The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1911 Page: 4 of 6
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~~ I
Notice tc Contractors.
Settled propositi* will In i'r-
ceived by ti"' M : " 1
1 '< in in-i I i>l tin i i>
Lome, l'ittsliMj; i.ill.' '' 1
In.inn. for tin' runs! ni i i> n "
siilfwalks a* follows:
Ot ti lineal feet ol' .siili'w:il!;
Engineer estimate ol' <-o.->t. ^<<•• .
GO.
Proposals 'for construction "•
said work will be received until
the -7th day oof February, l-'ll,
at. eight o'clock p. in., at which
time all proposals will he opin-
ed at the City Hall by tin- May
or and City Council while in op-
en session. Contractors will ! •
required to deposit certified
check for ten per cnet of amount
of bill. City Council reserves tin
right to reject any anil all bids.
1 Mnns mid speeiifcations anil
nil information can be obtained
by application to I. D. Patterson,
('ity <'li\rk.
Address proposals and all com-
munications to I. I>. Patterson,
City Clerk, Hartshorne, Okla.
f 0-t2.
F. C. SAVAGE,
Attest: Mayor.
1. 1). PATTERSON.
City Clerk.
Notice By Publication.
In the Matter of th" administrat-
ion of the estate of Dave < .
Colbert, deceased.
N'otiee is hereby given in pur-
suance of an order ot the County
Court of the County of Pittsburg.
State of Oklahoma, made on the
2nd day of February. Hill, the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Dave C. Colbert, deceas-
ed, will si-11 at public auction to
the highest bidder subject to con-
firmation by said Court on the
lltli day of March A. D., 1911, at
11:00 o'clock a. in., in front of
of the County Court House in
McAlester, Pittsburg County. Ok
lahoma, all the right, title and
interest of said Dave ('. Colbert,
deceased, in and to the following
1 described real estate situated in
Pittsburg County, state of Okla-
homa, to-wit: The east half of
the south west, quarter of the
north cast quarter of section
twelve (12), township four (4)
north, range sixteen (16) east, of
the Indian Hase and Meridian,
containing twenty acres mere or
less according to the United
States survey thereof.
Said real estate will be sold on
the following terms and condi-
tions, to-wit: Cash in hand up
on confirmation of sale and d
livery deed.
Dated the Kith day of Fel.ru
ary. 1311. ' r.l-t J.
L. V. DAVENPORT,
by W. ,T. 1HTLSEY
His Attoruev.
Sun^cribe for The Sun.
When Sick
Women suffering from head-
ache, backache, pain Inside, or
nervousness, or any other ail-
ment resulting from female
trouble, ahould get Cardul and
taft It regularly. Cardul haa
been found, by thousands of
ladles, to relieve female weak-
ness. by restoring to health
the Teak womanly organs.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
|;i ||i.. mat ir "f the ■ .taii <>l
i. 'i i 1 . in),
\oliec is hereby given ill pur
suam-11 ' I an order ol lilt* ( niin-
|v Court I'f the I Oinit.v of Pitt-
bur:;. Slat' nl Oklahoma, made
nil the P-'lh day of •laiiutiry.
pill, the undersigned .Morris
('nriie.v. guardian of the estate
nf l,e ( arne.x. a minor, will sell
at private sale to the highest
bidder subject to eiilifiriltiltion
h,\ said eourt on the l.itb day
of .March. A D.. 11)11, at 10 o'clock
al the County Court lions
11 inn-r t niiuty, <iklaluinia. all
ti., right, till' and interest of
said I. ' Carney in and to the
following described real estate
situate in Pittsburg county. State
■f Oklahonui, to-wit:
The east half of the north
west i|uai'ter and the south wesif
ipiarter of the north east quart-
er and the north half of the
n irtn east ipiarter and the west
half of the south east ipiarter of
the north east ipiarter of section
iwnty-six (2t>.) township seven
i V.' north and range seventeen
17) east, of the Indian Base
lad .Mer dian. in Pittsburg conn
tv, Oklahoma, the same being a
part ot the allottlllellt of 1 sabelle
!Ialii'u'k. niN> Isabelle Carney, do
ceased.
