The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1914 Page: 2 of 6
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| Special Before
4th of July
$5.00 Ladies' Embroidery dresses $3.98
$4.00 Lad ie? Embroidery dresses $2.58
$2 girl s cm! >roic!<*ry dresses size 8-14 $1.68
$ 1.50 child embroidery dresses, 2-6 98c
7 5c child embroidery
Speclial j>ric t s on la< lies,
ren s gingham dresses.
dresses, 2- 6 50c
misses and child-
Shoes S'or All the family Ai a
Saving 1ft Prices.
li will pay you to visit
The Oklahoma
Earsain Store
Before you buy elsewhere
Then? is m: iuuv ii -aid am! wfit
ten about • iff' . tliat n.ituraih
we aiv obliged to u.- e some pbra.
oloKy that h S b. <mi usnl ovn
and over w;iin in praise <.t" our
own. i i.l wliil* tli • similarity '".i
words may differ l it little, ti--'
quallt) of the koo?1b, wo warrant
you, (III I el >
other kind
l't v. <
rS Santa's
es
Co lie
A fact enstl;
Wilt'll OllCC
evidem c i-
deinonstr. t« <1. I
.\i try it. no furl li
neetUU t-> eo::vii'
!i:i
i'<|ual.
iroina of Oris-<
you that i
sweet moil
Sanborn's at one -
man or worn in wh«> i
good <'offee. We are
for Hart: lii rn< a', il 1
era who have mrd no
for years. The l>en
good for you.
H. MARTYN CO.
LODEN CARRIAGE
AND WAGON SHOP
I lOMi: MADE WAGON ON HAND
If you let r.B make your next
wagon you will get rid of at
leant two-thirds of your wagon
troubles. We use the beat
Umber and beat material all the
way through. That's why our
wagons are good when others
are in the scrap head. fcJxp rt
horgeBhoetng. All kinds repair
work.
Thorp is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until tin- last f *\v years
was supposed to be incurable. a
Kit at many years doctors pronounced it a
loeul dls«-as<- and pres« i lh« <l local reme-
dies, ami by constantly I'ailiiiK to cup
with lu. al treatment, pronounced It incur
ai>|.\ Scieiu-■ has proven t'atarrh to be a
< (institutional disease, and therefore re-
«li i i i-. . con; i it tit iona I ir.atmeni Hall's
t'atarrh I'ure. manufactured by 1*'. .1
Chi iii y A. en , 'I 'di d •. Ohio, is the only
Constitutional ure on the market. It Is
taken internally It acts din ctly on the
biood and inu< hiih Hurfaces t f the system.
'I'lle\ idler i.nc hundretl dollars fur any
. i it tails to cure Send for circulars
ami testimonials.
\ btri'BK• .1 fHMN'KV St CO., Toledo. O.
Mold l v PruKKlan. 7R«'
'i'.ikt Hull s l''anil!y i'llls for constipation.
H. A. WEEKS
Dentist.
Office Ov.T TiihU's i
I low I'o tii\e Quinine To Children.
; rvuKii.i N r In th« trade-murk name given to an
ovtd (Juiiunt . It is a 'l'a -Ult Syrup, picas
: a ti. lake : ad de. s not disturb the Momuch
Children taV: it and never know it is yuitliiu-
, ANn t*si« :ally ml.. ;>l.\l to adults who imiiioi
' take ordinary Quinine. I)o«-s not nauseate not
' noise uervouaac.s nor rin^inif in the head. Try
it the in \t time you need Quinine for any pur-
juKt*. Ask f' r 2-ounce original pnckOK'e. The
name HCBKIEIN 1\ is blown iabottle, -'.i cenl>.
J. E. LAYDEN
Attorneys at Law.
Office phone 70; lie.-.idem <• phone I
Hartshorne, Okla.
W. W. 8AMUS
Physician and 8upqeon
r.tlla left at Tuella will have prompt
Attention.
