The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1911 Page: 3 of 6
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<
GOING TO COLLEGI
H ?
1 hat s the question
Next in importance is
uppermost.
Jatiws Monl^'oiiu rv May
HOW TO FURNISH
MY ROOM?
Prints of pleasing design and ar-
tistic worth are the most acceptable
remembrance to the student who is
fitting up his room.
Our catalog (which will be sent
on receipt of ten cents) shows a
large selection to meet the wants
of the most discriminating lover of
prints.
, wpiij]
*£?« !-K
y" !
Nelson ® McHugh
Blacksmiths and Plumbers
ALL KINDS OF WAGONS AND
FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED
A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE Of
f LUMBING SUPPLIES OF ALL
KINDS.
EXPEKT HORSESHOEING
Wc Solicit Your Business
Nelson McHu^K
IILrtshorne, Okla.
JUL i.
Practical Painiei
nJ Professional Paper Hanger
•pyrluUt, l«.«w. I«> -I Kill
I'HH ONLY WAV TO I VI AN ORAM.I
Photogravure in Sepia, 12
V I F T Y I E N i
H.iad-coluif.t
ONE D O . I \ K
Jam f Mont(r<.m« i \ I I:.i u
i\stun.ito 1 «iriiished on «*mv job
lnu v or small. A iirst-clriss
wot k una i an teed
Prices, 2^c. to $r.oo
I lartshot m\
(). I) o x - i
Jnvlc siiri'hr
ipyi i^ht. IWw. by Jung
I'HIRD DKCIREK
WHI-N JOHN PRODUCES ilia FIANCEE
Plate-marked Photocelaline Print
in Sepia, 12 x 16
F I F T Y C E N 1
Leslie-Jvdge Company
225 MFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
OX F.\k MS AN1) IM
PROVED CITY REAL
ES'l ATE
'.is iiir Kates and 1 crms
A. M. Gooch & Co
ar«ata!l£i.
HANDICAPPED 1 am business iiabits is in one's
youth, lie who leads the life of
This is the Case With Many a butterfly until he is twcnt>-
Hartshorae People. ] five or thirty years of age and
| ihen recognized the fact that he
has made an ape of himself, has
precious little to recommend liiir.
when lie applies for i. .job. This
may be a chestnut, but it fits
not a few young men in every
city in the Union. The boys on
the farm are better off if tli.y
only knew it, than thousands of
the boys who are at large wan-
dering hither and thither, search-
ing and looking for "rich bonan-
zas" to - turn up. There is noth-
ing like being praeical, and
there is but one way to do mi.
Acquire business habits and train
yourself to do good, honest, haul
work. Don't waste your time
learning to tie a cravat. Von
enn buy <•: avals alreadv I ied.
Too many Hartshorne citizens
are handicapped with bad backs.
The unceasing pain causes con-
stant misery, making work a
buiden and'stooping or lilting an
impossibility. The back aches
at night, preventing refreshing
rest and in the morning is stiff
and lame. Plasters and liniments
give relief but cannot reach
a i is
nil aeli
To climinati
vou must cm
K i< 1 n <
Hi
pains
■ kid-
•ilioteld
read-
Who Was Then
That You Knew?
IN the shadowy ranks of those who marched to defeat or death or victory fifty
years ago in the mighty conflict that convulsed this great nation, is there
father or grandfather or uncle of yours? Would you like to see a photograph
of him in that long ago day of bis youth - a photograph that h j never knew was
taken? t'erhaps we can show you one; and in any case, we can tell you a
story, stranger than any detective Action, of 3,500 priceless photographs that
were lost and are found again.
3,500 Long Buried Photographs
of the Civii War
THKY were taken by the ereatest photographer in the
United States of that day; they uerc bought by the
United States (Government tor #30,0t«>; they were buried
in the War Department for 50 years—they arc buried there
fttill* But a duplicate set was kept by the phot >graph«— who
died poor and broken down; that duplicate set was knocked
from pillar to post for nearly 50 years, until it was dis< ovi red
by a New England collector. J. Pierpont Morga- tried to
secure the collection Ex-President Garfii 1
Benjamin F. Butler said it was worth $:*V<H>-vet with
the help of the Review cf Rkvii ws, the entire collection
has been gathered into 10 groat volumes and is placed within
your reach at less than the value of ore of the photographs.
