The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1916 Page: 4 of 11
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 TIMES, TEXHOMA. OKLAHOMA.
The Texhoma Times
Published Every Friday by
Wm. E. Kreioer.
Entered as aocornl class malt matter at tbe
tost office at Tcxlio'nii, Oklahoma.
SUBSCRIPTION, 11.50 A YEAR
IN ADVANCE.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1916
"1 only play cards for fun', isi
the excuse he gives hi3 wife. Of |
course. That's all the loser everj
gets out of it.
Noticc of Accounts
For Final Settlement
County i
if) th<
Here's to 1916!
Keep right on dodging that grouch
Begin saving today for your next
Christmas shopping.
What we don't go after we sel-
dom get.
Talk is cheap—if you can
J he lawyer out of his fee.
Speak up! What
with our grouches?
shall
beat
do
ally reminds you
made it is time to keep your eye on
him and your hand on your purse.
Jtat" o! Oklahoma, Ti
County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Absalom F. < hliil-
I era, deceased, John K. Meek. ■'■•< eased, ltd
When a self made man continu-j
Andrew J. Udell, deceased.
flint he i« Bf |f I Noti<-o ^ hereby k'iven that' hi ric K. I M<
1 'court .xccutri* of the last HI testament
of Andrew J. Udell, deceu-e.l; !.:n>>ra Meek,
administratrix of the estate oi .!r"l n K. Meek,
df ceased ; Hurt It. Childers, administrator of the
' -talc of Absalom Y. Childers, de'-aased. have
rendered. flle<l and presented for final settle-
ment their respective dual aecounU and peti-
tions praying for distribution of the assuts of
said . states remaining in their bands, lor their
discharge? us sueh administrator* and execu-
trix respectively and also petitions for determ-
ination of heirship in cach of said estates aad
• losing oih of said Estates
It is ordored that Saturday. January !•'>. 1016.
at 10 o'clock a, m. of said day at the .'ounty
Court Room In Guymon. Oklab unft, be and the
sroe Is appointed for the settlement < f said
accounts, distribution of assets, discharge of
administrator* and executrix. determining
the heirs in each of said estates and closing of
cach estate; at which time and place a ".y iwrson
may appear and show muse why >aid account*
, i .my of them should not l>e approved, dis-
tribution mide as prayed for. said administra-
tors and executrix discharged the heirs in each
estate determined and said estate closed.
Witness my hand and muI of said f iurt this
BIG IMPETUS FOR
ESTABROOK BOOM
Every time we break a leg trying
to wriggle from under the crush of I
delinquent subscribers rushing in
to pay up, we wish we had a dozen
more legs to break.
"Dark Horse" For Reoubtican
Presidential Nomination.
From the standpoint o f posterity
it is interesting to note that the
new lady of the White House is a
suffragette while the president is
an anti. To be continued.
Midvull Items
NATIONAL DEFENSE PIONEER
Known as F *ri« « Advocate of Tra-
ditional Republican Principles—Also
Recognized as One of Ablest Cam-
paigners In United States.
A dog and a dude make an inter-
esting combination of something
and nothing.
The new year brings us at least
one relief. It is easier to make a
6 than a 5.
The wise man sees, hears and
ihinks. The fool is tickled with
<he sound of his own voice.
If rags continue to advaucc in
price we'll soon be tempted to toss
our editorial trousers onto tbe
market
Of course there may be
better towns than this, but it's
inch there are a lot of them
blamed sight worse. Buck up!
few
n a
a
When you criticise the policy of
this papt'r just bear in mind that
*e may be equally critical 6f your
method o f handling your own
private adair?
Kar mid awny (bp most interesting
pbnse of the national political situa-
tion Is the movement that has brought
Henry D. Kstnlirook, of New York ami
Nebraska, so prominently to tbe front
as a candidate for tbe Republican pres-
idential nomination. First spoken of
as a possibility In connection with thef
presidency less than six months ago. I
Mr. Rstabrook is today one of the I
leading candidates, with evidences ofj
strength that arc a sotm-e of, concern!
to the friends of the other aspirants. j
lie has made speeches in every im-
portant city in the East. Middle West.
___ land Far West, an arduous campaign
ij • i ''*Perlence that has put him In good i
With many people taking cold >s j condition to meet tbe rigorous demands!
Kansas a habit but fortunately one that isj made on the head of n party's national j
ticket, and bis friends in Nebraska atiil|
| other States have formed Estabrook or |
ganidations and are going after national
, I, Iloy-sloy
* ounty .'antgo
I he Mablt'el Taking Cold
Frank Sharp and wife spent tbe i
holidays with Mrs. Sharp's parents,: ji .iUy... i'.n
S. S. Cline and wife.
Chas. H amen tree was trading in,
Midwell Saturday.
