Caddo- My Home Town

1874

Love the last item! 

The Caddo Oklahoma Star

October 30, 1874

 

Church Directory

Preaching first Sabbath at 11a.m. by Rev. Allen Wright.

Preaching second Sabbath at 11a.m. by Rev. J. S. Murrow.

Preaching third Sabbath at 11a.m. by Rev. Mr. Collet.

Fourth Sabbath at 11a.m. by Rev. R. J. Hogue, pastor.

Sabbath School every Sabbath at 10a.m., R. P. Jones, Supt.

Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7p.m.

Free seats and cordial invitation to all.

 

Caddo Lodge No. 3

Regular communications last Tuesday in each month. G. McPherson, W. M., R. P. Jones, Sec’y.

 

Blue Grange No. 2

Patrons of Husbandry, Organized September 10^th, 1874. Regular meetings every Saturday preceding the full moon at 6p.m. visiting patrons cordially invited to attend. Aaron Harlan, Master, Henri Stewart, Sec’y.

 

Locals

Col. Jordan of Little Rock is in town.

Maj. Young will have new goods in soon.

The Choctaw council will likely adjourn Wednesday.

There will be a party at A. A. Conine’s next Thursday.

Dr. I. W. Folsom of Atoka called to see us this morning.

Bro. Hogue preached here Sunday at 11 o’clock and at night.

Mr. B. C. Burney, Treasurer of the Chickasaw Nation, was in town yesterday.

Capt. Joshua Hightower, formerly of this place, was in town this week.

Save money and get just what you want by buying at Marchand & Fenlon’s.

If you want a fashionable hat go to Dr. Burks’; he has them of all shades and colors.

Coats, pants, and underwear- the best stock in this market at Marchand & Fenlon’s.

Marchand & Fenlon’s challenge competition in any and all lines of goods in their trade.

We notice some of the nicest barrel salt at Walner & Welch’s we have seen for many a day.

Gov. Overton, on his return from the Academy the other day, paid the Star office a long and pleasant visit.

A new and full stock of crockery and queensware just received and always on hand at Marchand & Fenlon’s.

The courier line between here and Ft. Sill was discontinued on the 25^th inst. by order of Lieut. Gen. Sheridan.

Our friend and neighbor, Frank Fox, has presented us with a genuine brier pipe, with which to while away the lonely hours.

We are authorized to announce the name of John P. Turnbull as a candidate for National Secretary at the election in August , 1875.

W. L. Byrd and August Hopping, Grand Wardens of the Grand Lodge of the Indian Territory, dropped in on us a few minutes on Wednesday.

Caution!- Before buying clothing, boots, and shoes, hats and caps, or in fact anything for the use of man or woman, go and examine Marchand & Fenlon’s stock.

Marchand & Fenlon, having completed large additions to their store and ware rooms now have them stocked full of new goods and are serving customers at greatly reduced rates.

 

By reference to our advertising columns this week the card of the nelson House, Denison Texas will be seen. This house has a reputation inferior to none in Denison and we trust our friends from this country will give it their patronage.

 

Yesterday we received a beautiful floral present from Mrs. John P. Turnbull who lives near the mouth of Boggy. It came nicely packed in a box and when we placed it in water, the little flowers revived and looked as fresh and lovely as when first plucked from their parent stem. It is a pleasure to know that we are not forgotten; that somebody cares for us and Mrs. Turnbull may rest assured that she will ever be kindly remembered by the Star.

 

No country can boast of a better class of merchants than we now have in the Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations and St. Louis, Chicago or any other city will do well to court thier favor. The time is not far distant when the trade of this territory will be a source of incalculable wealth to the city that secures it. Look to your ….. ( tear in paper, can’t read)

 

Mr. John Harf…. (tear in paper, can’t read) returned a few days ago from England. John looks like the Old Country had been good to him during his stay here. He speaks of going back again and we think his intention is the return via the Golden Gate and when he reaches the “fast anchored Isle” he will have circumnavigated the globe.

