The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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GET READY FOR
CHRISTMAS
Time to get busy now-Don't
wait until the last minute. Make
your selection early while our
stock is complete. Many people
wait until the last few days before
Christmas and are always disap-
pointed -can't get what they want
--haven't time to make proper
solection-can't get as good attention from the
salespeople owing to the crowds. Start right out
in the morning and see what you want. We have
a bigstock of Holiday goods. Somethingfor every
member of the family. We want you to see them.
Take our advice this time in regard to early buy-
ing, whether you buy from us or some other place.
You will be better pleased, and a great responsi-
bility will be lifted from your shoulders.
DO IT NOW
The Raymond-Hunter Co.
Hartshorne^ Busy Christmas Store.
Oklahoma Official Weights.
System of wights and mt'is-
. ures flixed by the Oklahoma leg-
| islature and approved by the
I Governor. Standard fixed for
I bus lie] measures. Colliding weight
Nyst eni:
j Salt aud Mineral Coal, 80 ll«.
j to the bushel; com iif shuck. 72;
Imishelled corn, 70; wheat. Ivans,
peas, split peas. Irish potatoes,
clover seed, alfalfa setyT and a'Bikv
(or Swedish.) 70; on iona 57; rye,
shelled corn, flax seedi given
peas, (lUMheJledi) anil kaffir
corn, 56; sweet potatoes, 55;
buckwheat, 52; carrots, rutabagas
cornmeal. millet sorghum seed
and rape, 50; barley, apples,
peaches,-pears, cucumbers, Hun-
garian grass seed and broom
urn seed, 48; castor beans 46,
tomatoes ami timothy seed, 45;
j parsnips and hemp seed, 44; com-
mon turnips, 42; bermiud" gras*
seed, 40; malit, 38; Osage orange
seed, 36; dried! peaches, 33; oats
and cotton wed, 32: top onioii
sets. 28; dried apples 24; peanuts
22; bran, 20; seed of blue grass,
rod top and orchard grass, 14;
eoak and characol, 2.680 cu. ini to
the bushel. A ton shall consist
of 2000 lb. the same as in Arkan-
sas.
TO TURN OVER $100,000.
Capitol Dovelopm.nt Company
Offers to Deed State 630
Acres of Land Near
City.
Th Capitol Development Coii:-
1 any Saturday morning propi.s-
j tv. although the Governor <1 -
elined to discuss the question t'< r
jmblication. is likely to be a -
eept <d.
The $100,000 bond which Je
company offers to pay ovc.
would make possible the iium -
diate beginning of construction
work. Gov. truce is known 1o
m! to (tm. ( ruce to turn over (*• wry anxious to have the >o:i
the iflOO.COO I nd which it mai.e itjrin-tion of a (.'apitd started a
fur tli c nnpli'tion i t a Cap. ■. least during his administration.
Niilding. in rash, and «tecd •.) aDti declared some time ago .lint
the State 630 of tli • I 5t) at r s of jf the $100,W)0 is paid t<> tin
land northeast of Oklahoma City State he would be ready to ti -
belonging to the company, the gjn wjth the building.
sale otf which would probably
raise about $1,000,000. Th: propoi i FOR RENT—Desl room in The Sud
ti ok. i: is stated by good author, office. Apply immediately.
CHILDREN INJURED.
Ordinary Cathartics and Pills
and Harsh Physics Cause Dis-
tressing Complaints.
SPECIAL SALE
On actual necessities I have made up
a special assortment of staple gro-
ceries that any one can use at any
time. This sale will be for two days
only. Friday and Saturday,
December 1st and 2nd.
1 will not substitute on this assort-
ment, but will give you special low
prices on any article in stock.
One peck of Spuds, oi\e peck
of Sweet Spuds, one peck of
Turnips,
Fourteen pounds of Sugar,
Three cans best Tomatoes,
three cans Hominy, three cans
Pumpkin,three cans String Beans,
One 50 lb. sack best Flour,
Seven bars l&undry Soap,
Three boxes of matches,
One gallon of Karo Syrup,
TOTAL
75c
$1.00
$1.00
$1.30
25c
10c
40c
$4.80
You cannot be over-careful in
the selection of mediciue for chil-
dren. Only tlie very gentlest
bowel medicine should e\er be
riven, except in emergency eases.
Ordinary pil'ls. cathartics and
>urgatives are apt to do mor.
larm than good. They ma\
•ausv griping, nausea and othf-i
listressing aftereffects that ar<
frequently health-di si roving.
