The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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Toilet Articles
In these hot summer days
we have all the ladies' wants
Talcum Powder
Face Pomade
Face Creams
Shall Democrats Practice
What They Hirach?
DOINGS OF COUNCIL
No subsequent concession
j the democratic Aldricherh art
to wting from Mr. Bryan can
I iate the merit of his splendid
| bursts against the surrendt
I free woo!. It may well bed
that
vit-1
out-'
jubt-
Don't fail to ask us about
our large assortment of
PERFUMES
must not be disturbed.
Thimble-rigging about th
| parative merits of various ;
We have fifty different odors ]orem or spei.iflc (hltjc! 0
Five New Councilmen Named
Waterworks Extension
Talked.
The council met in ad journed
session Monday night, June 2t>.
All members present.
On advice of the Attorney Gen-
ber of honest democrats will be j eral it was decided to appoint five
reconcile.! to i h;ni"i ratir tarili j more councilmen one from each
bill, to be defended exactly as the j ward and the present council-
Aldrich Payne bill wa . on the j man to name new member from
ground that it it "a step in the his ward The following were ap-
right direction" and that business I pointed:
First ward Ira Cashion
Second ward W. H Shreve
Third ward—W. A. Armantrout
Fourth watd—John Duffy
Complexion Beautifiers I e«l whether any . onsilerabk- nuni
Rouge
Toilet waters
Tooth Powders ami
Creams
and you will say they are
nleasing.
i HE REXALL STORE.
DINKLER,
The
Druggist
The Press-=Democrat
Published Hvtrx Krlda\ at Hennesnc). Okla
II .00 a Year. Always in Advance.
I' M HART. PROPMICTOK
va-
raw 1
and i
Fifth ward—R. E. Watson
Watson was present and took
wool is entirely out of place
palpably dishonest So is the pre
tense that duties on raw wool are | the oath of office.
tariffs for revenue A tarili for Chair appointed auditing corn-
revenue only is fre raw materials j mittee consisting of Smith, Ehler
and revenue duties on manufact
Breathe it ii\, Woodrow.
Woodrow Wilson left the far
east opposed to recall of the ju-
iciary. He got as far west as Den-
ver, when he said: "I would not
say that 1 am absolutely against
recall of judges. I would rather
say that I am unconverted to the
principle,'1
"While the lamp holds out to
burn, the—" but we'll put it in a
more respectful way by saying
that we're mighty glad to see
Woodrow "on the mourners'
bench," willing to absorb the
truth and evidently not at all sure
ures. A tariff for revenue is laid
on things we do not produce, but
must buy, not home products that
crave support, for that would be
protection.
It is to Mr. Hryan's credit that
he would not allow this lying pre-
tense about tariff revenue n con
nection with the surrender on
Schedule K to get by him without
denouncing it for just what it is
a fraud of the first water The
Nebraskan may not be the slick-
of the treasury are invented to ex
cuse them. It is a very crooked
and discreditable piece of busi-
m ss If there is any democratic
, ,,, . ■ i tariff doctrine in th" world, it is
that he hasn t been a great sinner r ... T, ,,
s : free raw materials If there is any
in respect of that recall principle of free raw materials that
Mr. Wilson, you have come from
the other, and older side of the
nation, where there is pretty
uuaminous worship of property,
where the hoary old age of anti-
quated precept and precedent and
principle gets respect no matter
how many fleas there are in it's
whiskers, where millions vote for
party simply because it is party,
where even able men don't always
trust in the people.
You come out here into the
west into a different atmosphere
Our great plains, our towering
mountains, our mighty rivers,
even our vast deserts teach enter-
prise, courage, freedom, self-re
liance, fearlessness of purpose and
love of country because it is our
country.
You come where men have con-
quered the worst that nature had
to offer and have learned to do
and to dare men who lynch a
wrong when they find it as
thoroughly a s their ancestors
hpd a scoundrel in '49 Cow
.'dice, subseiviencc to political
fakirs worship of judicial dignity
and other evil disguises don't cut
much figure in our atomsphere,
Woodrow, and we sure want you
to breathe into your very soul a
whole lot of the man making, na-
tion-lifting oxygen of our environ-
ment.
Woodrow, the bigness of onr
great west breeds bigness of heart,
bigness of purpose. Take it in
Inhale it. Give your New |ersey '
lungs full play!—Wichita(Kans )
Beacon.
