The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1904 Page: 3 of 14
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Did you read our ad last meek ?
/
If not, you had better read it this week, then come and see if we don't make it to your
interest to make your purchases here. We can't tell you about all the bargains we
have here, for it would require too much space. Permit us to show you.
MENS AND BOYS PANTS
SI to $4
35c. 65c
Men's pants
from
Boys pants
from
All Union made uoods.
Good cotton checks
for...
Good heavy cotton flannel
trom
Sheeting
for
(Kiting
for
5c
8'c t„ 10c
8aC
10c
UNDERWEAR
Full line of ladies and men's
fleeced underwear, a piece
Better grade
for
50c
60c
HOODS and FASCINATORS
25c t.. 50c
25c u. 75c
LADIES FLANNEL WAISTS
SI.25
trom
Fascinators
from
In red and blue, the $2 kind,
onlv
BOYS and MISSES HOSE
Boys and misses' seamless ribbed
hose at
A very good article
for only
Ladies fine all wool blouse •
up to
Men's flannel shirts, red and
green, extra fine at vj/ui
Get a good sweater
for
15c
10c
53.00
BLANKFTS
Good heavy
large—match
can—from
.'ill wool blankets, extra
'em il vou
to
S4 u, 5.50
75c
A splendid flannel top shirt SI,50
60c u, SI.25
60c
Four suits of corduroy left, OP nn
worth $7.50; will take u)DiUU
^"'vr:r;!":.:hi>:h 60c 75c 85c
AO piece dinner set—What! OH "7C
HD for only OJil D
Nice line of Queenware. Inspect it
for
Dress shirts
from
A good work shirt
for
75c
SI.25
60c
25c
GLOVES
Buck skin gloves
for
Extra good reindeer glove
with gauntlet only
Goat skin
a good wearer for
Children's mitts, in any color
j nice ones, too, and just
SHOES
Now here's where we sparkle, with a
full and complete line of the Ellett-Ken-
dall shoe for ladies, men, girls and boys;
shoes that wear well, look well and fit.
Let us shoe you—the prices will fit too.
GROCERIES
The largest stock we have ever had.
Ask your neighbor what a saving it
means to trade with us.
Take a Look at Our Premium Lamps.
COLEMAN & MERRILL.
Hartshorne,
Indian Territory
KILLED BY HIS
OWN HANDS
Sam Weeks Meets Death by
the Accidental Discharge of |
a Shot Gun in His Own
Hands.
The news of the sudden and
unexpected death at Sam Weeks,
which was received here by wire
from Weeks, Ark., Wednesday,
the Kith, inst., is explained by
later reports from there.
Mr. and Mrs. Weeks who re-
sided a Stigler, 1. T., were 011 a
visit to his mother in Weeks,
Ark. On Tuesday morning Mr.
Weeks took his gun and went
out for a morning's hunt, and
in attempting to climb over a
rail fence, missed his footing in
some way and fell backward,
striking the hammer of his gun
against a stump, discharging
both barrels, which took effect
in his right side, killing him in-
stantly.
Mr. Weeks left the house at
about 10 o'clock, smoking a pipe,
saying lie would return in an
hour or so, as he and his wife
had made preparation to take
the evening train for Hartshorne
for a few days' visit with rela-
tives. His failure to return long
past the appointed time, excited
uneasiness, and a search was in-
stituted which resulted in find-
ing the lifeless form ol the man
only a short distance from the
house where he undertook to
get over the fence and met a
tragic death, the pipe being still
in his mouth. Which proves
that he could not have been
gone but a few minutes before
the fatal shot was fired. The
body was not found until (5
o'clock p. m.
Mrs. Weeks is a daughter of
Mrs. Jno. Luitjens, and has
many friends here outside of her
family relations who learn of the
sad and untimely death with
sincere regret.
The Presbyterians now hold
services in the Christian church.
Jno. Fleming reports a twelve
pound boy at his home.
Mrs. Bettie Weeks is visiting
at the home ol her mother, Mrs.
Jno Luitjens.
Austin Bryant has been as-
signed to the postion of cashier
in the store department of the
Milby & Do\t Coal and Mining
Co., at Dow.
Deputy Hunt invaded the pre-
cincts of the knights of the green
table Thursday and Friday
nights of last week and destroy-
ed considerable paraphernalia.
H. C. Walker, C. G. Dawson
and J110. Watterson have return-
ed from a hunting expedition on
Buffalo. One little old ineasley
'possum was the best tliev could
do.
We learn that Mrs. Austin's
health has already showed a
marked improvement since her
stay in Amarillo, Tex., but that
Mrs. Craig is not doing quite so
well as her mother.
M. L. Thopson left Sunday for
Harvey ville, Kans., to be absent
a few days, and will return ac-
companied by Mrs. Thompson
and the children, who have been
passing a few weeks with rein-
in that city.
Wm. Hammond wasin South
McAlester on legal business Sat-
urday. He made .a run up to
Eufaula and spent Sunday with
Dr. Frank Miller, and says
Frank is building tip a good
practice.
Just received .a new order in
perfume—Janice. Call and get a
few drops 011 your handkerchief.
The "few drops" will cost you
nothing. If you like the new-
odor, it will cost you $1.00 per
ounce. C. F. Anderson, Druggist.
Those in position to know say
that deer is more plentiful here-
abouts than for years; that more
have been brought to town dur-
ing the past two months than
for the past five years all told.
Xiee fresh candies at Siebers.
H. Marly n co.
If they can fit you—
and they believe they
can-—have as good, if
not the best
Shoes
in Hartshorne, for less
money. Try a pair
as others have and be
convinced.
H. Manyn Co
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Hunter, T. W. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1904, newspaper, November 24, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151014/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.