 

Mr. John Rennie, P. M. at Tishomingo, and James Davison, of Mill Creek, C. N., called in the Star office Saturday. They left Saturday night for Chicago and are going from there on a visit to their old home in Queen Vic’s dominions.

Yesterday morning a short time before day, the wind, which had been blowing a perfect tornado from the South the day before, changed and came down on the North with all the fury of a regular Texas Norther.

Gov. Overton, Hon. Osborne Fisher, and Col. J. D. Harris, all of the Chickasaw Nation, passed through town Tuesday on their way to Armstrong Academy.

Dr. W. S. Burks has just received another car load of $2.75 flour. No one need want for biscuits when they can get flour at this price.

Frank Fox has some of the best looking and lightest two horse wagons for sale we have examined in a long while.

New Goods everywhere in town and Caddo presents the liveliest appearance of any place within the “Chinese wall”.

Arkansas polled about 105,000 votes in the last election, only 15,000 of which were against the constitution.

Ed Huntley returned a day or two ago from the Ft. Sill country where he has been for the past two months.

Marchand & Fenlon are constantly adding to their stock, thereby always keeping it full and complete.

At Hancock’s you can get everything nice in the grocery line.

Dr. Burks has a good assortment of clothing at prices corresponding with the scarcity of money.

Col. Ingalls, U. S. Indian Agent, came in Wednesday night and left yesterday for Armstrong Academy.

Coleman Nelson, attorney general of the Choctaw Nation, went to Sedalia last week on special business for the council.

If speech is silver and silence gold, how much is a dumb man worth? (Danbury News) Yes, and how many pigs of silver would some women be worth?

There are now something near 2,500 troops in the Fort Sill country. General Sheridan seems to be making extensive preparations for fall campaigns against the refractory tribes.

Monday we had the pleasure of meeting Dr. John H. Moore, Capt. G. W. Harkins, Capt. Ben W. Carter, and Mr. Balley of Boggy Depot, all of whom came down to hear Boudinot speak.

The old song of “we haven’t any on hand” is played out at Walner & Welch’s. Their house is now filled to its utmost capacity with everything their numerous customers may require.

 

If the Post Master at Little Rock would send all mail matter for the territory down the Cairo and Fulton road, it would reach here some two days earlier than if sent via St. Louis. And we hope some of our friends at Little Rock will call his attention to this fact.

 

We call the attention of our readers to the card of Wm. L. Byrd of Doaksville. One by one they are coming in and soon all the good business men in the country will advertise in the Star. Then we will be in a situation to set up housekeeping and take care of some pretty little woman! 

A Work in Progress

The Town Restoration Association of Caddo has begun remodeling of the downtown pavilion and we are very excited about the progress already being made. Plans include brick enclosure of the outer poles, benches surrounding the middle poles, restoration of the mural, and enclosing the gap at the eaves. The next phase will include buffaloes on the sign above it. This will make the pavilion more attractive, more comfortable and safer since bricks falling from the building next door will no longer be a problem.

We hope everyone will enjoy the new facility and make every effort to take care of it for future generations to use. 

1922

The Caddo Herald

June 2, 1922

Locals

 

Grandma Beck is on the sick list.

Miss Helen Styron is visiting in Shawnee.

Mrs. Bert Fryer was a Caney visitor Sunday.

Mrs. Coffey was a Durant visitor Tuesday.

Mr. Lonnie Young is visiting parents in Caddo.

Ed Gardner was in town Wednesday from Banty.

D. O. Freeman had business in Durant Monday.

Mr. Marvin Tront is visiting relatives in Caddo.

Mrs. Ed F. Brown was a Durant visitor Monday.

E. E. Pitchlynn was a business visitor to Durant Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Boydstun were up from Durant Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McCreary visited friends in Tushka Sunday.

O. R. Nicholson was up from Denison Wednesday on business.

Mrs. D. M. Wilson is home from a visit with relatives in Missouri.

Miss Dora Hogan has been visiting relatives and friends in Durant.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haigh were up from Durant Sunday and Monday.