It is worse than useless to take
any medicine internally for mus-
cular or chronic rheumatism. All
that is needed is a free application
of Chamberlain's Liniment. For
sale by all druggists.
and Watson
Some talk was had concerning
a proposed bond election for the
purpose of securing a more ade-
quate water supply and extension
of mains, also for the building of
a city hall
Council adjourned to meet on
Tuesday evening, but no quoran
appeared and meeting was defer
red until Thursday evening
Wins Fight For Life
It was a long and bloody battle
est politician in the world, but he .^or ''^e 'hat was waged by James
is an honest man. He knows the i ^'ershon, of Newark, N. J., of >
difference between crooked politics j vvHieh he writes: I had lost much
and straightforward conduct. blood from lung hemorrhage', and
In the wool-growing states the Iwas very weak and run down
democratic congressmen are afraid ' or months 1 was unable to
of losing republican votes They I Death seemed close to my
want to save the tariff on wool. \ 'iee's- when I began, three weeks
and the revenue extremities ''£0, t0 use "r- s ^ew Dis-
covery, But it has helped me
greatly. It is doing all that you
claim." For weak, sore lungs, ob
stin^te coughs, stubborn colds,
hoarseness, la grippe, asthma, hay-
fever or any throat or lung trouble
50c & $1.00. Trial
Guaranteed by all
has always been sacred
it is free wool.
What the tariff on wool ought
to be has no place in this discus- \
sion at all. The question of rev j
enues is not before the house. The
overwhelming issue that dwarfs]
everything else into insignificance
is the question of essential man-
hood. We seem to have here a
bunch of shifty politi ians who
talk one thing before election and
something entirely different after-
ward That their double dealing
forced an indignant protest from
Mr. Bryan is a fact that history
always treasure to his credit
it s supreme.
hitherto. !llott|e free
druggists.
Wedding Bells.
Literally beneath the clustered
wedding bells in an alcove trim-
med in evergreen, Elsie Thompson
and Curtis Dayhuff were united in
marriage on Wednesday evening.
June 28, 1911. at five o'clock, by
Rev. J G. Schleimann, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Thompson.
The fair bride, all in while,
-Terre | holding t bouquet of white car-
j nations, and the straightforward,
Rev E B Ranking District P"10'? «room' mtille '"'leed H
Superintendent, will preach at the couple good to look upon,
j Renshaw school house on Friday j The bride is a young ladv of
night and C. H. McDermond will i exceptiunul qualities of both mind
°"! and heart lovely in person as
nd .
In | well as in character, a rare prize
j lo the winner.
and to their disgrace.
Haute (Ind ) Star.
full his regular appointment
the Sabbath at 11 a. m. i
Hobb's school house at 3.30 p.
Come.
J. H. Peek and daughter, Miss
Cora Welch, of Long Mount. Colo
rado, who have been here for sev-
eral days visiting at the C W
Young home, northeast of town,
left \esterday morning for a visit
to Kansas points before returning
home.
The banquet given by the
Brotherhood of the Congregation-
al church, on the lawn, Tuesday
evening was attended by about
forty guests. A three course re-
past was served. Rev. Harper,
of Oklahoma City, was present
The groom is one of the best
known and best liked young busi-
ness men of Hennessey, having
been connected with Cashion
Bros, for a number of years in
the grocery department. He lias
a host of business friends who
like to deal with him, as one al-
ways courteous, reliable and ae-
coinm odating,
The heartiest of good wishes go
with these young people. For
their honeymoon they will take a
and made a brief talk. Music, in-: trip t'
strumental and vocal, pleased the
guests while at the table
Colorado in their auh
Superintendent Chosen
The entertainment given by the
Amphion Male Quartet at tne
The school board has secured a opera house last Thursday even-
superintendent for the coming
school term in the person of Roy
J. Wolftlnger, of Hobart. Mr
Wolffinger comes highly recom-
mended as a gentleman and in-
structor.