We p rsonally recommend and
guarantee Rexall Orderlies a>
the safest ami most dependable
remedy, "which we know, for con-
Aipatiion and associate bowel dis-
orders. We have such absolute
faith in the virtues of this
remedy that we f-ll it on our
guarantee of money back in ev-
ery instance where it fails to
give entire satisfaction, and we
urge all in need of such medicine
to try it at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just
like candy, are particularly
prompt and agreeable in action,
may be taken* at any time, day or
night; do nut cause diarrhoea,
naus.a, griping, excessive loos -
'less, or other undesirable effects
They have a very mild, but posi-
tive action upon the organs with
which they come in eomtaet. ap-
parently acting as a regulative
tome upon the relaxed muscular
coat of the bowel, thus overcom-
ing weakness, and aiding to re
store the bowels to more vigorous
and healthy activity.
llcxall Ord.rlies commonly
completely relieve coustipotion.
except of course when of a surg-
ical character. They also tmd to
overcome the necessity of con-
stantly taking laxatives to kwep
tlie bowels in normal condition.
Three sines twf packages, 10 cents,
23 cents anil 50 cents. Komem-
b i you can obtain Rexall Rejue-
dits in Hartshorne onfly at our
8tone.'—The Ricxakl Store. X. K.
Tuell. druggist, Hartshorne, Okla.
Reme liber this sale is for two days only, and is limited
to o it) hundred assortments.
Respectfully,
J. M. FINNELL
Start* Much Trouble.
If all people knew that neglect of
constipation would result in severe
indigestion, yellow jaundlc or vim
lent liver trouble they would tooti
take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and
end it. Its the only safe way. Beet
for blllouBiwRs, headache, dyspepsia
chills and debility. 26c at the Clty<
temperature, and note other'
Drug Store. S5-t4. 1
CONVINCING PROOF
Of Purity of Water Used by
Indianola Co., in Manufac-
ture of Ice.
Norman, Okla., Nov. 2, 1911
Dr. E. N. Allen,
General Surgeon of O. R. I. &
P. Ry., McAlester, Okla.,
Dear sir:
The following is the report of
the analysis of the simple of wat-
er sent me some days ago:
Alkalinity, 5 parts per million
Chlorine, 2 parts per million.
Calcium oxide, none.
Magnesium oxide, none.
Sulphuric anhydride, none.
Nitrogen as nitrates, none.
Nitrogen as nitrites, none.
Free ammonia, trace (too small
to weigh.)
Albuminoid amnion :a. traer
(too small to weigh.)
Total solids, 10 parts ptr mil
lion.
R&eterial Hount, 123 per c n'i
meter (cubic.)
Streptococci, none.
Colon bacillus, none.
Acid forming bacteria, ini n
I find this water especially
pure.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWIN DeBARR.
Professor of Chemistry, Uni-
versity of Oklahoma, Norman.
8wonji Statement.
I, the undersigtM'd, II. F. .lef-
Pers, hereby certify and state tha
on October 20, 1911, I took from
my ice box a piece of ice which
had been delivered by wagon at
random and without selection
from the plant of the Indiano'a
Ice, Light & Power Companv,
and melted the same to the
amount of one gallon and placed
the same in a dean glass bottle
and carried the same in person
to McAlester to be forwarded by
Dr. E. N. Allen to the Depart-
ment of Chemistry of the State
University, and that the attach-
ed report, or analysis, is a v r-
batim copy of the report return-
ed to Dr. E. N. Allen by Prof-
essor Edwin DeBarr of the De-
partment of Chemistry, and I
further state that the watpr from
which this ice was made was
distilled water (condensed steam)
and of the same character and
kind and had been subject to the
same process as all ice which is
produced at said plant of the
said Indianola Ice, Light & Pow-
er Company for private consump-
tion.
H. P. JEPPERS.
Superintendent.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this the SBnd day of
November, 1911.
H. PAUL RIVERS,
Notary Public.
My Commission expires Sept. 6,
1914,
THE 8UN FRB.
A Yearly Subscription, Given
Away Free to tine Pcfctan
Sending Us Best News
Item.
The Sim hns deciided to offer
for a limited time, one yearly
subscription each week to th'
person sending us the best news
item. The offer is open to all,
old or young, whether subscrib
ers or not. If you are not a sub-
scriber, here is you chance to be
come one free.
The editor is to bo the judge
of the item, and the right is
reserved to publish all received,
in addition to the one declared
the winner. The best item is
that which most gratly interest?
the most people. No character
ot' news is so interesting as that
which is just a little different
from the general run of every-
day happenings. Variety is the
spice of life, and so it is that
news events of unique nature ar
always very aco ptable.
Write your article as best you
can, sign your name (which will
not be published) and mail or
hand it to The Sun.
' Scad us your nenm item*
REFERENDUM PETITION.
Provides for Abolition of Fourteen
State Educational Ins-
titutions.