Said real estate will lie sold on
the following terms and condi-
tions, to-wit: Cash in hand up
on coilfirmalii n of sale and d -
livery of deed.
Pids for tlii purehasi thereof
must lie in writing and must
be filed in I he ei uut.v court o
I i' inn r eouiinl;. . r d Ii• red to
lii' in .' r: it in d ; t Ki ! < hlk.
! .atiin. r i ouul.v, t *!<lahonia. or
lulsi \. atti rney for
at llartshonii Okla
io W. ,1.
guardian,
honia.
Dated
ririrv. l!l
14th
day of Feb-
")t)-t2.
Take
Mrs. F. S. Mills, Murletta,
Calif., tried Cardul and writes:
I don't think anyone can
recommend a medlr.ine more
highly than I can Cardul. I
had a mishap, followed by in-
flammation. I positively be-
lieve I would have died, had
It not been for Cardul. When
I began taking It, I could not
stand on my feet. After tak-
ing two bottles, I was cured,
and I now weigh 165 pounds."
Try Cardul —11 wiII help you.
Sold everywhere.
143
ImM wt#
MOUWIS CARNEY.
Ity
\Y. .1, IH'LSEY.
His Attorney.
Obscure Facts About Celebrities.
Edwin Markham, the poet, was
a blacksmith in early life and
also a sheep and cattle herder.
(lov. Wood row Wilson of New
Jersey is a Native of Virginia,
lie formerly practiced law in
Atlanta, fla.
C. \V. Post of Rattle Creek.
Mich., began life as a hardware
salesman and was at one time a
manufacturer of plows.
James O'Neill, the actor of
Monte Cristo fame was. in early
life, a boiler maker in Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Roy Norton, the author, was
at one time a lawyer in Utah.
He was also superintendent of a
mine in (hvgon.
francis J. lleney. the San
1" raneisco graft prosecutor, was
in the cattle business in Arizona
and also conducted an Indian
trading store at Fort Apache.
He was an intimate friend of the
lale Michael J. lleney, the.Alas-
ka railroad builder, but they
were not, as generally supposed,
related in any way.I
Marshall 1'. Wilder, the hnni-
orist. was formerly a stenograph-
er. His middle name is Pinckney,
Lyman J. Cage, ex-Secretary
of the Treasury, has never recov-
ered from the epidemic of bicy-
cle fever of the middle '90s.
Will Irwin, poet and humorist,
is the pen name of William Hen-
ry Irwin. He is a native of
Oneida, N. Y.
Laura Jean Libbey was her
maiden name. In 1808 she mar-
ried Van Mater Stillwcll. of
Brooklyn, N. Y,
William Lodi. Jr.. collector ofl
customs al New \ ork, began his
public career as a stenographer!
in the New \ ork As.scmlilv in
1S88.
Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio,
is the .son of a clergyman. His
lirst office was that of mayor of]
Wyoming, 0.
Theodore P. Shorts, rapid
transit and subway magnate,
started life as a bank clerk. Ho
studied law and was admitted to
the bar In flliaow.
.1 < ill ii Wanamaker began his
earei-r i.s errand hoy in a book-
store. lie 1 lien In eaine a sali -
11 in ii in a retail clothing house.
Walter Wellinan. journalist
ami balloonist, established a
weeklv new-paper at Sutton.,
Ni b.. Hi the lige of 14.
Marie Tempest, the opera sing-
er, now in light eomeilv was edu-
eateil iii h Belgian cm vent. Her
middle name is Susan.
II. H. Kohlsaat, merchant and
newspaper publisher of Chicago,
began life as a cash boy in a dry!
goods store. He was born in:
C.alena, III.
Eleanor Robsiui. who left tliej
stage to become Mrs. August Bel-
mont. is a native of Lancashire,
England. Her mother. Madge!
Carr Cook, became famous as
"Mrs. VViggs uf the Cabbage
Patch."
I), mi is Shecdy, Denver bank-
er and millionaire, has invented
e'ghteen smelting devices. lie
cussed the plains from Chicago
in IHIi.'i, walking most of the way.
'''••in Lawson. the "lrenzied
financier," is an elephant fancier,
lie owns hundreds of figures ot
elephants in ivory, bronze, cop-
per. clay, china, wood and other
materials. Benjamin B. Hamp-
ton. the magazine publisher, and
Robert II. Davis, the editor, have
the same "bug."