Silverware
We handle the celebrat-
ed Community Silver-
ware and have many
beauliful pieces suitable
for Wedding Presents,
ing was well attended and much
enjoyed by those present. This
was the quartet's first appearance
in concert woik and they are to be
complimented on their fine show
ing. They have been directed by
Benefit Recital. Mrs Anderson and to this in a
The benefit recital triven at the large measure is due their success.
ii Wednesday —— -
Methodist Churc
evening by the pupils of Mrs T
W, Anderson, assisted by Mii-s
I'errill Munch, reader, and Miss
Nettie Liddle. soprano, was at-
tended by a fair sized crowd of
appreciative music lovers, in spite
of a warm evening. The program
in point of numbers was lengthy,
but the numbers were cliort,
Electric
itters
etc. We invite your in-I though hiuhly interewting and
spection of our line. ,l|e r"|)t f Hie audience
H. D. BREWER
Jewsler and Optician
rf the high
commendatory
entertainment
The ladies of the church netted
$20 from the recital.
I Sucked when everything else fails.
I In nervous prostration and female
I weaknesses they are the supreme
I remedy, as thousands have testiiud.
i FOR KIDNEY,LIVER AND
I STOMACH TROUBLE
I it is the best medicine ever sold
over a druggist s counter.
Deafneas Cannot be Currtl
by local applications, as they can-
not reach the diseased portions of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chian Tube. When this tube is in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result,and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol-
lars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for
constipation
harmony Notes
Grandma Davis is the summer
guest of her son A. D. Davis.
Bertha Burge visited Saturday
and Sunday with House twins.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D Davis Sun-
dayed at the R, O. Murphy home.
Little Evetett Murphy was bad-
ly injured in a run away accident
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Earl Robinson called on
Mesdames Bugg and Kingery,
Thursday afternoon.
Rev Brown visited Sunday
evening with I. J. Murphy and
.dined Monday at the House home
Karl Stephens assisted by his
parents and brother, Wallace en-
tertained the Harmony young
people at a ti o'clock luncheon
Sunday evening. The happy hours
were spent in conversation and
! music until the guests departed
I for church, pronouncing Karl
; very charming host.
On the evening of June 21, Mr.
I and Mrs. Robert Murphy assisted
| by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Porter,
entertained Class No 2 at a pre
Fourth of July picnic. The house
was prettily decorated in the
stars and stripes. The followirg
program was; rendered on the pret-
ty lawn:
Opening Song—America.
Rec Orpha Henthorn—"Your
Mag and My Flag."
Rec—Anna Bennett —"June
Days."
Song Star Spangled Banner.
Monologue by Dick Worley—
"The Ilardshelled Baptist Preach-
er."
Address, Rev. O. G. Brown.
Prayer, T. J. Murphy,
After this a few minutes were
spent in answering ten questions
taken from the lessons studied
during the last quarter. Grace
Jones winning first prize and Karl
Stephens, second. Refreshments
of ice cream, cakes, bananas and
lemonade were served.
Love of God and love of coun-
try are the two noblest passions
in the human heart. A man with-
out a country is an exile in the
world, and a man without God is
an orphan in eternity."—Henry
Van Dyke.
The uniform success that has at-
tended the use of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy has made it a favorite every-
where It can always be depend-
ed upon For sale by all druggists.
Homer Pain, of Coffeyville,
Kansas, was here Saturday, hav-
ing visited many points in Okla-
; homa, especially south and west
j and reports crop conditions be-
tween here and Enid the best he
has seen in the state.
If reports are true Sheriff Clyde
Smith and Marshal Brown on
Monday evening caught Kingfish-
I er's notorious woman bootlegger
! red-handed, and she has left town.
On Saturday night they captured
48 pints in another place. If this
keeps up Kingfisher will be so dry
on the Fourth it will be danger-
ous to fire a paper cap pistol
Witherwax & Redlngton
(Successor to Wm. Dunn.)
Phone 23.
Baooaoe and FreiQin
Piano Moving a Specialty.
Do all kind*
of Hauling..
Sheridan
Still dry and hot.
The hum of the thresher is now
heard.
Ernest Rapp spent Sunday at
home.
Maud Ramsey is real sick at
this writing.
Mr. Benjamin was a Hennessey
visitor last Saturday.
Harry Ramsey was a Hennessey ;
visitor last Saturday.
O. H. and G. H.Chartier spent
Sunday with home folks.
Arthur White is helping his
brother, Ray, stack wheat this
week.
Mrs. George Chartier spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Emma I'orkner
in Hennessey.
A good attendance at Sunday
school and church Sunday if the
hot winds did blow-
Miss Carrie Forkner of Hennes-
sey is visiting with her cousin,
Hazel Chartier, this week.
