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: t- -' v h V I! V Jv 1 ' Welcome to Our Store, Neighbor! 5L We are really enthusiastic about our Men's Jine and we don't believe you'll blame us in the least when you have dropped in for a visit to our Men's Department and taken a glimpse . fait the various styles we are offering in season- rable wear. There is ? k 'Style, Comfort and Lasting Quality in Everything We Sell. - & fflh WHISENANT H NICHOLS The Palace Department Store Forgan, Oklahoma st , P . CASH AFTER JUNE 1ST We will cany no charge accounts. All sales will be Cash. Storage will be due at the end of the month. This means every one. We will treat all alike. BEAVER AUTO SALES CO. -' Farm and CHy LOANS Best Rates & Terms Quick Money W. F. Carson . Company Farm Loans, Real Estate, Insurance WE BUY WE LOAN WE SELL U W.E. HO S HE ft, Pi-oslJent . . a. M3PLC, Vico-Proaiint FIRST STATE BANK Forgan, OUtahoma Prepared to Extend Every Courtesy Consistent with Sound Banking. Deposits Guaranteed. O. H. CAFHV, Canbler C. IV. McKEAN, nsat. Cashier l -r & m Jl ffc 4 i Edwards1 National Bank of Booker Bookar, Taxas Capital Stock, $25,000.00 Surplus Fund, $5,000.00 Opened for Business, August 4 1919 I. N. EDWARDS, President sv -' . Your Account Appreciated f: BIG SALE HILL BUSINESS AT THIS OFFICK The Herald has been a busy shop Iho pnst week. We hail begun to Ih iik that tho public sale business was ju.tx about over but tho rush along that lino which wo have h:ul tuo past week, woulil Hot Indicate such. Among tho bills printed at this shop tho past week were those for the Jim Horslcy side, 4 1-2 miles south of Beaver, which was held tho 4th and of which Col. J. A. Sanders and Col. A. SI. Bur nam were auctioneers; tho Walter S. Parker sale, held tho Cth, 3 miles west nnd 3 south of Heaver, Col. J. A. San ders auctioneer; the big Horse and Marc Sale which w ill be held In Hea ver the 8th, by Walker & Kerr, of which Col. Sanders is auctioneer; and the Doanc & Horn mom sale 9 miles west and G south of Heaver, the 11th with Sanders & Sperry auctioneers. This shop's ability to print such bills to suit and "while you wa'it" attracts the business. Wc are just a little short of help (having none) but we'll get out your printing just about when you want It, or shut up the shop, so bring it in. All wc ask Is that you give us just as much time as possible. BEAVER WJLL UUILI) WALKS Grade stakes arc being set this week for the sidewalks and crossimrs re cently ordered constructed by the town council. It is Indeed gratifying to the people of Heaver to know that at last we are to hate suro enough sidewalks and crossings and The Herald hopes that they arc sure-enough for a fact. Heaver is one of the oldest towns on the map and there Is no good reason why we should not have had walks to all juirts of town, long ago, however, we didn'i get them. Now that the good work Is started wc hope that tho city dads will keen it un. We believe that they intend to do that very thing too fr in looking up the routing of the walks just ordered, we find that nearly every member of the board will have to construct from 200 to 400 feet of walks about their own premises. That leads us to believe that they arc going to make tho rest of us sit up and take notice some of these days too. They commenced on thomsclves so we I could have no kick coming when they J got to us. Well, so far as .we are con , corned, we arc willing and ready to do our part. Heaver should have walks from one end to the other and there Is just one way to build them, and that is to JiUll.U them. Lei's goi K. & O. ROAI1 DOMESTICATED R. H. Loofbourrow, attorney for tho K. & O. railroad was in Oklahoma City last week on business for the company and in addition to other matters, ho was there to have the railroad, which is chartered in Kansas, domesticated The following In a recent issue of Tho Oklahoman reports the same as fol lows: "The Kansas and Oklahoma railway company, incorporated in Kansas with a capital of $100,000 was domesticated here yesterday by Joe S. Morris, sec retary of state. The railroad is pro jected to run from Forgan. Beaver county, to Liberal, Kansas. The com pany expects to invest in Oklahoma this year, not more than $50,000, the application for domestication stated, C. J. Turpin of Oklahoma City, is tho agent for the company here." SI. E. CHURCH NOTES Sundnv school was well uttended ISst Sunday. We hope to sec a larger attendance next Sunday. ' Alls. Smith a class of boys with Airs. Stcndman. tho nastor nnd wife met for a picnic Tuesday afternoon, enjoying a fine time aVid good lunch. We invite all mothers of Beaver to attend churt'li nnd all people who have or ever have had n mother, for the sake of her memory, to attend one of the churcros or Hcavor Sunday. Mothers day special service nt SI. E. Church, at 11 o'clock n. m. The Foreign Missionary society of tho SI. E. Church met at tho homo of Sirs. O. D. Smith on Thursday after noon, April 29, 1020. Tho meeting was well attended. There were 13 new members united