H. G. Huffman was here on business Wednesday and Thursday from Ada.

Prof. E. O. Shaw heard Supt. Wilson speak in Durant Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Frank January left last Saturday for a visit with relatives in Tennessee.

Dr. Dale, Jim Sargent, and Claud Glasscock were Paris visitors last Sunday.

Judge R. L. Williams, former governor of Oklahoma, was in Caddo this week.

J. D. Nickles was in from near Matoy Wednesday. Said they had a good rain Tuesday.

H. W. Theten left Wednesday for Childress, Texas to spend some time with his sons.

Miss Annie Laura Muckleroy left Monday for Texas, where she will make her home.

Miss Nellie Grant was here Saturday and Sunday going back to Ada to attend the Normal.

U. S. Markham and St. Clair Homer were among those who enrolled at the Normal Monday.

Mrs. L. M. Nettelton returned Sunday from a five weeks’ visit with relatives in St. Louis.

Elmer L. Jeanes from Blooming Grove, Texas spent a few days this week with homefolks.

Misses Fannie Bell, Lois and Loucile Hulsey are visiting relatives and friends in Caddo this week.

Marchus Jacobson, formerly with the Farmer’s Trading Co. of Atoka, is now with I. Schaffer’s store.

Tobe Benton was in town Wednesday. During this rainy spell he says they have lots of time to rest.

Be well and strong. Be full of life and energy. Tanlac will do this for you. Sold by W. E. McIntosh.

It was a good rain that fell Monday, just enough to put life into the ground and vigor into the plants.

Rev. E. Rylant returned Monday form Sherman where he has been visiting the bedside of his sick sister.

A splendid rain fell Monday night. Crops weren’t suffering, but it will further their growth to an advanced position.

Mr. Lonnie Rice is spending his vacation with his parents. After which he will attend the Normal at Durant.

Miss Marion Naylor left Sunday for Edmond where she will attend Central State Normal during the summer.

Ed Johnson was in town Wednesday looking for a riding “go devil” so so much work would not make him tired.

Have good pasture with water for rent. One dollar per head, both cattle and horses. C. W. Jones

Tennis seems to be the rage now. H. T. Chiles has fixed a gravel court at his home and Dr. Nettelton and others are fixing one in the north part of town. It is a splendid game, bringing out vigorous physical prowess.

Guy G. Crossett arrived home Saturday from Terrell, Texas where he has been attending Texas Military College.

Customers come to us every day and say Tanlac has been a blessing to them. We advise you to try it. Sold by W. E. McIntosh.

The class of people who indorse Tanlac is a convincing guarantee of the medicine’s merit. Give it a trial. Sold by W. E. McIntosh.

Oat cutting will soon start. The prospect seems now to be good for a large crop around here. Cotton is late and its yield is problematical.

Mrs. H. I Enos and son, from Los Angeles, was in Caddo a few days this week visiting her sister Mrs. L. M. Wood and brother, G. A. Crossett.

B. F. Maddox represents the National Marble & Granite Works of Georgia. He will call on you for any work you may need. All work guaranteed.

We are in the hauling business. No job too small or too large for our close attention. Phone 84. We move it. Sargent Bros.

Certified Nancy Hall sweet potato plants. Quick shipment. $2.25 per thousand delivered.  Crossett Produce Company. Crossett, Arkansas.

Among those who are attending Normal from Caddo are: Mrs. Coffey, Nell Sargent, Ola and Mattie Harmon, Velma and Pauline Shelby, and U. S. Markahm.

Shelby Perkins attended Decoration Day services at Atoka. He reported all stores there closed, flags flying in each home and a large attendance at the cemetery, and free attendance at the Chautauqua afterward. It was altogether a fitting remembrance of the brave boys who died in defense of country. 

Blue County Fair, 1901

The first three items are from previous posts. They provide some additional information about the event.

The Caddo Herald

April 12, 1901

The race program of the Blue County Fair Racing and Park Association are out. The American racing rules are to govern. Four races each day are provided for, and the purses amount to about $800. There will be other attractions besides. The meeting promises to be a success. The grounds are now being put in readiness. The dates are June 6, 7, and 8.

