The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1915 Page: 8 of 12
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BUSIER-BUSIER GROWS OUR GREAT
MONEY-RAISING SALE
Think of it! Great price reductions without regard to cost at
the beginning of the cold season. Assortments are at their
very best and quantities so large that it will take at least two
weeks to cut down the large stock.
; i
Special Features During This Sale
/
Men's and Boys' Suit Sale
Men's and Boys' Overcoat Sale
Underwear Sale
Wool and Cotton Dress Goods Sale
Blanket, Comfort and Shoe Sale
Ladies' Cloak and Suit Sale
Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoe
Sale
VWimNifn'
Special efforts will be made next Saturday to make it an exceptionally big day. We will
have plenty of help to wait on every one
Chicago Bazaar—Herzberg & Sternberger
/'
sr
jKM K\T
found a Ichh injurious substitute.
Ho who uses it must pny the penalty
THE HENNESSEY CLIPPER for tho indulgence.
Entered at Pcmoffice atHennessey Okla. (Clipper)
Business is Booming:.
as second-class mail matter
THURSDAY. NOV. 11, 1015
We have two record crops at
_ biff prices, with a bit? demand at
why prohibition is spread , , , ,,,
INO home and abroad. \\ e have a
^ .1 record making mineral produc-
Fliese eleetrie wigns are over the en ™ 1
trance paten of llic Illinois Steel tion; stocks ol munuf&cturcd ar-
Company, at Clary. Indiana: "Did tides are running short and la-
booze ever do you any good.' Did )J01. Js J„ demand at high wages;
booze ever pet you a better job? Did ort„ aro „ceedin)? ilnports
booze ever contribute anything to the ...
,'j . n i una the balance 01 trade is in
happiness of your family: One nun
died and fourteen iron aul stc'l com favor; factories are busy :
panies in the United States now pro- , man are working night and day
hibit the use of intoxicants bv em shifts. The Supply of freight
cars arc running short and the
steam ships arc taxed to their
utmost capacity. We have the
best money in the world and we
have more of it than ever before,
v itli easy credits Hundreds of
millions loaned to other nations>
and record-breaking importa-
ployc
Prohibition of the sale of ab'ohol
for human consumption is spreading
from state to state largely because of
the fact that in the last ten years
science has demonstrated tha ateohol
is as destructive economically as it is
morally. When large business enter
prises became convinced that alcohol
made their employees rnoro ineffi
cut and irresponsible, exposing iiulus jtioiis of gold.
tries to heavy property losses and | Millions of this surplus re-
reducing output, they declared opninst wi„ ,)e t ;n bpin^
it and made sobriotv a rule ot con ,
our army and navy up to a par-
Alcohol produces most of the |a'ell with the standard of power
world's epicleptics, idiots, and > rim 'and dignity that tllis great na-
inals. 11M chronic users are the first |llls |)er commnnd.
to su.,umb to disease and their pro j Su,.h „ OOIUbinntion of favor-
L'env arc destroved in the fourth gen I , .
., , i , ,, able eireumstanees never has
••ration. Meonol hardens the nerve |
and blood tissues and thereby closes j occured before and probably
til- lit le rMpiiinry blood vessels, shut never will occur again. NOW is
tinp oil the oo.lily nourishment. Thc;t|1P J)(.eeptcd time. Let the far-
tissues starve and die. The offspring,. fapm Jmd blacksmith
ot alroholirs are born with weakened I .
, , v v.. 1 strike—while the iron is hot.
brains and bodies. No man ever
drank alcohol who could not have > ^ e say to you candidly} busi-
Let Us Do Your —
Welding
We have just installed an OXY-ACTELYNF
WELDING PLANT. Bring in your broken east-
ings, or aluminum parts, or metal castings of
any kind. We can repair them and save you
money.
We have also installed a transformer-recti-
fier for charging batteries. We are equipped
now for the work
Repair work of any description executed
promptly- moderate prices.
Hennessey Auto Co.
Esist Oklahoma Avenue
ness is booming— ours was
never better at this season.
There is a reason for it. This
week we specially announce a
Oreat Reduction Sale of Cloth-
ing—Men's and Boys' Overcoats
and Rain Coats. Mackinaws and
Work Clothing and Pants.. Shoes.
Dry Goods, Underwear, Cloaks,
Suits, Millinery — Men's and
Hoys' Hats and Caps—'til Nov.
^5, our Great Mill Remnant Sale
Continues—
AT JONES'
(Clipper)
looming—"High Jinks—the One
Big Show of the Season
The plot of "High Jinks,"
which Arthur Ilammerstein will
i 'iresetit at the City Opera House
I 'll Hennessey at an early date,
is a tangled mass of mistaken
identities, with Paris and
a French bathing resort as a
background. A marvelous in-
vent ion in the form of a per-
fume, the mere whiff of which
makes everybody hilarious, ,
keeps the story moving gaily
ilong by getting people concern-
ed into trouble and out of it
igain. When troubles get too
'hreatening, somebody has only
'o wave n handerchief saturat-
ed with the magic, perfume and
every body breaks instantly into
-;ong and dance and laughter. A
richly gowned and pretty chor-
us add to the festivities. Date
will be announced Inter.
(Clipper)
; Everett Kemp Proves Good En-
tertainer.
I Everett Kemp, monologist and
I impersonator, the second num-
ber of the lyccum course, drew
I ui excellent audience last Thurs-
day evening at the City Opera
House. The audience seemed
very well pleased with the even-
ing's program, consisting of an
interpretative recital of Harold
[Bell Wright's story. "That Prin-
ter of Udell's." The stirring
lines of this interesting story
took on new interest as a result
of his dramatic rendition.