Mrs. J. Eden lias been quite sick j
for the past week.
Wm. and Frank Stuck are visiting j
their parents in Liberal,
this week. easily broken. Take a cold sponge
Nate Young has been bearding bath every morning when you first
cattle on the J. B. Harlen place for get out of bed—not ice cold, but a
the past few day. temperature of about 90 degrees F.
Brooks Spence came homeThurs- a|80 sleep with your window up.
day from Ootid well to spend Xinas, Do this and you will seldom take
with home folks. | cold. When you do take cold rake
Mr. Niccum was on the sick list Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
last week. j get rjd 0f it as quickly as possible.
i Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Get your rubber shoes from us. I
Mallett Mercantile Co ; Notice T. Creditors
The Exclusive
Grocery Store
A partial line of nice fresh groceries. What
we have is first class and is guaranteed to give satis-
faction. We will have our stock compieted in the
near future. Call and see us.
Yours for business,
& Y oong
PHONE 135
TEXHOMA
For Rent—3 room house, 3 miles
from town.
Ralph McKinney.
Wo pay for the- GUARANTEE
why not you use it.
Farmers State Bank.
All persons having claims against
the estate of William Wootan de-
ceased. are required to present the
same with the necessary vouchers,
to the undersigned, at the Law Of-
! (ices of Wallace G. Hucges in Guy-
-— — ; mon, Oklahoma, within lour months
ForSale—Good second-hand 19J 4! from this date, or same will be
model Ford, will sell reasonably or!forever hatred.
trade for cows. ; Samuel Ecker,
A. P. Miles. 1 Dee. 30tb, 1915 Administrator*
DID YOU SEE
"That Million Dollar Look"
•--.4/ The I'as! 1 dm Tluatn Last Tm s>t>ni Night?—
We hav e always maintained that a Iliad s clothes are one of 1 he \ ital factors in liis career—
that they effect his whole advancement in the game of life. \ml Tuasday night, at the Pastime
Theatre, a picture-play failed v That Million Dallar Look" certainly demonstrated our belief.
No man who saw this unusual picture-play, left his seat without feeling a deeper respect
than ever for good clothes and their import mire to his prosperity.
Incidentally, this picture play showed that
kv Million Dollar Look is the Royal
,ook; that the host "prosperity clo
1a
ailored
irs ;inv
delegates in the must vigorous fashion.
Impartial observers agree that this
development of tbe Rstabrook boom
has no parallel in the polities! history
those that are Royal Tailored.
One of the most interesting features of the film were the pictures showing the wonder fa I
Royal Tailor shops in hbicago and New York: pictures taking yon behind tbe sceues in the world s
greatest tailoring shops; pictures showing how every Royal garment is cut separately and to the: in
dividual orper and measures of each customer; pictures of the cleanest, sunniest, cheeriest and big-
gest work shops smi t'\f r looked into a delightful revelation into th^ perfection of Royal Tailoring
System.
If you saw 1 hese pictures, you probably said to yourself, as scores of others did: Mo wonder
Royal Tailord clotheiare considered the best in the world—when they .ire made in an organization
like that".
But please doo t tlnuk that our object in bringing these pictures to towu was wholly vliish
We still say—that if this picture-play convinced some of the young men, who hove been careless
about, their clothes,of the importance of good dress iu business we shall teel satisfied. Let ihein
buy the 'next best' to Royal Tailored clothes, if they will that's a whole lot better than bunding
the dothes problem entirely
But lor you lolks who want the utmost in custom tailoring; for you men who want the genuine
Million Dollar Look lor you who will take no second best—this is just ,1 reminder that our store i*
the local home of Royal Tailored to your order clothes Madeto your measure at $1H $17 V>0 ?>:•- -
$30. and $3H.
Briggs & Briggs
r 11
Chicago
Authorized Resident Dealers
Royal r a i I
o r s
New York
A
The Texas Garage
"The Automobile's Home"
All classes of auto repair work done on short
notice, and satisfaction guaranteed.
We handle supplies of most every description;
tires, tuBes and all automobile accessories.
"The Home of The Maxwell"
Our watchword is, "To Please Our Customers".
Give us a trial and we are sure that we will hold
your future business.