 

June 7, 1901

The Choctaw Live Stock Protective Association holds its regular meeting in Caddo today and tomorrow. There will no doubt be a large attendance, as they are here anyway to visit the fair and races. Many of them have excellent exhibits on the grounds. A sale of fine cattle will occur tomorrow. Anybody looking for a good time will not have to look long, for we have every kind.

 

August 27, 1926

25 Years Ago

Caddo was getting ready for the Fair. We called it the Blue County Fair, Racing and Park Association.  The park was fenced and occupied the blocks now comprising all of Caddo west of Henderson Avenue and Ainsworth Street. There was a good race track and plenty of stables for horses and entries.

 

June 14, 1901

The Blue County Fair and Races have held a third meeting.

 

Beginning last Thursday the good time commenced and closed Saturday night. It was a success from every standpoint. The attendance was 500 Thursday, 800 Friday, and 1200 Saturday. The privileges etc. brought some revenue making the financial end safe. Everybody who attended had a good time and felt that they got their money’s worth. Flags and bunting gaily decorated the town and grounds. Thursday and Friday all the business houses closed from 2pm to 6pm in order that the employees might enjoy the races.

The ten acre park belonging to the Association was a veritable scene of amusement. The exhibits of live stock contained therein were very fine. Among the best we noticed:

Ellis and Riddels with about thirty head of fine shorthorn yearlings, cows, calves, and males. At their sale, held Friday, they disposed of about twenty-five head, all to breeders of high grade cattle.

Jule Hampton displayed a fine herd of Herefords.

G. A. Winter, of Durant, with a fine male weighing 1400 pounds and about thirty head of fine Poland China sows, pigs, and boars. With him was associated Mr. Wilcox of the same place.

J. C. Joyce with one fine Poland China sow and four pigs and one pure bred Berkshire pig.

(Three unreadable paragraphs.)

…horses in order: Miss Nettie, Jane, Charity Boy, Glen of the West.

Third race, running 1-4 mile county, all ages; purse $25, first take all. Horses in order: Rabbit, Nigger, Joe Nail, Judge, Bessie Early.

Fourth race, trotting, 1-2 mile; purse $100, $70, $20, $10. Horses in order: Hubert, Rabbit, Sabanna, Pushmataha, Belle of Johnstowne.

Seventh race, running, 1-2 mile, Territory horses; purse $25, first take all. Horses in order: W. J. Bryan, Joe Nail, Charity Boy.

Saturday morning a hard rain fell at two different times and for a time it was thought the track would be too muddy, but it was not, and after 3 o’clock two races were run as follows:

Saturday, June8- Eighth race, running 5-8 mile, 3 year old and up, selling; purse $100, $75, $15, $10. Horses in order: W. J. Bryan, Miss Nettie, Jane, Charity Boy.

Ninth race, running, 3-8 mile, 3 year old up, selling; purse $50, $35, $10, $5. Horses in order: Hubert, Choncus C., Dutchman, Rabbit.

Friday and Saturday night the Association gave an exhibition of fireworks and also an Edison Kinetescope. Many people were out both nights.

The Caddo brass band was in attendance and furnished excellent music for the occasion. It was under the leadership of W. H. Wheeler.

Everything has been carried on in an orderly and businesslike manner and much credit for the success of the meeting is due to the efforts of the Secretary Ira L. Smith and the directors, W. H. Attaway, C. A. Hancock, J. H. Nail, I. P. Smith, C. E. McPherren, and W. H. Masterson.

This is the third meeting and as all have been good, getting better with each succeeding one, it bids fair to be a permanent and paying attraction for our town

War News, 1944

The Caddo Herald

April 21, 1944

Liston Mills Reported Wounded in Action over Europe,

Gets Air Medal

Pfc. Liston Mills is reported as wounded in action, the war department informed his wife here.

He was a gunner on a Flying Fortress and had made more than 25 trips in combat.

