mplete relief, but
near Messer visited their parents, Mr. close the °Pen'nK in ten days on the
and Mrs. Chas. Rainey, last Sunday. ' avera^e ease. This instrument receiv-
I must not forget to tell you all |e,(l thc onl>' award in England and in
about the possum hunt some of our j Spain> producing results without sur-
people pulled off Thanksgiving week. ^er^' harmful injections, medical
There were ten in number, old maids Itreatments or Prescriptions. (Don't
and bachelors, and they sure brought I wear n truss where the lump is, but
in the possums. Think they had some '!>late il where the opening is—it's dif-
little difficulty in climbing some of j^e,en^ ca" and be shown. If any in-
the trees—and two in the party met Itere8te(! ca" he will be glad to show
| with siglht accidents. Slippers got ■ same with°ut charge or fit them if de-
right seriously possum bit and Boots ' sired' Any one ruptured should re-
had quite a little trouble crossing the I ™er"her the date and take advantage
wire fences, but there were seven pos- I this °pportunity.
sums brought in and all report a fine j
time. I think they are figuring on | ^rs" ar|d daughters- .Kite
going again right soon. uml Ellen 'eft for their home in V^ich-
Well, Thanksgiving has passed. I r<!X'. yesterday, after visiy^
While many are crying hard times we 1 inp AIrs' Kelle>' here.
have a great many things to be very j
thankful for. We should be glad our. ( ox this c't>" made a busi-
country is not in the war—and the low ness trip Den'son, Tex., yesterday,
price of cotton is only a blessing in
disguise to us farmers—while it will
Well, after so long I am back once
more. I wonder what you Aunts and
Uncles and Cousins think has become
oi m*.
News is always scarce with a con-
firmed stay at home like me.
I think everybody is about well now
and all have finished picking cotton.
Say, Aunt Dinah, my rats have
turned loose on Granville Springs and
they got a sack of potatoes and a mid-
dling of meat at one visit. They ate
■our other hammer, also.
Uncle Lem, don't think I am dead,
because I have stayed away so long,
for I just can't scratch ehiggers and
■wti'« too.
Florence McLean has been on the
sick list but is able to be up again.
We had a wolf chase in our neigh-
borhood the nast week.
Well, I will have to ring off if I
| stick to the truth. Love and best of
wishes to the whole family.
TULIP.
COME AND REST.
We would be glad if the women
j from the country who come to Hugo
| to trade would make The Herald of-
fice their headquarters while in the
j city. We have ample space for you
to leave your bundles if you want to,
and have plenty of chairs for you to
! rest. Mrs. Curd is in the office nearly
all the time and will be glad to offer
| you the scant accommodations for
your comfort which can be found in
a printing office. At least you can
sit with us and rest after your shop- !
ping.
! When the French retook one of the
!towns on the East of the Allies' field
' of operations, a number of prisoners
| captured were seen to be wearing tri-
| color cockades in their helmets, al-
; though otherwise clad in German uni-
forms.
"Why do you wear our colors?"
: asked an officer.
"We come from Upper Alsace,"
was the reply, "and we don't want to
be Germans."
"Do you want to become French
again?" queried the officer.
"No," they said, "we are already
French." Then they threw aside
aside their helmets and.tunics, shout-
ing "Vive la France! A bss la Prns-
se," much to the surprise of the other
German prisoners.
CARRIED TO BOSWELL.
Will Millsap and Arthur Johnson
; were carried to Boswell this morning
j for their examining trial in the case
; against them charging them with
j stealing several head of cattle in the
Boswell country. They were arrested
i several days ago, and have been in
' jail here. Millsap is' the man who
| had so much trouble at Soper a year
lor two ago over the telephone system.
WEDDLE IS RELEASED.
Tom Hunter left yesterday for Ok-
lahoma City on business
j 5 or 6 doses 666 will break any case
, of Fever or Chills. Price, 26 cents.
(a27-3m)
J. I. Weddle, who was charged with
stabbing Lee Martin, the cotton buy-
er, had his preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice DeWeese this morning
and was released from custody.
Many witift'sses were examined,
but there was not sufficient evidence
to warrant holding Weddle to the dis-
| trict court.
be hard for a year or two, yet when
we learn that we can live without the
raising of so much cotton and raise
more hogs and hominy we will have
plenty to do besides crying hard
times. I really think if we would quit
talking hard times it would be all
the better for the outlook of things in
general and would hasten the end of
the hard times.
Well, Aunt Dinah, I can't say wheth-
er the world is on fire or not, but,
in the words of the old darkey, it does
look a little 'spicious. I overheard
some little school boys talking, and
they thought the smoke was from the
war zone—they had heard war talk
until they could smell powder.
I shook hands with Uncle Lem in
town a few days ago. He was look-
ing fine—looked like he had been
feasting on wild turkey.
Uncle Lem, I am glad you succeed-
ed in catching that coon.
Wake up. Cricket and Sunflower. I
guess Butterfly has flown away. I j
will try to be with you again next
week.
BLUE BONNET. I
James, one of the twin children
born to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Howse
nbout two weeks ago, died this morn-
ing about 3 oVlock. The funeral will
occur this afternoon.
STOP*
Paying High Prices lor
Clothing
Shoes
Furnishings
WE SHOULD WORRY
if we sell too cheap
To those people we could not
fit in our $2.13 and $2.88
Shoes, can now be fitted. A
arge line of shoes have just ar-
rived.
$3.50 Shoes in all
styles—Special
$6.00 Shoes in all
styles—Special
Men'g extra high top
Bottees—Special
S2.13
The
Peoples Store
^ v -
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.
Curd, Jesse G. The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 3, 1914, newspaper, December 3, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc97771/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.