Clarence Sperry and family, of
Western Oklahoma, are here visit-
ing relatives and looking after his
crop on the Chartier faim.
Hazel Chariier entertained at
her home Sunday afternoon, Car-
rie Forkner, Vada Foster, Mattie,
Ethel and Clyde Chronister, Roy
Foster, Leonard Fossett.
Anna Lightle gave an ice cream
supper last Saturday night There
was a large crowd and they all re-
ported a good time and all the ice
cream and cake thev could eat
Professional Cards
HOY V. Woni.WINi:
ItOl.AN I) W, WOOJ.WI* E
Woolwine & Woolwine
DENTISTS
HbNNESSKY, . OK.LAMO/V/«
Office . First door south of Press-
Democraf office.
Will be in Waukomis Monday and
Thursday of each week
/
^^KfNGFISHER.OKLA
Dr R-W- BOWERMflN
VETtRINftRIAN
Office Dinkler's Drug Store
Phone 25
Residence Phone 174
hennessey, Oklahoma
T. L. HUGHES
CHIROPRACTOR
Specializes on chronic diseases of
any form. Office and residence,
1st stairway north Jones & Clark's
meat market. Phone 72.
A Dreadful Wound
from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks or of any other na
ture. demands prompt treatment
with Bticklen's Arnica Salve to
prevent blood poison or gangrene.
It's the quickest, surest healer for
all such wounds as also for burns,
boil-;, sores,skin eruptions,eczema,
chapped hands, corns or piles.
25c at all druggists.
Lone Valley
Mas. Marshall visited with Mrs.
Will Renshaw, Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Eva Jones, of Fairview, is
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Milton.
Oh' the beautiful rain which
visited the farms along the Cim-
arron River.
Miss Grace Henderson, Georgia
and Flo Sheeler visited with Mary
Phalen, Sunday.
Mrs. Bob Bozarth is very low
at this writing, at her home in
Wellington, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jenner vis-
ited the latter's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. G. J Sheeler, Sunday.
Tom Henderson and the Rean-
deau brothers made a business
trip to Hennessey, Tuesday.
The farmers are all grinning at
the rain for the great field? of corn
and cotton needed rain badly.
Miss Agnes Phalen, of Omaha,
I Nebraska, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phalen and other
' relatives.
Quite a number of young folks
of Kiel were over in this neigh-
borhood, plum picking, Saturday.
[They report a very jolly time.
Grandma Summers who has
been quite sick for the past six
weeks is now feeling quite well
again. But Grandpa stays about
the same.
DR. A. F. MERRILL
DENTIST
Office Upstairs in Breese Building
HENNESSEY, OKLA
Parties having packages in the
laundry olease come after them
by June 30, as I am going away.
Also call and settle your bills as I
want everything settled up.—
Henn «xey Steam Laundry
J. L. MURPHY
AUCTIONEER.
Cries Sales Anywhere on Earth
BOTH STOCK and PUBLK
Phone Hines' Real Estate Office
for dates.
Phone 31. Hennessey, Okh.
There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with
and especially during the summer
months; viz, Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
It is almost certain to be needed.
It costs but a quarter Can you
afford to be without it? For sale
by all druggists.
Off to the Lakes
i.r
Doesn't thai i'.:. you hungry
for the green coolness of the
. :nes, the babbling streams of
crystal, the rippl d surface of
the lakes with their white sails
gnxeful canons?
111.' luxurious trains of the
Rot i: i land I i:i; s will take
you to many s:eh in perfect
roml' "t ;.nd at . !i; ht expense.
Among the most delightful
are tho;-.e gem-', in Northern
Towa Spirit La! Clear Lake
,r.d the Okobo, .
Tivn there a.'e ihe resorts of
Michigan, Minnesota and
\\ i.ktoiusu;.
Let's talk i( over. 1 know
we can /ir//> yon plan.
V\e want you to have a real vacation this
summer, but you can't get
complete enjoyment un-
JmT less you
Jjl aRockIsliirnln.il,,, Ro ,.
Island sersi. < ■ ■ 4
a pleusnict
FAY THOMPSON
Division Passenger Agent
Oklahoma City
A. J. CLYMANS
Ticket Agent, Hennessey
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The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1911, newspaper, June 30, 1911; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc132366/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.