J. C. Jannings, Prop.
UARM with power. It's the modern
* time and labor saving way. The
Sandu?ky Tractor gives you just the
right |)o\ver with none of the
UliNUY D. KSTABBOOK.
of I In1 !.-i^' -jr, -.-ear*. .-mil lliej are be
K• 1 — in inquire wliorher the popu-
,lm 1lenm1.1l fur ni'W leadership is
Uuil!\ so blro s us i.u J;h«! ibis new
mat, 'li< txiiilii'xl prize ovet
wlitfh meu stviuffio.
Ari Ail Around Bin Man.
HswUroiiU is bit man pitv-H-jiim.
ami politically. Qi.ille six
feci in iniiuhf, elect, rugged. tie would
be *. nisii o£ :ommaiullng presence in
aiir inhering;. Uis ntenf:M firiainiQi'til.'-
are m tested « >• hi* signal success in
tile prseti.'e of law ;iml ijv 1 he ivWp
spvean ill teres' in M* every public at
tm-atiee on goTernuif.iilai. e^ouuiui"
ami so,*ijii problems lie lias nIwavs
lieen ;i simlent .'!Ud wlien lie iti < iissf *
siibje. 1 li« speaks with ihf :ii)thor
il. >'f on > lio liax m s!(j| >(| ,i j|r
<'011'iusions ti; iii\;uinl>i> soil lid. ;unl.
ouce lie lias airlved ;n them, I bey «ic
pro<'lniiae<l innjkiy .md rearle^sty. r.i
he i* eh'M'nii*il in; n with l III. ■•HIM
ape of lti< . 01.V ii'liono
fc'Of ilisiatii-.e. lit* lt > ns'^.ii uiie of lln i
«♦ ! •Itiisii' 1 rilUaf of IVe.-Uk>ni Wi! \
«i.v« and ib« pre (tni hftiiiocrali,: ml ,
luinisi 1 aiioil. arraigujns llieiu fur (iien i
(•tiff law wbirU hintrupted ilu ion
wsi treasury tutl vrlneii ydai'e* tin !
Auierieaii fanner. iUe A uetie u uihii<i J
fteturer. nn<i ibe American laborer
waste of lieavy tractors.
It will pull four plows two inches
deeper than two horses can pull
one. It will save additional umc
by plowing and harrowing at one
operation. It threshes your grain, saws your wood, fills your silo, works
your roads—docs all thf hard farnf tasks quicker, easier and cheaper than
horses can do them. When the Sandusky Tractor is not working on your
own farm you can sell its power to your neighbors and in one season get
back all you paid for it. Modern Farming absolutely requires that you use
THE-
F*r Witb
fewer
TRACTOR
Cheaper Tbu
Horie*
15 H. P. Tractive and 35 H. P. Pul-
ley. Weighs less than 8903 lbs. Eight-
loot wheel base and individual rear
brakes make sharp turns easy. Three
speeds forward and one reverse.
'I raetive speed 2 to .VJ miles per hour.
Direct drive on low speed, saves
transmission on heavy work. Gives
neatest power with smallest amount
of fuel. A very economical tractor.
Ample power for large farms, yet
handy and money-saving 011 the
small place. One man or boy can
handle it easily.
The Sandusky Tractor is no experiment.
It has been Hilly tested before beinu put
on the market. Backed by ten years ot
xteaiiyesperienee
— manufactured
by a strong and
well - establish-
ed company.
3-Poiat Spriif Suspension
Stands Hard Knocks
°Of dirt-lMofifi' R-Poinf «Prj * m«*r that S«ndniky
Irmtor frill •r.ndtfa* knock! without breatinf or irfra1r>in?.
£«•*£*** 4-oylInd## motor with 5-Inch
1 proper fr«i
trtlon in ?oor« or plowfd jrouni.
rtver'f Mat. I'otUiT* worm «ud
bir <^te*
^llcorlrol bandied from tba d
feirat^rJncd^vfrf.
All parts tand*rdized. Th t'a wh? w* an bU to reduc* inaniu
foiUrfng tnd put out thla tuperior light-weight tll-purno*
tra rtorat apric«« er.> former coo aforti.
Wiiu for BmIi "P*w f Oa The P«m," FREE
1 riutAl in colore «nd hindfOmMT illu«tr ted. T«ll« h l thr Sin-
d t. W Imtorwill do «r d tow itwlllaara m«io tin your own farm.
P. 4. ImulittMHi & Stins. Haustvrd. leu.
Chimbarlain's Cfiuftb
W«m«tl> Most Effectual
A Rargain
320 acres of litit* level land, one
I have Iakeu a great many l ot- luile southeast of Texhoma, Okla
ties of Chamberlain's Ojugh Remedy west half section 73, block 1 c e(,
iiie met or foivi«ti . ompeiition, i.uiiland itlias mired ine every time Schwartz Bros
for forei „ poijey «biei, n ji have found it most effectual for a Knkmno 'rnrfs«n.