The Southland Artists, eonsist-
ng of a violinist, reader and pi-
moist, is the next number of the
ourse and is dated for appear-
ance here on Dec.2. They are
entertainers of a high order and
should prove one of the best
attractions of the entire course.
Those who enjoy good, clean and
wholesome entertainment, should
make a special effort to attend
the various numbers of the
course. Show your appreciation
of the public spirit that has made
the course possible in a practical
way—by buy a course ticket or
by your attendance.
(Clipper)—
State Educational Rally Week
From Nov. 14th to 20th.
During the week beginning
November 14th a state-wide
campaign for the study of rural
educational problems and condi-
tions is to be conducted in Oklu-
'loma. Mrs. Liston, who is at
lie head of this movement in
kingfisher county, urges all city
md county teachers, all mem-
bers of educational boards, all
'msiness and professional men to
:oin in and help make this move-
ment a genuine educational up-
*ift to the children of the coun-
ty.
On Sunday, the 14th, each of
'he ministers in the state has
Ven asked to preach a sermon
m education. Nearly all of
hem have agreed to do so. Dur-
ng the remainder of the week
educational rallies will be held
it the following places:
Monday, the 15th—At District
2, at District 44. at District 2(>,
it District 6 and at Dover.
Tuesday, the 16th—At District
\ at District 28, at District 114.
Kid and at Omega.
Wednesday, the 17th—At Al-
toona, at District 76, at Okarche
and at Wandel!.
Thursday, the 18th—At cash-
ion, at District H3, at District
85 and at District 64.
Friday, the lf>th—At Hennes-
sey.
Saturday, the 20th, at King-
fisher. This will be the final
grand rally and should be at-
tended by every teacher in the
county, by every member of a
board of education and by all
those business and professional
men who are interested in better
schools.
Good speakers will be present
at all of these meetings. There
will be three kinds of speeches
on the program : First, a speech
on better crops and stock; sec-
ond, one on sanitation and bet-
ter hygienic surroundings for
children (this will be given Iv
one of the prominent physicians
of the county), and third, a
speech on better intellectual
training for the child. This will
be made by an educator.
Other features of the program
will be good music, reading, lec-
tures on cooking, a football
game, a big picnic dinner, etc.
The widest-awake places will
naturally have the best pro-
grams.
There will be a forenoon and
an afternoon session at each
meeting place; an evening ses-
sion at some of them. A big
evening program at Kingfisher
and probably a good football
game just following the after-
noon session.
Finally, will all the good peo-
ple who have automobiles, lend
a generous hand in taking speak-
esr from place to place.
(Clipper)
A Rattling Good Play
is "The Girl and the Tramp,"
which comes to the City opera
house, Hennessey, on Saturday
night, Nov. 1M. It is full of fun-
ny situations, catchy song hits
all smoothly woven into a story
of strong heart interest. It is
said to be one long, hearty laugh
from start to finish. Prominent
I in the east are Miss Floy Mann
land Mr. Fred Byers. Seven of
| the most popular song hits will
j be introduced during the action
of the play. Seats will be on sale
| at Dinkier's drug store.
——(Clipper)
WANTED—All the Ducks
and Geese in Kingfisher County
at MYERS' PRODUCE CO.
(Clip|x>r)
Mrs. II. N. Buck begin work
last Friday as saleslady with
IJer/.bcrg ami Sternberger.
-——(Clipper)
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson
Hnd little granddaughter Miss
Dorothy Dayhuff, sl'cnt Sunday'
with Mr. and Mix. Jake Cappen-
berg ot Jefferson.
Mrs. Ed. Cook, of Guthrie,
returned home Friday after
spending several days here the
guest of Mrs John Cox
Mrs. Neil, of Billings, visited
over Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Naomi Gore.
(Clipper)——
The better grade of millinery
—modes that have not become
common—ot Mrs. Jackson's.
(Clipper)
LISTEN—Bring us your poul-
try of all kinds—MYRES PRO-
DUCE COMPANY.
(Clippor)
Miss Hazel Barr of this place,
and her father, who resides at
Wichita, returned from a few
days business trip in the south-
western part of the state. Friday
(Clipper)
Nice Jumbo celery, 2
bunches for 15c at the Far-
mers Store.
(Clipper;
Miss Clara Balhinan, of West
Alexander, Ohio, a cousin or
Mrs. L. Ilerget and the Ehlers,
in visiting at the Herget and
Ehler homes this week.
* tsre.-aawasr jfftrr, v "i
it-.i
Miss Myrtle Cothrum,
of Russellville, Ala., says:
"For nearly a year. 1 suf-
fered v.itli terrible back-
ache, pains in my li:nbs,
;,act my head ached nearly
a!i the time. Our family
('o.'tor lar.ted ir.e, fct:l
only gave aie temporary
relief. 1 was certainly in
bad health. My school
ieacher advised me to
TAKE
B
The Woman's Tonic
1 took two bottles, in all,
and was cured. I shall
always praise Cardui to
sick and suffering wo-
men." If you suffer from
pains peculiar to weak
women, such as head-
ache, backache, or other
symptoms of womanly
trouble, or if you merely
need a tonic for that tired,
nervous, v.orn-out feel-
ing, try Cardui. e-65
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The Hennessey Clipper (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1915, newspaper, November 11, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105998/m1/8/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.