It is the one accurate, impartial history of the Civil War—
for the camera cannot lie. It tells the story of the W ax you
never heard before. Taken under protection of the Sicret
Service, these photographs bring to light thousands of little-
known phases of the war; they penetrate to strange places and
record strange tilings.
REMBMBER: —Our privilege of sellinfi these hooks is
limited aa to time. Our supply of Free Portfolios is limited
in quantity. You must be prompt to secure either
mail this coupon today.
Review of Reviews C^Pany
13 Astor. Place, New York
Better
12
FREE
In a letter 'ront Branch-
land, W. Va.. Mrs. Eliza- k
beth Chapman says: "I
i m suffered from womanly i-
I «j|| troubles nearly five years. •
All the doctors in tiie cuiii). ■; ■
I ty did me no good. I took j/..
j Cardui, and now 1 am ep- \
| titely well. 1 feel like a
• $| new woman. Cardui saved '
my life! Alt who suffer .'
• ($ from womanly trouble
j ti should give Cardui a trial." L";
$&E I [fill
Blncksmit h nod Wood-
workers, 1 lorscshneing,
Carriage and Buggy Re-
pairing.
(ititi rcpaii tug a special
SHOP HACK OF I'OSTOFI'lCli
1)(
kidneys.
The following statement
'onvincc every 1 lartshorm
•r of their efficiency :
.Mrs. Kssie Deel, S \V. Clicro-
St.., McAlester. Okla.. says:
"About three years ago I was
confined to my ben! by an attack
of kidney trouble and was in
shape. My kidneys failed
to do their work properly and
my back became extremely weak
lame. I was dizzy, bail a
tallow complexion and thought
that I was going to die. I fim-
gave up doctors' medicine
mid began taking Dunn's Ridley
'ills. Before long I improved
anil by the time I had finished
the contents of tight boxes, 1
was cured. Today my health is
of the best and 1 give Down's
Kidney l'ills the entire credit for
I my recovery." '24-12.
For sale by all dealers. I'r'.ct
50 cents, Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo, New York, sole agent'
for the United States.
Kemenibiv the name— Doan's—
.rid take no other.
cf These
Pictures
For the Coet cf Mailing
In order to give you so sue idea
of the greatness of this work we
will -end you 12 superb reproduc-
tions of the photographs free of
charge in a handsome portfolio.
1 h.:se photographs arc v ery ex-
pensive a:.'d valuable, but you
send only 10 cents to cover the
cost of mailing, 'i'hev are not only
interesting from a historic stand-
point, but. framed, make a splen-
did addition to your library walls.
At : ho name time we will tell you
hnw the he view of Reviews n
offer this 1160,000 collection of
:t son photographs nt the price
ihe United Istutes Oover
miiut pnid for three of
the pictures. Review
Send the coupon of Reviews
ut once. / Company.
13 Astor Place,
New York, N. Y.
Send me, freo of charge,
the Vi reproductions of
your newly discovered Brady
Civil War photographs ready
for framing and contained lu a
handsome portfolio. Also send me
the story of these pictures and tell
me how. for what Ilia government
paid for half a doieu prints.'I can
make the whole collection my own.
1 , Q< lose 10 cents to cover the
mailing-
Maine
Address
W k-J
The V/ornan's Tonic
i 50 years of prcaf have
convinced those who tested j'* .
'• J it, that Cardui quickly re- j •-
: r;.; lie ves aches and pains due
. to womanly weakness, and J •*
| helps nature to build up
weak women to health and ^ .
: }*' strength. Thousands of ;
V women have found Cardui
to be a real life saver, f I
||
Take Cardui today!