Letters from Liston say he is all bandaged up but the nature of his wounds is not revealed. Liston is in a hospital and is doing fine.

Details are lacking but his people say his ship was barely able to get back home and he was probably injured in landing.

Liston is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mills, who live west of Caddo and is a graduate of Caddo high school. He was married before entering the army to Miss Juanita Edwards and they have a son six months old.

 

Sgt. Joe D. Szenasi Writes from Italy to T. D. Call

Italy, April 6, 1944

Dear Mr. Call:

How is everything there by now? Sorry haven’t written sooner, but have been pretty busy. Time really passes quick. Been overseas almost eight months. How are all the folks and everyone getting along? Tell everyone hello. I’ve seen Al Walla and Pleas Whisenhunt and Bennett Freeny over here; really swell to see them. They’re on the Anzio beachhead now. Suppose everything going pretty lively around Caddo. How is everyone at the bank getting along? Tell them all hello. What’s the news around there? Write me as soon as possible as I really miss letters from you all. Tell Mr. Conner hello and Mr. McIntosh. A Friend, David

Alumni

In preparation for the Caddo Alumni Reunion this fall, I'm going to be posting some class rolls from time to time. Today I offer you 1950 and 1951. 

Class of 1950

1. Marvin Adams

2. Eva Joy Allen

3. J. C. Ammons

4. Donald Anderson

5. Jackie Cudd

6. Martha Sue Fox

7. Betty Jo Haddock

8. R. W. Henderson

9. V. F. Hill

10. Flodell Jackson

11. Darius Jenkins

12. Sidney Jenkins

13. Syble Kee

14. Ella Jean Kitchens

15. Eugene Lacey

16. Laverne McDonald

17. Chester Miller

18. Donald Miller

19. Lula Mae Myers

20. Gloria Nell Nail

21. Doris Paddock

22. Shannon Reeves

23. Wynona Renfro

24. Sam Wheeler

25. Larry Womble

The FFA boys were in Oklahoma City at the fair. Some of them walked into a little bar there and the bar tender said

"No minors."

Chester Miller said, "I'm no minor. I'm a farmer."

 

Class of 1951

1. Dorothy Alexander

2. Ethel Armstrong

3. Winona Armstrong

4. Clifton Barker

5. John Busby

6. Clara Calhoun

7. Maxine Dufur

8. Samuel Edmonds

9. Norma Ellis

10. Floyd Flowers, Jr.

11. Don Hamilton

12. Patsy Ruth Horn

13. Robert Howell

14. Shirley Huston

15. Gale Jackson

16. Donald Ray Joines

17. Orel J. Joines

18. Ida Sue McGrew

19. Edward Morrison

20. J. W. Peters

21. Randall Prentice

22. Betty Prough

23. Ted Rains

24. Cecil Reeves

25. Robbie Sargent

26. Billy Smith

27. Harold Thompson

28. James Troxell

29. Wayne Turner

30. Bobby Ware

31. Wanda Welch

32. Marion Wingfield

33. Lynda Wood

 

 

 

Mt. Pleasant Church

Tomahushi

September 29, 1850

The session of Mt. Pleasant Church met and was opened with prayer. Present, Rev. C. C. Copeland, mod., Elders, Isaac Folsom, Nicholas Cochnauer.

 

Yoki (who had before conversed with the session) Bilsey Mosley, Onanchi, and Saini Moseley presented themselves to be examined as candidates for admission to the church. After examination, resolved that they be received.

Hapona who had been a member of the Methodist Church appeared and requested to be received to the care and fellowship of this church. But upon conversing with her, it appeared that she was still considered as a member of that church. The session advised her to obtain a letter of dismission from the Methodist Church and then present herself for admission to this church.

Jonas Frazier, a member of this church, appeared and confessed that he had sinned in getting angry. He appeared penitent, acknowledged his liability to err, and promised to be more watchful in the future. The Session on considering all the circumstance of the case so far as they were acquainted with them, resolved that after a public explanation of the circumstances of the case and a settlement of some misunderstanding with his brethren, he be considered as restored to the fellowship and confidence of the church.