Office Hours:
9 to ll il. w., 2 to 4 p. ill.
Mrs. Wyatt's
Could Not
Doctor Slid She
Live. But Sho
•Feels LiKe No\
remedy pro\
■ any stomach
a long
May r
what it will .lo i'jr
uffotvr- and it is not
■atment.
Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Cllin.
•arly
l that
was 1'
Mn • r
i lit
Mrs. Mary Wyutt
Avenue, Tulsa. Okla
M.oiliueli triilibl far i.
l or about two y :tr
the doctors held th:.t
grave-1 dancer. Sh
Wonderful S >ma< li i. i" dy
: >und it lit f S:i wrote
"I hav" tak n the fu 1tr :itHI
your wonderful stomach remedy. 1
have been suffering from stoma ii
trouble for nearly t.ix years, and .il'tei
I took the first dosi I felt llko a
new woman. Two yearn ago a doc-
tor told me l . enid not 11 v a yi nr.
but, thanks to Muyr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy, 1 do not have any
trouble with my stomal ii any more." Whiting St.. Chicago. 1-1
Mrs. Wyatt's experience is like I hook oil stoniach ailtn<
that of thousands of others who | grateful lottorn from pe
ha\e taken Mayr's Wonderful Stom* i been restored. Any itriiKRist
aeh Remedy The first dose of this | tell you Its wonderful effects.
dears the digestive trait of mucoid
. i e ret lot s and removes poisonous
matter, it brines quick relic f to suf-
ferers from stomach ailments, liver
and bowel troublt 8, Many declare
:a ; ii bas saved them from danger-
ous ope ratlin:;., ninny declare that
it has saved their lives.
lliiausc of the remarkable success
of tliis r. mi dy there arc many ltnl-
laturs, so lie c autious He imre it's
Mayr's. Probably this remedy is
known among your own nelgbbora;
ask tlicin. Co to the Corner Drug
St. re and iirk about the wonderful
results it has been accomplishing
among people they know or send to
... II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 104-1 HO
* ' •ee
.n y
• an
Adv.
The Postal Theory Applied to Tele-
phone Rates.
: The sin c ess of the parcel post ap-
pears to have inspired th" post
office department wih the notion
ihat there tire more worlds to con-
i|iier, and Mr. Huricson is .said to
I be impatient with anxiety over the
i fact that the program of the pres-
ent session of congress has at no
time Included moving the "central
' offices" from which 10,000,000 tele-
phones are operated into a sanctums
'of hi; postmasters throughout the
country, congress realizes that with
so many wires in the air that the
I undertaking cl government ownership
of telephones may be a difficult
problem to pull across. The post-
' master general refers to the tele-
graph business as being of a "mono-
polistic nature," and says "it is of
| vital importance to the people that
ii be conducted by unselfish inter-
jests.1 Therefore lie would acquire
I a 11 telegraph and telephone lines. As
' might have been expected one of the
j first demands upon Washington in
| anticipation of government owner-
1 ship lias called for an equalizing of
! rates for telephone service, and it is
j pointed out that this policy which
lias been applied to the whole pos-
tal system, Including the recent
acquisition of the parcel post should
| relieve New York of its average rate
of $!(n a year for business phones
and similarly high residence rate,
and distribute the burden of the
I c ities throughout the country. Quite
! naturally telephone users in the big
! • i t i. :: v,oil id welcome a system by
: which they could "average up" with
i t he greater portions of the country,
where $j a month for residence ser-
vice, and $;i a month for business
phones, is the usual rate. The av-
erage rate for all phones in New
York is S">0 a year, while the rate
for the Bell sysem is $30.93. Of
course New York thinks it is abused
ami so do the people of San Fran-
cisco, Seattle, Chicago, and all oth-
er cities.
Kngland has been "averaging up"
since taking over the telephones,
with the result that outside of l.on-
<11>n residence rentals average $38.-
ss. while business phones limited to
130(1 calls cost $43.74. London, Liv-
erpool and other metropolitan cen-
ters have lower rates in consequence.