Francis Wilson .the actor, re-
gards an adverse of severe criti-
cism of his ""rforniance as a
v cry lucky ot icn.
I'Mwaril Douglass While, the
11e\\ chief justice, is an ■accom-
plished pianist, lie plays: class-
ical music for his own amuse-
ment. but will not perform even
before his most intimate Iricnds.
Jtihn D. Criniins, the New York
millionaire, owns the most valu-
able collection of autographs in
America.
Kvrle Rellew. the actor, has
be,.. ' soldier, sailor, gold tlig-
ger, cattle drover and journalist,
and is a minister's son,
Aiuzi Ii, Barber, head of the
asphalt trust, was the principal
of the preparatory department
of Howard I'niversity. Washing-
ton, I). C„ in IStiS, and some
years afterward was professor of
natural philosophy in the same
institution.
Eli Perkins, the humorist, gave
up the nifty name of Melville
Dc Lancev Langdon for the sake
of a noni de plume. He has a
distinguished war record, hat-
ing served throughout the Civil
War on the staff of Geo. A. L.
C'lietlain. He was also in the
diplomatic service.
The Spice of Life.
A Tea Party—The Connoisseur
Recommends:
For lovers—propinqui-ton.
For the wedded—fideli-tea.
For the scientist—curios-tea.
For the American—liber-tea.
For flic priest—austeri-tea.
For the politician—capaci-tea.
For the philanthropist—gener-
osi-tea.
For the business man—integri-
tea.
For the maiden—modes-tea.
For the statesman—authori-tea
For the wit—brevi-tea.
For the juggler—dexteri-tea.1
For the preacher—divini-tea.
For the newly-wed—feliei-tea.
For the man in trouble—
equanimi-tea. 1 :
For the farmer—fertili-tea.
For the extravagant—frttgali-
tea.
For the sage—gravi-tea.
For the jockey—celeri-tea.
For the proud—luimili-ten.
For the sinner--morali-tea.
For the guilty immuni-tea.
For the judge impartiali-tea.
For the servant—civili-tea.
For the damaged—idemni-tea.
For the just — inflexibili-tea.
For the wavering—stabili-tea.
For the solemn—jolli-tea.
For the victor—magnanimi-tea.
For the candidate—majori-tea.
For the fictionist—probabili-tea.
For the bibliomaniac—rari-tea.
For the l'oojwh—sagaei-tea.
For the banker—seeuri-tea.
For the aeronaut—intrepidi-tea.
—Harper'* We<>ly.
Why
You Should Trade Here
II you .tic it customer,
von know the reasons. II
you arc not a customer you
should know them. You
should know all about our
method ol tuining out only
the best quality of goods
at the lowest prices. You
should know that the repu-
tation ot this house is lie-
ing inade on quality and
promptness, courteous
treatment, and the perfect
satisfaction given. No one
goes away from our store
dissatisfied, ns we guard
against everything un-
pleasant, and allow noth-
ing to go out that has not
been thoroughly inspected
as to quality, weight and
measure. Try us just once
and be convinced of this as-
sertion.
The Model Grocery
uOOCH & POWELL, Props.
Phone 52.
Heiixz's Pickles, Sauer kraut and aii
kinds of Staple Groceries at
The PARLOR Market
Don't forget that we carry at all times the very best ia
Fresh and Cured Meals
We Strive To Pleaae
THE PARLOR MARKET
TH0S HYDE. Prop.
PHONE 26
J
Get a Glimpse
OF THE
Golden West
Spend your winter in Cali-
fornin. Visit the old man-
sions—bask in the bright
golden sunlight—breathe the
sweet summer breezes—revel
in a bower of roses and an
atmosphere ot romance Mid
enchantment. Get away
from dreary winter into
cheery summer. The de lu\v
trains of the
Rock Isl&nd Lines
make the trip a real joy.
Every moment one ofhappi- ]
ness amid the environments
superb Pullmans, cozy state- j
rooms—downy berths, a chef j
whose dishes are a delight,
good books and a journey
that will interest you.