Referendum petition for abol-
ishing a number of State edu-
cational institutions was filed in
the office of Secretary of Stat*
Harrison Saturday by Oliver II.
Akin of Moore, member of the
Legislature from Cleveland Coun-
ty. lu form, the petition dif-
fers from those filed for other
questions, and in this respect
may bo legally defectfcive. Advo-
eates of the bill have ninety dayt
from Nov. 24 to collect the. sig-
natures. numbering about twen-
ty thousand being necessary be
lore vote of the people may hi
obtained.
The bill provides that after
July 1, 1913, there shall be ab-
olished the preparatory schools
at Tonkawa and Clar more, girls
industrial school at Chickasha
XorinaJ Si houls al Weath. rforii,
■Viva. Ada and Tahlequah, School
of Minis at Wilburtcn and dis-
trict agricultural schools a'
Warner. Tishomingo, Broken Ar
row. Lawton. ILlma and Good-
well. This leaves intact the
State Cniwrsity, the Agricultur-
al aud .Mechanical College, tin
colored A. & M., and University
at Langston, and State Normals
at Durant and Edmond. Work
of the School of Mines shall be
done by the State University,
the normal work of the school*
to b> abolished done by the Du-
rant and Edmond Schools, end
the Chickasha School work trans-
ferred to the A. & M. foil ege at
Stillwater, consolidated district
schools taking advantage of State
aid, are requiring to maintain
dasws in agriculture, horticul
ture, stock feeding, public road
building and domestic science.
The Legislature is dieted ,o
provide for the sale or lease of
the State property abandoned ac-
cording to terms of the bill, and
the money placed to the credit
of union graded or consolidated
schools.
Saved Many From Death.
W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., bellev
ee he has saved many lives In h!«
25 years of experience in the drug
business, "What 1 always like tc
do." he writes, "U< to recommend Dr.
King's New Discovery for weak,
•ore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness,
obstinate coughs, la grippe-, croup,
asthma or other bronchial affection
for I feel sure that a number of my
neighbors are alive and well today
because they took my advice to use
It. I honestly believes Its the best
throat and lung medicine that's
made." Easy to prove he's right.
Get a trial bottle free, or regular 50c
or >100 bottle. Guaranteed by the
JJOlg Sn-ia
E« Dyspepsia Tablets.
Relieves gas in stomach, distress
afteT eating, stomach nervous-
ness, disziness, headache, heart-
burn, heart palpitation and other
ailments caused by faulty
tion. Price 25c. Prepared
United Drug Company, Boston
Mass. Sold in Hartshorne
by N. E. Tuell, The Rexall Store.
diges-
by
ton,
only
|BAKING|
POWDER
SEE l,ovr much better it
make* the baking
SEE "ovr much more am
form in quality
SEE bow pure—bow good
SEE how economical—and
SEE that you get Calumet
ING P
LIZ
f*°T MADEBYTHETfluS-
t
Hoi#
v BAKING POWD^ j
Get to Work.
If the skies look dull to you,
Get to work.
if tlu' atm(«phire is blue,
Get to work.
/ost. ring your discontent,
Will not pay the landlord's rent,
Will not gain for you a eent—
Get to work.
Brooding doesn't help your cause,
Get to work.
.Nothing gained by picking flaws,
Get to work.
tVciik are trampled by the strong,
i on a victim of in.iu's wrong?
'Stand the storm it won't be
long"—
Get to work.
If success shall come yon must
Get to work.
riicrc's no other way but just
Get to work.
It may yield not wealth nor fame
Much or little, just the same,
it you perish you'll die game—
Get to work.
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many A Hartshorne Reader
Knows Too Well.
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tills you all abou it.
The urine is nature's imdiex.
Infrequ nt or too frequen/t pas-
sage,
Any urinary trouble tells of
kidney ills.
Donn's Kidney Pil's arc for kid
ncy ills.
People in this vicinity t stify.
J. T. Crenshaw, Ma n St., Wil-
burton, Okla., says: "I am in a
position to speak will of Doan's
Kidney Pills. About six months
age I was bothered to quite an
extent by rheumatic pains in my
shoulders and a dull aiche across
my kidneys. I noticed that the
kidney secretions were scanty aud
irregular in passag • and
symptoms plainly sh wed i
my kidneywere disordered. I
finally procured a box of Doan's
Kidney 1 'ills and began using
them. I gave this remitdy a
thorough trial and found that it
lives up to the claims made for
it. Tine pains an/d aches soon dis-
appeared and the passages otf tha
kidney secretions become regu-
,ar" 38ta
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
and take no other.
these
that
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Allen, Jasper M. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1911, newspaper, November 30, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151895/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.