with the society. The following is the program ns ren dered: Devotions, Sirs. Butler Roll Call, Answered by quotations of facts about Africa. Class A. Twentieth Century Parable, Sirs.1 Stcadmnn. Geography Class, Locate and name mission stations on map, name mis sionaries Art Gallery Promonndc, un der,thc direction of Sirs A. G. Thomas who answered all questions and gave lncts, etc. Status, of African women , Sirs. Shearer. A Social Dinner in Africa, Sirs. Williams. Throe Slinute Talks ' - North Africa and Its Menace Mrs. Butler. The Land of the Far Flung Chal lenge, Sirs. Barrow White SIngic, Sirs. Kennedy. . ' The Needs of Africn, Sirs. Rice """ The Promise of tho Future, Mrs. uardncr. Closing Prayer. Social Hour. Song. "To Us They are Callinir" Sirs Thomas and Butler. Reading, Ruby Rica Solo, Sirs. Kennedy Reading, Thelma Harrow Refreshments. Next meeting SIny 27th, at tho home of Mrs. Slarion Smith, vuh fodszztCy t..g SsETAOIN AAA What a Bank Should Be The relation between a bank and its depositors is different from that be tween other lines of business nnd their customers. And n bank can be useful to its clients beyond the mere deposit ing, paying, and lending of money. A bank stands in confidential relation to Its depositors. It has opportunities to help them nnd it has opportunities to take ndvnntngo of them. It becomes familiar with their financial transac tions. It knows what deals they aro planning and making. Not only their money, but business secrets arc in Us hands for safe keeping. Further tho bnnk is the support behind n man, up on which he can call for help when he needs It It is liko the rcscrvo troops which a general keeps to usa when he gets in a pinch. Your bank, to be really useful to you should have a strict sense of honor. It should bo absolutely safe. It should be big and strong enough to furnish help when it is called for. Where can you find such a bank? THE BANK OF BEAVER CITY W. Ej MOCKER. Prti. O.' H.CAFKY, Active Vlcc.Prti Beaver R. A. MAPLE. VleaPrt. C. W. CAEKY. C.kUr Oklahoma t T COUNTY ENGINEER INGRASl HONORED County Engineer W. A. Ingram was recently in receipt of a letter from the dhector general of the United States Good Roads Association, Birmingham, .Alabama in which he was advised that upon recommendation of Governor J, IS. A. Robertson, he had been unani mously elected a life "member of the gram is feeling justly proud and The United States Good Roads Association and also to membership of tho Okla homa State Council of the organiza tion, which helns to shnnc the nol clos of the Good Roads movement of Hio state and nation. This la an honor of which Sir. In gram is feeling justly proud and The Herald is glnd to noto his recognition in mis manner. ' REPORT NEAR EAST RELIEF CAMPAIGN Iicatcr County, Okla. Sirs. O. H. Cafky, Chairman, Forgan, CONTRIBUTIONS l'rtwn iW,-,nr ''' HIilU School District No. 15 10.00 Clear Creek, (Welch Solo) 30.00 School District No. C7 .10.00 LaKcmp 12.00 School District No. 81 .. .33.01 Booker . ... ,. 45.65 P. J. Ghecn nnd wife 5.00 LaKcmp School 10.00 School District No. 75 fBalko) ..52.G7 Knowles School . . , ........ 19.00 Slartha O'Neal ., 4.00 School District No. '36 .. ., 7.50 School District No. 85 ...10.00 School District No. 124 . .. 10.00 Sirs. J. A. Lancaster 2.00 School District No. 162 10.00 School District No. 72 10.00 Gate 142.00 Forgan school 13.32 Knowles 50.00 School Dlst. No. 71 ... 25.10 Beaver 310.25 Gray, . :. ...32.00 Perryton 184.80 School District No, 18 30.15 :."i: : " HAIL "5"' HAIL '. HAIL To The Wheat Growers of Beaver County Wc will write hail insurance again this year and will, use the ST. PAUL nnd 'AETNA, two sound, old line, stock companies, who have been writing both farm and hail insurance in this section for years. Many of you are now protected by their "'arm poli cies. The rate will be $12 the samo as last year, and the pre-' mium cbc paid by note or cash, tho note maturing Septem ber 1st., 1920. A representative of this office will call upon you In nmpla time to permit you to protect yourselves and wc will take this time to say that your business will be very much appreciated. Hall insurance is expensive and when you invest in it. you arc entitled to know that if you have a loss you will bo paid. Our companies havo always paid, as most of you arc In position to know, nnd they will pay again and when you have a loss, or thero Is a difficulty or misunderstanding In connection with your policy, wo arc here to take care of you. Can you expect the same ncrv!ce from unknown companies, or from non-resident sollcltore? TOTAL $1310.19 Dr. Coffoy, president of tho P. A. 1 at Goodwcll, was a visitor at the of fice of County Superintendent Henson ouuimay. wiiuu ncrc, ur. voiiey paid this office a call. We wero al most too ousy to say "howdy" for Sat urday was a strenuous day at this shop, everybody wanting some print ing nt tnc eleventh hour, on account of the fine opportunity to distribute It among the crowds which wore hero to attend tho big Shorthorn sale that day 111 