Daily via two routes—El
Paso and New Mexico along
the borders of Old Mexico
and through Scenic Colora-
do and Salt Lake.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL and SURPLUS $75,000.00
Strong Liberal svnd Progressive
A BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
SAM L. MORLEY, President
N. E. TUELL, 1st Vice-President
M. L. THOMPSON. 2nd Vice-President
J. W. MARTYN, Cashier
P. M. WILLIS, Assistant Cashier
JOE H. WARREN
Practical Painter
and Professional Paper Hanger
Estimate furnished on any job-
large or small. A first-class
work guaranteed.
P. (). Box.'14-2, Hartshorne,Okla.!
CUE h DAVIS
Blacksmith and Wood-
workers, Horseshoeing,
Caraiage and Buggy Re-
pairing.
Gun repairing a specialty.
shoi> hack ok postofkice
J. M. STEELE
PHY si CI AH
& SURGF.ON
Calls answered promptly
day or night. Office one
door east of Craig's Furni-
ture Store. Phone No. 90
A. E. CARL0CK
Money to Loan
ON FARMS AND IM-
PROVED CITY REAL
ESTATE
Sec us for Rates and Terms
A. M. Gooch&Co
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Hartshorne, Okla.
, i
i P!.one or Leave Calls at Savage j
__^o:L_ Nelson McHugh
W. W. SAMES
Physician and Surgeon
Blacksmiths and Plumbers
GEO H. LEE,
Gen'l P si. Agt..
St. Louis. Mo.
H.M. BROWN.
Div. Pais. Agt..
Oklahoma City, Okla
[Calls left at Tuells will have prompt ALL KINDS OF WAGONS AN&
FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED
Attention.
Sick? Hurt:
W II Y NOT
PROTECT YOUR INCOME?
7 CENTS A DAY
Will Insure \ Ollf Producing Hours
Continental Casualty Co., Chicn$c,
H G. B ALEXANDER. PmtJent
The GREATEST Health and Acci
dent Insurance Company
in the World
"Rvcry Time the Clock Tick*
Every Working Hour
IT PAYS
A Dime To Somebody, Somewhere,
Who I# Sick or Hurt!"
IiORE THAr $1,000,000 A
0. R. LACKIY, Agent.
Hartshorne, Okla.
HARTSHORNE, OKLA.
H. A. WEEKS
Dentist.
Office Over Tuell's Drug Store.
A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF
i PLUMBING SUPPLIES OF ALL
KINDS.
EXPERT HORSESHOEING
J. S. ROBERTS
Dentist.
Office over City Drug Store
We Solicit Your Business
Nelson ^ McHugh
Hartshorne, Okla.
V
Four
NOTICE,
I am agent for all the steam-1
ship lines ami can furnish occan j
tickets all over the world eitheri
•>\lay in first, second or third!
class. I sell them at same price
as at the general office. We can
save you money if you buy your j
goods of us. We have no clerks, j
One or two trials will tell. We.
handle the famous Brown Shoes,
which are the best made. We;
have about 100 pairs of old style j
shoes which we are offering at1
cost in Ladies, Gents and boys
shoes.
ANOELO DUCA,
Corner 6th 8t, and Penn. Ave., j
Hartshorne, Okla.
No^ry PuWlc,
Leave
McAlester Daily
1 38 a. m.
4:33 a. m.
3:05 p. m.
8 :00 p. in.
Arrive
Kansas City
11:15 a, m.
9 6:20 p. m.
12:35 a. m.
8:30 a. m.
daily trains—
make the trip to KansasCity
and back comfortable and
convenient by the
Katy to Kansas City
Through Pullman sleeping
cars and reclining chaircars
to Kansas City.
Two fast limited trains by
the
Katy to St. Louis
Through electric lighted
Pullmans on trains leaving
McAlester 1:38 a. m. and
3:05 p. m.
Returning from both K.an-
sasCityandSt. Louis,the ser-
vice is equally convenient.
For tickets, berth* ind
any information deiN
red, call, or phone,
Katy PMteogtr Sta-
tion. (196)
Dining car# now on The Katy
■!!
LeaveMcAleiter
13b a. m.
3:05 p. iu.
Arrirr* StlMU
6:2S p. m.
7:15 a. m.
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Allen, Jasper M. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1911, newspaper, February 23, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151777/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.