The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1915 Page: 6 of 12
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Staples! Staples!
Regular 12and 15c Ginghams for
Saturday, only, per yard
10c Cheviots for shirts, in li^lit and
dark, for Saturday, i>er yard
All Standard Prints, and 5c Lawns,
for Saturday, i>er yard
TBI LUmili ^
Hart Schaftner and Marx Clothes
They Only Cost a Little More and They Are Much Better
The name Diston stands for on saws, what Stetson means in hats. That's what 11 irt,s'friA«" R rnr< TlV'Ns'NO'w lu>s~"the
stamp of quality. We have them ready to get into in men s and young men s. SI LL1AI. RUH < 1IONN NOW.
Large Showing of Panamas and Straws Now Ready. Men's Hats From .)0c to $8.50 Each
Below We Quote a Few Special Bargains for Saturday
Dress Goods Hoiscry Ready-to-Wear „;;t:'£"'s w"sl1 48c
Just received a new line of colors in Ladies' Silk Hose, regular 75c Skirts, Ladies' House Dresses, Aprons
Crepe iV Chine like they are all selling values for.... twV and Children s Dresses all put 011 the ...... _ . Vim:.* ««.%,!
for $125 to $1.50. At Jones' t-i 00 „ , Bargain Counter lor Saturday MllllUC'l VI Millinery!
for yard * I "" Ladies'50c Silk Hose on sale JQ $r)00 Skirts ^00(1 va)nPS an(^ we|l
Fml.roidered Creoe in regular 75c val- Saturday for worth every cent of the original price, Saturday will be the day to buy your
ueonsa nTaurdSo A A Ladies'boot top Silk Hose. in white will be placed on sale Satur- S^.95 MZ S,'rmf "S, every bat .n the
only£ryard . .. 60C and black, special for Satur- Jig day for 4 millinery department wdl be marked
Wptinliir 'tru silk strined Voiles and U Ladies' House Dresses in regular $1.2<>
Ke^ular d.x silK striped lies anu , f villus mwrhllv nriced for Af One lot of Ladies and Misses Hats,
plain Crepes, on sale Satur- JQ Childrens regular 10c Hose for C s^rHv'T 95C regular $2.00 and $2.50 values, will
day forper yard I i/C Saturday, per pair JO Saturdayat^. be on sale Saturday. April $1.48
2 j for each I'
9c All of These and Many More at \ i„t of Children's Hats in $1.25 and
-, . _ _ _-, -mtnmm a $1.50 values, on sale Satur- "7C*
I AT JONES' SATURDAY £S== £
Fred Hornbeck, of Charleston, Ok- spending a week with her parents,
lahoma, was here the first of tin' week Mr. and Mrs. .lolin Hornbeck.
visiting his father, John Hornbeck, ' -(('lipper)
who has been seriously ill with pneu- ; John Draper, who recently returned
inonia. , from Florida ami Indiana, has opened
— (Clipper)— | up ;i barber shop in the McHlien build
W. B. Hornbeck, of Oklahoma City, jMjr 0n North Main street. John is an
tame over Wednesday and spent the 1 u|,| |lt a,| ;,t the liusiiiess and he say
•lay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I that his hand lias lost none of ith for
John Hornbeck. iner skill during his absence.
(Clipper) ! (Clipper)
Mrs. Kiln Francis, of Mouth llaven,| \V A \TKI .lob I \ « the month or
returned home Moiuluv evening after das-. Fred I Trover, II
( ; ; ^
Fast Disappearing Prejudice
Most people no longer cling to the idea that one should not
begin wearing glasses for fear that they will always have to be
worn. They are beginning to realize that if glasses are needed
they should be worn now iu order to protect and save the eye-
sight for the future. Also modern eyeglasses properly litted add
to the appearance more often than they detract from ii
If you have reason to think that glasses would henelit you,
let me make the test. With my new modern equipment 1 am
enabled to tell you exactly what you need.
H. D. BREWER
REGISTERED OPTOMKTRIS I
EAST SIDE OK MAIN STREET
PERFECTION IN STY1 .E AND FIT
is guaranteed l>y using
Fashionable Mc( all Patterns
The latest styles, Empire m l Hulen effect Flawing leeves, Full
skirts, Tailored and sin;;-' ; . ,n . , r.il.l l i i ..lopmeiit 111
Silks, Linens, Ser^e^ ;.i i • • in., * i t.il.iu-. are lound in widest
selection in tlu- new Met II I' iti ; i .. oil >*lc.
4
V A 4
hi
n i
\\ list t.
15c each fi>r three M. ( .. I I
It will surely | lr
You will always find the* Lit I and most stylish Fashions
in McCall 1' aper Patterns. A- k for any (It sign you want.
You can easily make* it yourself, look well-dressed and
save money.
The Summer McCall Book of Fashions
NOW ON SALE.—ONLY 5«■ A COPY
When Bought With Any 15c McC ill Pattern
Sold by Herzberg & Sternberger
Hennessey, Oklahoma
AUTO GOES OFF BRIDGE
At Ni;:ht—Two Occupants Escape
with Few Bruises and Scratches
Or. Trie k anil Mr. Bartli-tt, of Lov-
eli, escjiped death l v the narrowest'
margin last Sunday night two miles
east of Lovell when their auto was
precipitated from a bridge forty feet
high. Both miraculously escaped ser-
ious injury, Hartlett landing in the |
branches of a tree and the do.tor on
the ground near the creek. His lirst j
utterance, after lie gathered himself
ogether, was, "where's my hat." Mr.