I
A. E. CARL0CK
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Hartshorne, Okla.
cne or Leave Calls at Sava
Drug Store.
W. W. SAMES
Physician and Surgeon
C;il!t left at Tuells will have proaiii
Attention.
HARTSHOUNH, OKLA.
H. A. WEEKS
Dentist.
Over TueU's Urttir Store.
YOU TAKE NO RISK
Our E.putaticn and Mcn.y
Back cf This Offer.
Northern arid
Eastern Resorts
Don't Buy a Car Until You Inves-
etter.
None
tigate the
Hatleyvili
Call Phone No. 92
Thirty Years Together.
Thirty years of associa'.ion
-think
. pry it oat. Jlany familita have used
. | it forty yt:ars. It's the most infalli-
, 'S, '"2L~ " i. ,.f thin.' able throat and lung medlclno on
«[ It. How the merit of a «ood thins ........u . *
, n.,i tin... nr tii.. worthless lfl'th. t nequaleu toi la^-iippe, as.li-
inut' • Li- . fn
«lfandh„rtUt«'n ''a! ,hirl'v ma' tiay-fever, croup, quinsy or sure
of a bad one. bo thetea no gui ss- Price r.0c ti 00 ' ■«-
work In this evidence of' Thos. ArlH.^ ^e. ^afanteed'^
Concord, Mlcli., who writes: I havt ,. store
used Dr. KIuk's New Dlacovery for;
3u years, and its the hi st coukIi anil i
cold cure I ever used." Once It ,
Xinds entrnace In a home you can't I
Trial t:ot-
ai-t4.
NATURE is now in her love-
liest mood in the woods and
lake regions of the North
and East —it's cool and green.
The streams and lakes are
! teeming with bass, "muskies" and
i trout and a variety of gamy fish,
worthy foemen to try the angler's
skill. There are fishing, sailing,
boating and all the pleasures you
need lor health and happiness.
Good hotels and boarding
houses with reasonable rates will
make you comfortable and the go-
ing is a pleasure on
m a Rock Island train.
Let we tell you hou)
much fun .vou can have
for a little money.
Old papers at this ofl'ice
R. M. Hairisan, Agent
Haihlwne, - - - Oklahoma
We pay for till the medk'ine
used during the trial, if our renu-
dv fails to completely relieve you
ol coiistipation. We take all
the risk. Vou are not obligat d
ti. us in any way whatever, if
you iiceept our offer. Could any-
thing be mi ore fair for you".' Is
theft' r.ny reason why you should
hesitate to put our claims to a
practiiHl test?
The nuist scientific, common-
sense treatiuint is liexull Order-
lies. which are eaten like candy.
They are very pronounced, gen-
tle and pleasant in action, and
particularly agreeable in every
way. They do not cause diar-
rhoea, nausea, flatulence, grip-
ing or any inconvenience what-
ever. Rcxall Orderlies are par-
ticularly good for children, agtd
and delicate persons.
We urge you to try Kexall Or-
derlits at our risk. Three sizes,
10e., 25c. ami 5()c. Hemeniber,
you can get Kexall Heinedies in
this eoiiiiuunity only at our store
—The Kexall Store. X. K. Tucll,
druggist. 24-tl.
If you haven't the time to exercise
r-gulariy, lJotin's Ktrelaies will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a
«ulld, eisy. healthfull action ot the
bowels without griping. Ask your
druggist for them. 25 cents
General Features of New Arbitra-
tion Treaties.
The general features of the
new treaties are:
All differences internationally
juxticable shall be submitted to
The Hague, unless by special ar-
gument some other tribunal is
| ( reated or selected.
Differences that either country
thinks are noi justieable shall be
referred to a Commission of In-
(piiry. composed of nationals ot
the two governments, empowered
to make recommendations foi
their settlement. Should the com
mission decide that the disput
should be arbitrated, such decis-
ion would be binding.
Before arbitration is resorted
to, even in eases where both coun
tries agree that the diftVnnce is
susceptible of arbitration, tin
Commission of Inquiry shall in
vestigate the dispute with a view
of recommending a settlement
without arbitration.