Unit the Aiueri' «!t (la); , ... ., ,, ,. . . MIHOIDO. tnOtand.
1. e.'OMtinanii ihackin^-cooihand for colds. After
taking it a couSh always disappears.' One of the many helps 10 build a'
writes .1 R Moore, Lost Valley, credit fs a liank account aud at
Go. Obtainable everywhere Adv. | present Tbe Farmers State Bank
'iriftrs the best place to start this
Ha# H« its 1 «-count. and it is GUARANTEED.
I Ad v.
e«t 1 lie 1
and \ uiiM'i.'H 1 • ni/eo
eil in tvi'i 1 ,.:iinti>! > f 1 Ue 1lnl.1t
A P. Pien «r.
! l ikew ise \lr. KNUlilWik *** l lie ftr«i
litniii (.iv.iwtiiifiillT Kef.ii'f tin- 10
I out lint a 'A'i vi'eit mvsjmui «r tiMti«<na
lUtfeii-r. 1 '. ii tie ^iiest .ie«| in nu ml
I l|lV«« lit felt it| Anterieoil Kitlikr:-
I Af^v iitiloii XftptfmUei Si li Ihm
lilt .'h* ".•■•Itri^til ilit St*' •'
* out nf tlit uii> i n-'tnurkHiilt MI
j Jre fe i■ «• t ileliverei! ill (Jic North
I ««•*!. '«u«l lit *1 as the rtr«i lt«pnii|i.>i ihuve
lemlet |n.iril ilit t<i tin- ri'iiniim
HlKl Inn ni'iiilziiit; nf :ii: i-leim-iti nf tin j
ipanj. liiv < Itl Toitfllift pleri iit ton |
tile Mi-Kiti'f\ <' 11.1 • "f UiknIiji Nel'ivi-
jl>a. lakl Oi'tuin-;' lis\ 11,k- .< 1 tmcttil « i«l.
jSpli'Hll .III!,'Hill.
' Kroin tii. ■ 1 nil,' Mr. K t;ilit.in'. • ■ |n
ed tlir lli'l'iiliiii'aii N:iI iim;i 1 . .1 mid k'l
in t'lii' :i'," in I sin; lie 11; 1 v 1
lll/.i'il n« • Mil- of till' .lilies: . Ilii|uily:ii.'i.
Iu tIn- I'tiiii'il Stiiti's. 11 inl Iliv'ty Ii:ivi
lieen f#'*v ■-1 : I!,. 'I'~ !, Iin •! i ■: 11. t,, 11.
The issiii'- in 1 In■ itri'iit I'liiiicsi ,.i
III III. m lii'Ii is 1,1 restore the llt'|ni'ni.
in |inrl\ In tlio iiilniintstriti'.a nf jri
| Homil niT:ins. Mill lie Protertli'ti, i'r^
|ii'fil>. ,'inl I'l i|iii|flllir-s In \lr IN 1
I n,«k's Imi.'iiii'tit. wtlli "(iet 'I'um 111.• r"
1* tlir sloviin for lJ• • 1 ini«li- 1.' i'vi
slimle of opinion, lie lmfl been prwirli
h^c tills yns|itl in .ill sf.'i <n 1 - of till
Knmto . mill lias tin' 1 w ith eutlmalasti
fr i I'lilIoiik everywhprc he luia gtine.
lhose wh breaktast at eijtlu
o'clock or later, lunch at twelve and j
dinner at sbc are almost I
When you want smoked meat or
salt meat, he sure to call ou us.
certain to be troubled with indiges- :
tion. They do not allow one meal
We have the best to be found and
sells at moderate pi ices.
Star meat market
mules
A few young, well broke
for sole, cash or credit.
Phillo S. Hurris.
;tn digest before taking another.'
Not Ifss than live hours should
:elupse between meals. If you are'
j troubled with indigestion correct,
jyour habits and take Chamberlain's
J Tablets, mid you may reasonably
•hope for a quick recovery. These)
tablets strengthen the stomach and Butter, F.^gs. Hides, etc. Best mnrk-
1 enable it to perform its functions et priees at all times,
I naturally Obtainable everywhere, Mallett Mercantile Co
Adv. ! ~
— We iiake
We want your Country Produce
penalty of smoked
Our *ead> Growth sho.dd inter j Z\ZZm i^town. ^
t you banners S|;,te Hank '
Siar meat market.
shop
A
V
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1916, newspaper, January 7, 1916; Texhoma, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351967/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.