Bartlett was too liusy extricating him-
self from the branches ahove to take
iiiueh interest in the doctor's hat and :
the doctor finally postponed the hunt j
until the next morning.
The accident resulted when the ma-
chine swerved suddenly after the oc-
cupants had pushed it up the jump-off
at the end of the bridge, and before
either could grasp the steering wheel
in the dark, it plunged off into the
ravine below, spilling both occupants
as it left the bridge. Ivxcept a few
scratches and bruises, both escaped
without serious injury. The auto, a
llupmobilc, landed in the water. It
was hoisted out the following morning
with the aid of a block and tackle.
With the exception of two broken
spokes and a bent axle, it was unin-
jured, and was cranked up and run
into town.
(Clipper)
THE COST OF GOVERNMENT.
The total of state and local taxes
in the 1'nited States rose from a little
more than 1 billion dollars in 11M 1 to
I 2 billions in 1911 says tne Okla-
homa Farmer, while the increase in
population has been less than per
• cut. The cost of government the
country over has almost doubled in the
last ten years. We are not only liv
in- beyond our means, we are living
beyond the means of the third or the
fourth generation to come.
The all has to be paid some time —
it in t in direct taxes, then indirectly.
The whole American public seems
wild with spending. We are living
high, in the family, in the state and
in the nation, ami we must expect to
pa\ well for it. We boast of our ef-
ficient y, but t be steadily increasing
burden which is piling on the backs
.f the taxpayers is abundant evidence
that we are the most careless, thrift-
less and extravagant people the world
SPRING CLEANING
AND PAINTING
The timefor the annual spring
cleaning is here again and some of us
at least are not epiite ready for the or
deal. However, it is seldom safe to
put offf until tomorrow what can he
done today. We believe thoroughly in
the annual spring cleanup campaign,
and every citizen should appoint him-
self a committee of one to sec that his
back yard is thoroughly cleaned of all
rubbish and refuse—and kept clean or
as clean as possible—through the sum-
mer months. The public health de-
mands cleanliness and it is the duty
of every citizen to do his or her part.
DOVER NEWS ITEMS
i From the News)
II. <\
Marin,
is a con
Mr. n
Dover, :
e «• ht | mi j
h<>
ugo, Colo.,
News from .
new owner of the >
>f I Jew (lofer, of Dovi
11 rs li. II. Van (iundy
he proud parents of a
babv "bow I
Tuesdn
< 'la
F. W. Iicdiiifton.
of I)
urdaj
la nui i
his familv for
locate
liar
rlen,
permanently.
l'.iince left Tuesday for
Mont., where he has a home-
llarry has been home on a five
(Clipper)
CONFIDENCE.
• m ■; 111 • s | present need of this
is confident e confidence iu
i i: 111e111, our business, our t'el-
:i n<{ ourselves. W ishes accom-
i hiii". < 'onfidence, if great
oviHomes all dilliculties and
us invincible.
: Mice is thesoul of business
nidation of credit, the security
ion. Let us have greater eon-
ami more of it!—Kx.
saw.
M i
and
have
i eminent. mismanagement
avaganee ia public affairs
•ii due more largely to the av
liorance in regard to the public busi-
ness than any other cause. The peo-
ple as a body do not seem to care
very much about what is done with
their money after it has once been
I>aid in taxes.
It iv true that the great corporations
and men of wealth pay to the tax-
gatherer the bulk of these taxes, but
indirectly and inexorably, the huge
cost of government is horn by the
men who eat three meals a day in the
sweat of their brows and wear any
sort of clothes. It is paid in the
higher prices charged for everything
they buy. Through distributors,
agencies, passed on from one man to
the next in countless ways, eventually
and unerringly it is sure to find lodg-
ment on the hacks of the common peo-
ple as it' directly assessed to them.
I The burden lies heaviest on the man
at the end of the line. It is passed
on to them. Keonoiny is whnt is
needed real economy iu every de-
partment ot the government, instead
of increasing the receipts to meet the
expenditures, reduce the expenditures
to the receipts, (iovcrnmcnt is grow-
ing into a burden.
t Clipper) ;—
OUR MORAL CODES
Our moral codes were invented not
to prepare men ofr heaven or for IJ to
pia. They were invented by men who
were none too good themselves to pro-
tect themselves from people who were
not much worse. There are as great
differences m human beings as the
amount of knowledge and wisdom
which they possess, but there is small
difference hi regard to the amount of
of goodness or rascality that they
manifest—Mowerv Baben in Forum.
nv l.O
PO1
Victor
Registered Black I'm heron Stallion coming \ years old, weight I (>00 pounds.
Will make the season of 1915 at my place, 2 1-2 miles soulh and I mile west of Hen-
nessey.
P <£ 1 to insure colt lo stand ;iml suck. If mare is removed from locality
1 CC «p 1 Ld wherc bred, I. ■ Incomes due .it once. Mare and colt to stand good
for fee. Due care will he taki n tp prevent accidents hut will not he responsible for any
that may occur.
BREEDING TIME—Monday, Wednesday and Friday each week at \ p m. Any
other day or hour by arrangi nieiil.
J. E. Osborrt, Owner
.H
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1915, newspaper, April 22, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105969/m1/6/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.