The commission, at the request
of either government, will delay
its findings one year to give an
opportunity for diplomatic settle-
ment.
The Senate will ratify tin
terms of submission of each dis
pute to arbirtation.
The conventions grew directly
out of President's Taft's speech
in Washington, Deecmbi r 1H. last,
before the American Society for
the Judicial Settlement of Inter-
national Disputes, in which he
said:
"If now we can negotiate and
put through a positive agreem nl
with some great nation to abide
the adjudication of an interna-
tional Arbitral Court in every
issue which cannot be s ttler by
negotiation, no matter what it
involves, whether honor, t rritory
or money, we shall have made a
long sti p forward by demon
strating that it is possible for
two nations, at least, to establish,
as between tin in, the same sys-
tem of due process of law that
exists between individual unilt r
a government."
Neighbors.
A good neighbor is always the
most desirable of poss -ssions, al-
though in some eases their social
value is under-estimated. What
constitutes ti good ne ghbor is
also frequently misconstrued, al-
though the sensible inception of
the term is, the neighbor who is
friendly without being officious,
helpful without being superflous-
ly so and finally, one who re-
spects the privacy of others'
household affairs by a eerte' i de-
gree of formality of n anner.
The social neighbor is not al-
ways the useful neighbor, yet
each in her place has special in-
flunecs to exert of equally bene-
ficial consequences. The sympa-
thetic neighbor is also it popu-
lar one, hut she hits to exercise
ontinuous tact, lest h r solacing
influences may occasionally be
iverdone or utilized nt untimely
periods. The inquisitive neigh-
bor is always a dread to every-
body within the reach of her iu-
inisitive curiosity, as she do s
not seem to have any intuitive re-
spect for others' feelings as re-
gards their dis ulgcnee of pers .ri-
al affairs to an outsidt r.
The truest and most respected
• f all neighbors, however, is the
me who always speaks w.ll of
•verybody, who devotes the larg-
sl shares of her sympathies to
in r own affairs, is chary of ad-
.ninistt ring unsolicited advice,
unl who always waits until h r
social and useful capacities arc
. equested, and never r< nd; rs her-
s If officious even in her most san-
guine efforts iit proving to be a
good neiighber.
Practical Young Men.
The young man who is petted
too much at home is seldom any
good. What is wanted now-a-
days is a practical man who can
do something else besidi s smoke
cigarettes and twist a enne. The
time to learn to work and to
Big Pay For Fr:aeher.
Evangelist "Billy" Sunday,
Ibe former crack baseball player,
recently received $15,123,,58 for
lis six weeks' work from tlu
people of Toledo, Ohio. This
ireaks all previous records in the
listory of Sunday's work. The
largest sum that Sunday ever
•eccived, previous to his Toledo
ngagement. was #13,200 at New
'asle, 1'enn. The highest amount
•eeeived in the Sunday collction
>vas it one-thousand-dollar contri-
bution front a department store,
the next two highest were of
j>500 offerings from ti: ■ First Na-
tional Bank and T. Warner. A
feature of the collectii n is that
ipproximately $10,000 of the
mount was given by perosns of
irdinary means. A ore than
*00.(K;0 persons attended the
meetings while the conversions
reached 7,300. This >eats the
world's record, he says, for con-
versions, which was In Id by New
< astle. The converts included
men and women fr nu every
phase of citizenship cf Toledo.
The big feature of the con-
versions was the large number of
ti.embes of the Lucas -ounty bar
unl county o'^'ic-als who hit the
saw-dust trail.
Eight Congressmen New.
President Taft Tuesday sign-
ed the reapportionment hill, mi-
ller which the house of represen-
tatives is increased from 391 to
433 members, with two more if
Arizona and New Mexico arc ad-
mitted. Oklahoma lias eight
members under the new appor-
tionment.
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Allen, Jasper M. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 17, 1911, newspaper, August 17, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149911/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.