Sholli, a member of this church, was called before the Session. It appeared that she had been forsaken by her husband and had been married to another man without having obtained a divorce from her former husband. She had applied for a divorce and might have lawfully obtained it. The session thought best after explaining to her the law in such a case to continue her church relation as she had committed the error in ignorance. Closed with prayer. C. C. Copeland, Mod.

 

December 8, 1850

Session met at the usual place of worship and was opened with prayer. Present, Rev. C. C. Copeland, Mod., Elders, I. Folsom, N. Cochnauer

 

It having appeared to the session that Sally Ann Batiste, a member of this church, had for a long time practiced the sin of lying, and that she has still persisted in her sinful conduct, therefore resolved that she be suspended from all the privileges of the church and that unless she manifest suitable repentance, her relation to this church must cease.

Betsey and Lasti presented themselves before the session as candidates for admission to the church, but as both of them were very young, after conversation with them and suitable encouragement, resolved that their case be deferred till some further opportunity. Closed with prayer. C. C. Copeland, Mod.

 

W. R. Crossett

The Caddo Herald

May 28, 1920

Dr. W. R. Crossett

At Rosedale, Okla. last Friday at 7:30a.m. Dr. W. R. Crossett died after an illness of about a month. The remains were taken to Davis Oklahoma where the funeral was held Saturday at 10, conducted by the Methodist minister and attended by a large number of his friends and friends of the family.

Dr. Crossett was the father of the editor of the Herald. He was eighty-two years of age; was an upright honorable citizen and had fulfilled the years generally allotted to man and exceeded them. He had lived in Rosedale the past ten years and was born in Mississippi; was a surgeon in the Confederate Army during the Civil War and continued in the drug business afterward.

He is survived by his wife and ten children: Mrs. J. W. Gardner, Mena, Ark.; Fay L. Crossett, Davis, Ok.; G. A Crossett and Mrs. L. M. Wood of Caddo; Mrs. W. E. Schooler, Hugo, Okla.; Mrs. H. S. Shackleford, Wynnewood, Ok.; Roy E. Crossett, Soper, Ok.; Mrs. Herman Enos, Santa Barbara, Calif.; Mrs. Ben Payne, Wapanucka, Ok.; and Mrs. Odus Ford, Konawa, Ok. Nine of these were present at the obsequies.

Throughout his illness and during the time of trial neighbors and friends were more than kind; they anticipated needs and caused the survivors to feel their grief less, and demonstrated that the world today is a good place yet and that good people are not all gone beyond. These kind friends who offered help and sympathy have the thanks of the entire family.

 

1913, cont'd.

I’m not sure what the item concerning the boys was all about, but apparently teenagers weren’t allowed to get by with clandestine activities!

 

The Caddo Herald

September 5, 1913

Locals    (cont’d.)

For quick and honest service see A. C. Chaney, Real Estate, Farm Loans, and Fire Insurance.

Mrs. Mattie Bloom returned Wednesday from St. Louis where she has been buying millinery for The Bass Co.

Miss Gale arrived Wednesday from St. Louis to take charge of the trimming department for The Bass Co.

Miss Lula Hays arrived this week from her home at Whitesboro and will engage in her school work Monday.

Keep cool by buying ice of Haralson.

W. H. Morris, cotton insurance.

The biggest nickel table in town at the Variety Store. Free, a ruler with each tablet.

Just phone 23 for your groceries. We do the rest. Quick delivery and good goods is our motto. J. D. Freeny

Ladies, have rubber heels put on your shoes and see how they rest you in standing or walking at Z. T. Finley’s.

Must have it- your country produce. Highest prices paid for butter, eggs, and produce. Try me. M. F. Haralson

Sell me your Mebane cotton seed at $22.50 per ton. Take all you have. Amos K. Bass

The Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. H. I. Meadows next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock.

The Civic Club will meet with Mrs. John Crutchfield next Wednesday afternoon. All members are requested to be present.