Independent of the larger issues in-
volved in government ownership
there is a good ileal of talk among
members of congress to the effect
that there has already been too
much of this sort of business that
quallxcs" in favor of the cities at
the expense of the rest of the coun-
try, and while following the story
>f rates at home and abroad the
.-•ludcnt of the question finds that
while there are not nearly as many
telephones in proportion to popula-
tion in Europe as in the United
States, that there is a good deal
mire profanity over there because of
the inefficient service.
Roosevelt, Penrose, Cannon, Et AI.
During the past seven months Sen-
ator lloise i'i arose has been having
n delightful time in the state of
Pennsylvania, and the news of his
progress has bean Joyfully received
bj slaudpat ri publicans and has
brought woe and consternation to the
progressives. Penrose has develop-
ed into a good ileal of a progressive
republican himself during the past
two or three years, and being a
vc ry adaptable politician, he early
declared in favor of the direct elec-
tion of tiie United States Senators.
Hut now Colonel Roosevelt is back
from the wilds of South America,
and he is. regarded as a great big
buzzing fly in tile Penrose oint-
n.cut. The Colonel has always been
very loyal to his. friend l'inehot, and
In promises a fight to a finish in
tin' Keystone state in behalf of
tlie former forester. Perhaps in
due time the case of Senator Gal-
linger, wlio is a candidate for re-
lectlcn in New Hampshire, and
I'ti •] * .1 en- Cannon, who aspires to
his old seat in ongross as a repres-
entative from the Danville, Illinois,
district, will conic lip for the spe-
. ial attention of the chief of the
Pull Moose party. In any event,
there has been 110 intimation that
I'enro e, tiallinger, or Cannon have
be. n showing any disposition to Join
tli" welcome Inline to the gentleman
from Oyster Hay.
The Anti-Trust Bill.
The house of representatives has
of la'e years been able to keep the
si uate hopper well filled, and now
ii is passing on to an unwilling sen-
,ii an Interstate Trade Commission
bill along with the other two trust
bills that have the approval of the
administration. The main Clayton
trust bill prohibits interlocking di-
rect routes, regulates holding com-
panies. adn restricts immense mono-
polistic commercial practices. The
interstate "rade commission bill Is
in effect an enlargement of the al-
ready established bureau of corpora-
tions, which is a part of the depart-
ment of commerce. With the en-
largement of this bureau It will be-
JL-J_.iL
• - * J- i-JLg"
«oae oes of the greatest investigat-
ing branches of government that
we have, and matters of tariff, in-
cluding cause and effect, as well as
business practices throughout the
entire country, are to be comprehen-
sively investigated.
Panama Tolls and Colombia. |
Perhaps the public may know, after |
having digested all these debates j
concerning the Panama Canal tolls,
whether or not it is a fact that the
United States is truckling to Eng-
land. They may also have discover-
ed the condition of Uncle Sam's
national honor, and learned whether
it has been kept unsullied. While
the Panama Canal matter may have
stirred up lots of feeling through-
out the country, and have aroused
all sorts of sentiment, yet those
who allowed themselves to be carried
far afield, threaten to balk at the
ratification of the treaty with Co-
lombia, carrying with it reimburse-
ment to the tune of $2:1,000,000. A
part of congress is very sure that
we should make the "amende honor-
able" to Colombia, and send along
a draft on rbe United States treasury,
■vhile the opposite viewpoint is
that Uncle Sam is being blackmailed.
It is plain that there is going to
be a beautiful racket before this
treaty comes ou ot the senate of
the United States.
IN THE SWEET BYE AND BYE.
In about 1980, when we will have
made our stake and can print a pa-
per just as we please, our personal
column will be a great deal more in-
teresting than it now is. Specimen
locals then to appear.
