The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1905 Page: 3 of 14
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MATTERS
LOCALLY.
Call (.m Polk lor shells.
Dr. Pond made a business trip
to South Town Monday.
Big shipment of shells at
Folk's.
Mrs. Mav Stalling® oi Durant,
is visiting relatives and friends
in the city.
Hand made double harness at
Hunt's from $20 to $30, made
just to suit you.
Mrs. W. E. Lambert is visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. C. Williams,
at Hartshorne. — \Y i 1 bu r t o n
News.
Sieber has the nicest ice cream
; -trior in the city and he serves
the kind ol cream that "mother
makes," the kind y<'>u like best.
You can get Rob Taylor's
Magazine of laughter and song,
and the Sun for $1.75 for a
whole year.
Slickers and wagon sheets at
Hunt's saddlery.
The New York Store people
tell us that their sale which is
still on has been the most suc-
cessful one they have put on in
many a day.
Hot chile at the Globe Restaur-
ant.
The foundation has been laid
r.d material is being placed on
the ground for the erection ot
Mrs. Hateman's new home.
When finished it will be a model
if beauty.
Smoke up — your choice oi
smokers at Birnbaum's drug
store. Nice line of the most pop-
ular brands of cigars on the
market.
Miss Norma Frazer is tilling
Miss Sue Neal's place in the post-
Manager Moyer, ot the Wil-
burton Concert Hand, was in
the city Wednesday and closed
the contract to furnish music for
the two day's celebration here
on July 4 and 5.
There is no discounting the
fact that Steffen's cream is the
leader. ()ur host of patrons tes-
tify to that fact. If you arc not
a patron < >1 Birnbaum'siountain,
you ought to be.
The mines in this vicinity have
gone to work on full time now,
and it is said by those who are
in position to know that the
worst of it is over, and that from
now on there will be steady
work.—McAlester Messenger.
When driven to drink try our
soda water. We've not yet been
able to find anyone who could
find fault with it, we never ex-
pect to tor we know that no one
serve a more perfect soda than
ours. Birnbaum's Fountain.
Rev. I. W. Yandell, of Poteau,
began a revival meeting in the
Free Will Baptist church Friday.
Large congregations are attend-
ing nightlv. There were two
additions Sunday night and the
meeting continues to grow in
enthusiasm. Mr. Yandell is a
forcible talker and holds his
audience in rapt attention.
Do you believe in saving
money? Then why not get one
ot those $32.50 top buggies from
Tom Stallings. 20 per cent
cheaper than the same vehicle
can be bought of anv catalog
house. If you don't believe this
comparison will demonstrate—
call and see for yourself.
Father Schaaf came up from
Hartshorne and conducted ser-
vices at the Catholieehurch Sun-
dav morning and returned on
jfiice in the absence of the latter the early train. He announced
who is taking two weeks vaea- that during his absence on his
•ion visiting in Port Smith. vaetion Father Meinrad of Sac-
red Heart, Okla., would fill his
Trv the walnut bisque, chop
-uev, cream de mentlie, flake
pineapple, chocolate, peaches,
cherries and the like—nectar tit
for the gods.—Birnbaum's foun-
tain.
Miss Inez Montgomery, who
taught in the Hartshorne public
school two years ago, but later
of Marietta, I. T., is here in at-
tendance at the Jones Academy
ii' innal.
place here and at Hartshorne.
Father Meinrad was here and
will again conduct services next
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.—
Wilburton Gazette.
We are extravagant in the pur-
chase of our fountain supplies,
having the finest material that
money will procure. At Birn-
baum's fountain.
Lon Noriek, who has been do-
ing stunts on the Critic during
the past three months has ac-
cepted a situation on the Mus-
kogee Phoenix and left Monday
evening for that city. W. J.
W.T. (Tom) Kpplercamedown Hulsey, the owner of the plant
on the afternoon train Wednes- has again taken charge and will
lav from Wichita for a few days'j guide the destinies of the paper
visit with his parents here, and in the future. He is moving his
to meet his grand father, Col. law office into the front of the
You will certainly want one ot
those White Mountain rct'riger-
itors on exhibition at Polk's.
See the nice marble lined ones—
something right up-to-date.
Busiest Place in
South McAlester
When you arrive at the postoffice in South McAlester
you are just beginning to get into the busy part of
town, but you don't see the real centre of attraction
until you have reached the Grocery Store of J. P.
GRADY & SON in the new Kirkpatrick Building on
Choctaw avenue.
Goods Delivered Free Anywhere Along
the Trolley Line from $1.00
Purchase and up
We extend a special invitation to all our friends along
the interurban to call and see us. Make our place of
business your headquarters while in the city. We
carry high class goods and meet all legitimate com-
petition. JUST WATCH US GROW
J. P. GRADY & SON
GROCERS
IwilO GOES THERE?
U. C. V. RFUNION
Louisville, : • : Kentucky
June 14 - 16
VERY LOW ROUND TRIP RATES
Full information on request.
GEO. H. LEE,
(ifn. Pass. Am ni,
I.itti.k Kook, Auk.
J, S. McNALLY,
Div, Pass. Am'ill
>K I. A MOM X t.'ITY, O. 1
The Great Paper of the Great West
4 The Kansas City Star
W. L. Hunter, of Hartshorne,
whom he had not seen for a
number of years.— Purcell Regis-
ter.
building. It's mighty hard for
a fellow to jar loose from the
newspaper business when once
he gets into harness.
Every recognized as the strongest and most reliable newspaper in the
most prosperous region of the United States.
WHEREIN IT LEADS
ITS UN EXCELLED NEWS SERVICE embraces the continuous report
of the Associated Press, with dispatches every hour; the general an,|
special service of the N Y. Herald; the Hearst transcontinental leased
w ire and special correspondence from The Star's own representatives in
Washington, Jefferson City, Topeka, Gutiiiit, :n addition to the large
grist of news that comes daily from severrl hundred other alert repre-
sentatives. . ,
ITS MARKET REPORTS and COMMENTS have an authorative value
that causes them to he telegraphed to all parts (t the \ nited States the
moment the Star comes from the press. .
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES include the chaperon s column, in which
are answered questions pertaining to beauty aids and social customs and
affairs, a department of inquirers oe other subjects and a wide of range
of tn«icellaneous articles throwing side lights upon the world s most in-
teresting people and events—these in addition to a vigorous editorial
page, absolutely independent politically, and a Sunday issue that is fuil
of live special matter and human interest.
Thirteen Papers a Week for 10 Cents
_ , , J
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Hunter, T. W. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Indian Terr.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1905, newspaper, June 8, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151046/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.