Make my store your headquarters and bring me all your produce. All perishable goods kept fresh and cold. M. F. Haralson

Miss Sallie Harbour returned last Saturday to her home in Wichita Falls, Texas, after a two weeks’ visit to Mrs. Chas. Semple of this city.

Parties owning dishes used by the Home Mission Society at the dinner on carnival grounds can get same by calling upon Mrs. A. B. McCoy.

New, clean groceries at Haralson’s. Stock just put up. No old goods. I would like a part of your trade. Free delivery. Phone me your wants.

Mesdames G. S. Cobb and J. W. Thompson went to Sherman Wednesday in response to a message received announcing the death of a relative.

Miss Fannie Lyle and Miss Mary McArthur solicit your patronage in music and art. Term now open. Studio at home of Mrs. Lyle.  

Am prepared now to do flat work washing and ironing. Have the new machinery installed and am able to do more and better work. J. R. Bryant

When you want to get up-to-date cleaning, pressing and fine tailoring, see Tex the Tailor located at Lawrence’s second-hand store. Phone 62.

See me before you sell your Mebane cotton see. Pay $22.50 per ton. Amos K. Bass

The Nazarene meeting closed Sunday night. Rev. Jernigan has been here some two weeks conducting the meeting and it was well attended almost every night.

Four 16-year-old boys left town Saturday night presumably without the permission of their parents- they being Monroe Greenlee, D. Elliott, Elmer Keith, and ___Bolt.

Audrey Hipp entertained a party of his young friends last Tuesday evening at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hipp. A good time was had by all present.

Post Office Store for Ladies Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post, Country Gentleman, Oklahoman, Muskogee Phoenix, Sunday St. Louis Globe and Republic, Stationery, Candies, Cigars, Light Racket Goods and Novelties. W. W. Hendricks, Caddo, Oklahoma

 

September, 1913

The Caddo Herald

September 5, 1913

Locals

 

W. H. Morris, cotton insurance.

The best flour in town at Freeny’s.

Country produce wanted. Haralson.

Miss Francis Lyle was a Durant visitor Tuesday.

Miss Audra Phillips visited friends in Durant Tuesday.

Tom Smith and Clinton Rogers spent Sunday in Atoka.

Clean, fresh groceries- the kind you like- at Freeny’s.

Mrs. J. W. Kelly visited at Atoka the first of the week.

Fly Chaser and Sprays for sale at the Corner Drug Store.

If you want quick action list your land with J. H. Phillips.

Miss Olga Phillips has returned from a month’s visit in the West.

Miss Jewel Wright and Miss Bonnie Jeens went to Colbert Monday.

If it’s groceries you want we have it. Everything pure and good. Bass Co.

Good buggy, shafts, and pole for sale at a bargain. W. R. Bowman

All fruits, butter, eggs, etc. kept in a dry cell refrigerator. M. F. Haralson

Miss Anna Kenyon returned Wednesday from a visit to relatives in Denison.

J. M. Abbott from Durant was up this week looking after cotton business.

Mrs. C. E. Thompson spent the first of the week in Denison with home folks.

H. T. Styron went to Cleburne Thursday for a few days’ visit to relatives.

School tablets, pencils, pens, and ink at the Variety Store, next to post office.

Mrs. A. E. Morris left Sunday for Dustin, Okla to visit her mother and family.

School children notice- get your tablets pencils and ink at the Variety Store.

Your Old Shoes made as good as new and a little better too at Z. T. Finley’s.

All leather goods at Finley’s. Harnesses, saddles, strap pieces and shoe repairing.

Floyd and Dudley Maytubby are visiting relatives in Denton, Texas this week.

Mrs. Tunk Terry and children came in Wednesday from Quinton for a visit to friends.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cossart went to Denison Monday to attend the funeral of a relative.

Miss Olga Faudree returned to Atoka Tuesday after a visit here with relatives and friends.

G. L. Staton was here this week from Dallas greeting old friends and attending to business.

Mrs. Hearn will begin her music class next week. Those desiring to join should phone 82.