Inventors struggling with the prob-
Iceni of perpetual motion might do
well to investigate the mechanism
that propells Mrs. Blatherskite's
tongue.
Some little alarm was felt the first
of the week over the disappearance
of one of Zeb Beet's kids. Later
it was found out in the weeds in
Zeb's front yard.
Mrs. Tom Leisure died of heart
failure the first of the week. The
coroner's jury held Tom responsible,
it having been proved that lie bought
her a pair of shoes.
People who wonder why Mrs. Clubb
never raises her window blinds do
not understand the kind of blinds
Mrs. Clubb uses. Her's are the
kind that other women wash off
A medical commission probably
will investigate the sanity of Ike
Lofer this week. He is said have
assisted his wife with the family
washing, Monday, and has acted i r>
unusual other ways this week.
o:
The First National Bank
Hartshorne, Okla.
Capital—$50,000.00 Surplus—$25,000.00
Stockholders' Liability— $50,000.00
ffers you every convenience and ac-
commodation consistant witli safe
and secure banking methods. You may
have had occasion to feel that banks de-
mand more securety than seems nccessaiy
n negotiating a loan, but we are sure you
would not think so il it were YOLiK
MONEY that is being intrusted to our sale
keeping. Therefore we exercise the same
degree of care and judgment in all trans-
actions involving loans as if every dollar of
our depositors were our own, because
we are responsible to them for it. 1 his is
the system which inspires confidence and
is the reason for the popularity of this bank.
4 pent cent paid on time deposita
DIRECTORS:
Sam L. Morley T. M. Vaughn
N. E. Tuell Thus. Hyde
A. R. Duca J. 6. Hefley
Carl Scholz
Office phone 190. Residence pnone
DR. SIDNEY L. MANN
Physician and Surgt->n.
Office Hours—10 to 11 a. in.; 2
4 p. m.
Office over City Drug Store. Ca
left at the City Drug Store or
Tuell's will have prompt
attention.
Hartshorne, Okla.
Only One "BROcMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name, I.AXA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for nig nature oi
E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in Oue Day. Stops
cough aud headache, aud works oU cold. 25c.
The Southern States Woman Suff-
rage Conference is organized for the
purpose of securing the vote for
the women of the southern states.
Recognizing the qualifications now-
existing in the states relative to
the vote, southern women ask only
that the same privileges be accord-
d to their sex. This is an eminent-
ly fair demand and one to which all
southern men with any sense ot' jus-
tice can agree. Whatever applies
to southern men is applicable to
southern women. Nothing more is
asked, nothing else should be given.
at
Wise and Otherwise
Many a fellow has been stung
a husking bee.
It may be wrong to hoard money,
but it's really tragic to have none
to board.
After a woman makes up her mind
to go any where, she has several
other things to make up.
If there is one time more than
another, when a woman should be
left alone, it is when a line of
clothes come down in the mud.
His intended mother-in-law was
showing him a violin, which, she
said, was a hundred years old. He,
absent niindedly asked if it was a
birthday present. Wedding indefini-
tely postponed.
CHOCTAW
Railway ana Lighting Company
TIME TABLE NO. 11.
In Eftect May 15, 1911, Superseding
all Previous Time Cards.
leave Hartshorn
Arrive
McAlester '
ti:08 a. m j
7.08 a. m I
11:07 a. m !
9:&8 a. m
11:07 a. ml
11:&8 a. m j
1:07 p. m |
1:58 p. in '
3:07 p. in j
3:58 p. in
5:07 p. m '
5:58 p. m |
7:07 p. in j
8:13 p. ml
1): 28 p. in
10:40 p. m.j
12:13 a. m.
Colonel Roosevelt swooped down
on the capital, showed the National
Geographic Society hir. new river,
dropped in at the National Museum
and looked at his old friends that
fell before his gun In Africa, talked
with a multitude of the country's
biggest politicians, and turned na-
tional politics upside down, all in a
few hours. This is the Colonel's
second trip to Washington since lie
was president, and for exciting inci-
dents there is nothing lacking to
disappoint his admirers or foes.
