The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1907 Page: 1 of 8
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Vol. 12. No. 50
Hartshorne, Indian Territory, Thursday, February 7,1907.
1.00 a Year
►
To Secure the Most for the Least Money
This is ike most important question confronting the housewife and all economic buyers of
this day of rapidly advancing prices. 1 shall not undertake to solve this perplexing broblem in
toto, but do claim to be able to help some by making yo\.< so close a price on all articles of
household goods that the saving in your purchase will amount to a neat sum. We have so
many excellent values to offer that a tour of inspection would well worth your while.
= M/e Court Comparison sn Goods and Price« ==^=—
Bed Room Suits
$15 to $50
Dining Chairs
75c to $3 each
Folding Beds, Side Boards
Odd Dressers, Iron Beds
Springs and Mattresses
The New
R O Y AI
SEWING MACHINE
A new and up-to-date machine—an
indispensable household article.
BALL BEARING
$30.00 to $40.00
GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS
Complete lines
REED'S FLINT GRANITE
and
ANTI-RUST TINWARE
Positively Guaranteed.
GLASSWARE
Plain and decorated
CUEENSWARE
Wall Paper and Window
Shades in great profusion.
Large stock of
Matting, Carpets, Art
Squares- -Ingrain and Brussels.
BIG DELEGATION
OF A. 0.1). WS.
Are Taken in Charge by Local
Members and Treated
Royally.
Two special cars arrived in the
city at 5:30 Wendesrlay evening
over the hiterurlian bringing 12fi
delegates ot the Ancient' )rdcr of
I'nited Workman, from McAles-
ter, where the grand lodge is in
session.
The party was taken in charge
by local members of the order
headed by R. \V. Higgins, I. I).
Patterson and J. II. Baker and
escorted to their hall, where an
I inviting lunch was spread for
I their reception, prepared by Joe
'Johnson, the restaurant man.
Than whom a jollier, better
matured party of individuals
| never swooped down upon u:"
They were royally entertained
I during their brief stay of an
hour or so, when they departed
whence they came to resume
the transaction of lodge business,
happy to have come and sorry
to leave.
The Winner Range
$25.00 to $30.00
Nearly two dozen sold in this vicinity within a few
months, and not a complaint. \\'e are justly proud
of this record.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
PAID FOR
SECOND HAND GOODS.
The above prices on stoves will hold good for a few days only, owing
to the advance in stoves. If you need an ideal baker it will pay you to
examine THE WINNER.
Picture framing at
reasonable prices.
w. A. POLK
FURNITURE and
HARDWARE MAN
Hartshorne, I. T.
Come in and let us quote' you
prices on a nice buggy, runabout
or carriage. The vehicles we
carry are lirst-class in every re-
spect and a small profit is all we
ask.—Jno. A. Hunt.
Fruits, candies and cigars at
Nichols—the Eclipse Cafe.
Pure hog fat at the Parlor
Market.
Oleo and creamery butter at
the Parlor Market, fresh and
fine.
Pencil and writing tablets at
Graddy's—lc to 10c each.
SI LYER, whether sterling or plate, is too dear to neglect
—too precious to abuse. You neglect it if you do not
keep it cleaned. You abuse it if you clean it with poor
polish. All silver polishes are alike in one respect—you can-
not tell the poor ones by the looks. Rut there is something
besides looks—something invented purposely lor your pro-
tection—"ARGENT ALA"—that's the name of the polish.
It is the result of years of study and experience by Reed &
Barton, silversmiths, founded 1S21-. Nearly eighty years in
the silver business should qualify a concern to produce a
perfect polish. Such is "ARGENTALA." We have used it
at the store for the past two years and unhesitatingly give
it our personal guarantee. It comes injurs—two sizes—25c
and 50c. Just the thing for cut glass.
The Mclntyre-Shortess Co.
South McAlester, Ind. Ter.
Ley-Booth.
Mrt Walter Ley and Miss
Grace Booth were united in mar-
riage at the residence of Mrs.
Mary Loos in this city, Satur-
day evening at 5:30 in the pres-
ence of a few invited guests, Rev.
C. II. Carleton officiating.
The bride is very popular in
Hartshorne, and is held in high
esteem by a host of friends. The
groom's home is in old McAles-
ter, where he is in the employ ot
the M. K. & T. Railway, to
which place they took their de-
parture to make their future
home.
The Sun extends congratula-
tions and best wishes.
Publisher's Notice.
Waldo Davis is authorized to
collect and receipt for subscrip-
tions to the Hartshorne Sun.
All favors shown him will be
duly recognized and appreciated
by the management.
Thk Puiilishkk.
Mrs. L. F. Wieneke, president
of Woman's Work in Short
Mountain association and dis-
trict organizer, met with the
ladies of Dow Friday and organ-
ized a Ladies Aid and Missionary
Society with the following named
officers: Sisters Taylor, pres.;
Steele, sec.; Staff, treas.
We are requested to state that
owing to unavoidable circum-
stances the production of Julius
Ca'sar has been postponed until
Tuesday night, February 12.
ROBUST MAN—I eat at
Joe's Restaurant, and in con-
sequcnce dine on the best in
the land—am fat, healthy and
doing well.
SLIM JIM—I don't and am
always troubled with indiges-
tion; can't relish what I eat,
but have concluded to patron-
ize Joe in the future.
Found — A purse containing
money. Owner may obtain
same by calling at this office and
describing the property.
W.J. Sibley was on the street
Wednesday for the first time
since his recent serious accident.
He is improving slowly but
surely.
Perpetual Motion.
Our townsman, J. W. Robin-
son, claims to have solved the
problem of perpetual motion,
lie says there is no mistake
about it—he has the machine
now in actual operation. Only
two persons besides himself have
seen the contrivance ill operation
and they unhesitatingly pro-
nounce it ?■. success; .saying the
principle upon which it operates
is so simple that it can't help
but work. They are sure that
Jack Robinson has discovered
the mysterious secret of perpet-
ual motion, a secret which' has
baflled the minds of wise men and
scientists of all ages, in search of
which many a man has racked
his brain and gone to his grave
as crazy as a bed bug, all to no
avail.
Mr. Robinson informs the
writer that he has been working
on this problem for upwards ot
30 years, and was about to give
up in dispair when he dropped
on to it by a mere accident. He
was astonished at its simplicity.
The machine he has, which is
only a rough model, works to
perfection. He is now at work
on another for presentation be-
fore the patent office, which he
will have patented as soon as
finished.
The Sun rejoices with Mr.
Robinson and hopes that his
fondest expectations may be
fully realized. Here is hoping
you may make .a million out of
your invention, Jack!
J. T. Spears handles the Blue
Ribbon flour. Every sack guar-
anteed. See his advertisement
elsewhere.
The Display Of Diamonds.
As partly shown in the west window of MeAlester's
Grandest Jewelry Establishment gives you but a faint
idea of what an immense stock this house really carries.
The price for either ring or stud, which ranges from
$15.00 to $-100, givesyou ample opportunity for selection.
JOS. MAZER
MeAlester's Grandest Jewelry Establishment.
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Hunter, T. W. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 7, 1907, newspaper, February 7, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151196/m1/1/?q=music: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.