if Wft wnm rrlfid in nm Mm ftAjinv call and trust he willcomo again when wo havo a little more leisure time for there are (many things that our read ers would like to hear about P. A. I., nnd wo would liko to get a full report for them, as to what that institution is doing, and can do, for tho young peo ple oi mis county, ihere are a num ber of students from Beaver county at the P. A. I., but generally wo believe, tho invhition is not well known to our people. It is a splendid school, made so, very largely by the good work of Dr. Coffey. Monday's Oklahoman contained a very attractive picture of Sliss Lois Quinn, daughter of Sir. and Sirs. W. T. Quinn, and who is attending school at Wcathcrford. Sliss Lois wns recently elected May Queen of Wcathorford Normal by the student body, nnd tho picture w-as to accompany an article concerning her election, however, some ono in Tho Oklahoman office bungled the job, and tho name and writeup of Sliss Louisa Fees, Slay Queen of Hnr rah high schol. was published under Lois picture. Being in tho publishing business and knowing the irrcsponsi- oiuiy oi ncip, ana inconvenience or no help, Tho Herald can readily sco how the error crept in. In thesQ strenuous days of tho publishing business, the only wonder is that printing is any way near tho standard. It's some job believe us. THE BIG SHORTHORN SALE A WINNERN ThoMilg Shorthorn Sale hero Satur day, Slay 1st, was certainly a hum dinger. Three carloads of fipe Short horns were offered by Goodnight & Burgess, breeders, of Chelsea, and they all sold at a fancy figure. Tho sale netted something over $22,500 nnd the average price per anfmal was $351 Tho highest price paid for a single animal was $1,300. This was paid by W. II. Gintcr, of Elmwood for a fine imported, puro Scotch bull. Deo Key, of LaKcmp, also paid around $1,300 for a similar animal. All of tho lots offered went to Beaver county breed ers and will bo n big boost to the pure bred industry of this section. D. II. Temple, Bnlko merchant, was a Beaver visitor Tuesday. While hero ho called at this office and left a nico order for printing and advertising, which wc appreciate. Sliss L. B. Carson, of Champaign, Illinois, is tho guost at the home of her brother W. F. Carson nnd family, hero. She arrived last week from Cor dell whore she has been visiting other relatives, on her return from a win ter's sojourn In tho south. W. I. DRUS1SIOND MARRIED Beaver Friends will read with interest the news of tho marriage of W. I. Drurrfmond. nloncer editor.of Tho Her ald and Inter of Enid nnd-Knnsas City, wno was married to oirs. Anna Hlg ham, Sunday Slay 2d, at Kansas. City His many old-time friends hero extond congratulations. i. u. cawuras, anu wuc, oi uooicer, Texas, sister of Sirs. Edwards and who is visiting nt Hooker; W. J. and Ed Lehman of LaKcmp, and Representa tive J. W. Steffcn of LaKcmp, were among tho Denver visitors Saturday. B.-6. Derthlck of Fofgan, is in Gal veston, Texas, this week, enjoying a vacation at tho expense of an insur ance company for which ho Is local representative, tho company offering tho trip for tho amount of business se cured by the agent. Sirs. E. R. Lake, of Sunset, was a guest nt tho homo of County Super intendent IIcnFon and family the past week. i . - from non-resident solicitors? V H. N. LA WSON, BEAVER, OKLA. I ' '- " LBaaaaaaaaaaaBSmar9lttLa s5Lg3S55Jk F, C. Tracy and wife, II. N. Luwson and wife, and Sirs. W. II. Thomas were business nnd pleasure visitors at SIcade, Kansas, Tuesday. ' Sir. and Sirs. O.' H. Cafky, of For gan, were Sundny guests at tho home of tho editor of The, Herald. : 1 11. SI. Droko njul wife of Dombey, wore Beaver visitors yesterday. "That's My Home" THE planning and building of your home is of no interest whatever to your neighbor, but to you it is a very important task an achievement that you will want to be able to point to with pride, and say that's MY home!" Here is a home that will enable you to do that a home of which any man could well be proud. It is of English type with five- rooms, though from the outside it appears Much larger. , Downstairs are three rooms living room, dining room, and kitchen. Upstairs there are two large bed rooms, each with a roomy closet adjoining. The bath room is conveniently located, and as it is directly over the kitchen, the same plumbing is permitted for both rooms. This Is .a Trowbridge & Ackcrman home, being rlriinl hv ilirti iintcil Npw York architects. And this is but one of 200 home designs from-which you can make your sclcction- Othtr equally beautiful homes of four different architectural types Colonial, English, Western, and Southern, and ranging iff size from three to eight rooms. are shown in portfolios. You should have one of these portfolios to help you in the planning and election of your new home. And if you wish wc will obtain r.ne for you Turn your home building dreams into realities and start action immediately on your new. home, HOME LUMBER & SUPPLY CO., J. E. 'Spurrier, Mg;. Out Po3isAfe Here. ." - ; rmroai-T" -if-l