Facts Worth Knowing.
Following are the average velo-
cities of bodies, compiled from the
best authorities obtainable:
lnterurban cars
daily as follows:
Leave
Hartshorne
* 5:45 a. in....
* 6:56 a. m
* 8.00 a. m....
L 9:10 a. m.. ..
* 10:00 a. in.. ..
L 11:10 a. in....
* 12:00 noon....
L 1:10 p. m....
* 2:90 p. in...,
L, 3:10 p. in....
* 4:00 p. in....
L 5:10 p. m
* 6:00 p. m....
L. 7:10 p. m....
* 8:12 p. m....
9:30 p. in
* 11:00 p. m....
Cars marked L are Limited cars,
aud will stop for passengers at fol-
lowing stops only: At all Ticket
Offices, Stop 20, Haileyville Jet.,
Lake Park, Power House, McAlester
Jet. and Monroe Avenue.
Effeitive May 15, 1911, the sale
of regular one-way and round trip]
tickets will be discontinued.
$5.00 Coupon Books will be sold'
at all ticket offices for $3.75.
Ticket offices at lnterurban Sta-
tion, Tuell's Drug Store
Cars marked * enter Halleyvill
after leaving Hartshorne. All other
cars enter Haileyville before arriving
at Hartshorne.
GIVE US YOUR
ORDER
12 oz. Heinz Sweet Midget
Pickles !()<
14 oz. Heinz Sour Gherkins
II oz. Tomato Chutney
Heinz Spaghetti
14 1-2 oz. Can .Mushrooms
!>()<*
Country Cured llams. 21<
Model Grocery
Gooch QL Powell
W. S. CALLIS
lllacksmithing
HORSE SHOEING A
SPECIALTY
WORK GUARANTEED
A. E. CARLOCK
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Hartshorne. Okla.
Office Phone 1G6;
Residence Phone
Jt
Calls left at Savages or Tuells will
have prompt attention.
A man walks
A horse trots..
A horse runs..
Steamboats go..
Sailing vessels..
Slow rivers flow
Kapld rivirs flow-
Wind blows
Storm moves..
Cyclon" movis..
Rifle ball moves
Sound moves....
3 miles per hr.
7 miles per hr.
20 miles per hr.
18 miles per hr.
10 miles per hr.
3 miles per hr.
7 miles per hr.
7 miles per hr.
39 miles per hr.
8# miles per hr.
146(1 feet per sec.
1142 feet per sic.
Light moves.... 192000 miles per sec.
Electricity goes 288000 miles per sec.
OUR SCRAP BASKET
The Wrek in History
Monday, 8 — Fourteenth amendment
to constitution passes, 1866.
Tuesday, 9—Carrie Nation dieB, 1911.
Wednesday, 10—First of the Oxford-
Cambridge boat races, 1829.
Thursday, II—Patriots seize powder
arsenal in Revolutionary war, 1775.
Friday, 12—U. S. senate votes for
the direct election of senators, 1911.
Saturday, 13—Italians defeat Turks,
1912.
Sunday, 14—Veneering mills first es-
tablished, 1565.
A 25-story bank building just erect-
ed in Birmingham, Ala., is the high-
est building in the South, and with
the exception of a building in Seat-
tle and one in Cincinnati, the high-
est west of New York. A picture
of the building, which is 322 feet
high, appears in the July Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Our Clerks Are
Always Ready
To wait on our customers and by
the courteous treatment and prompt
service which we give to everyoiK.^
who comes to our store, our store
is becoming more popular every day.
| We carry only the best and sell at
prices that are sometimes i:luu«eii
for inferior goods. Give •
order today.
Phone No. 53.
Union Meat Market
F. B. Pitchlord, Prop.
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Hunter, T. W. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1914, newspaper, July 2, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc152029/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.