The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1915 Page: 3 of 6
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o
k
McALESTER'S
Largest Women's
and Children's Store
Krones
After Xmas and Year End
Clearing Sale
Of Ready-to-Wear Apparel
On All Women's
And Children's
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES & SKIRTS
PRICE
PRICE
1-2 Price On All Children's Coats
1-2 Price on all Children's Serge Dresses
Women's $50 suit, coat
or dress
$25
Women's $45 suit, CO9 ^0
coat or dress kp ^, V/
Women's $40 suit, coat
or dress
Women's $35 suit.
coat or dress
Women's $30 suit, coat
or dress
$20
$17.50
$15
Women's $25 suit,
coat or dress
Women's $20 suit, coat
or dress
Women's $15 suit, coat <£7 CA
or dress & £ •DVJ
Women's $12.50 suit,
coat or dress
Women's $10 suit,
coat or dress
$12.50
$10
$6.25
$5.00
All Half Price In Women's Skirts
Women's $15 sk-rts
for
Women's $12.50 skirts
for
Women's $10.00 skirts
for
$7.50
$6.25
$5.00
Women's $8.50 skirts
for
Women's $7.50 skirts
for
Women's $5.00 skirts
for •
$4.25
$3.75
$2.50
KRONES OKLAHOMA
.OCALNEWS
Mr*. Annie Eden and daughter.
Miss Marie, of Ashland, have return-
ed home after a few days' visit in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Savage.
Mrs. Eden is Mrs. Savage's mother.
T. D. Boatiight is here from Nolan
county, Texas, as a guest of his son,
C. Boat right. Mr. Boatright said to
The Sun man that it is his intention
to locate in Oklahoma, probably near
Clayton.
Tli* ivu-ther Friday evening spent
its force by Christmas morning, but
Sunday night witnessed the advent
a fresh norther which grew in in-
tensity till the regions round about
these ditftrins were clothed in the
habiliments of the icy north. We
claim this will pass muster for winter
weather all right.
*
Miss Lottie Fielder delightfully en-
tertained at her home Tuesday even-
ing with an "old maids' " party. The
following were present: Misses Mary
Jones, Ruby Wallace, Lillie Mi'Au-
lay, Altha Patterson, Sarah Benja-
min, Merle Hunter. Miss Patterson
was awarded the cake as the excel-
sior prize.
That attractive packing house dis-
play you noticed in the show window
of the Golden Mercantile Co., was the
product of the S. & S. Packinng Co.,
the kind that our esteemed townsman,
Waldo Davis peddles. This fine show-
ing explains why he has gained such
an enviable reputation as a sales-
man.
fwr'a CJmtmga
Of all glad sentiments that
One could employ
The gladdest are these,
We wish you joy.
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Health Notes
By DR. JOHN W. DUKE.
CommiMioner.
Jas. Hugo authorizes The Sun to
state that beginning with the new
year he will organize a new class in
Italian and Spanish, and extends a
special invitation to the teachers of
Hartshorne who may be interested
in these languages. Instruction is
offered to them free. Classes will be
taught every Thursday and Friday
night, upstairs over the City Drug
Store.
*****
* WOMAN SUFFRAGE NOTES, *
* f
****** * * ft ft *
Suffragist* In National Capital.
Suffragists in great numbers and
from all parts of the United States
have descended upon Washington, D.
C. to put the question of "V otes for
Women" before the National Demo-
cratic Committee. Hearings were ar-
ranged for the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage and for the Na-
tional American Woman Suffrage As-
sociation. Miss Kate Gordon. Presi-
dent of the Southern States Woman
Suffrage Conference, also was grant-
ed a hearing and said that the demo-
crat' party held the whole southern
situation in its hands. "Give us a
hearing before the National Demo-
cratic Convention." she asked.
Executive PotU For Women.
The Bureau of Education has re-
cently issued a directory for 1913-lli,
which points out the fact that women
hold many executive educational po-
sitions in the United SUtw. Of the
12,000 positions .?«*-
cipally of an *d *M«™trve charac
ter, 2,500 ar< filled by women. The
number it classified as follows:
Colleges and universities, 24 out of
622; county superintendents, 508 out
of 3,000; institutions for the blind,
lg out of 75; private institutions of
the same character, 16 out of 22;
private institutions for the feeble-
minded, 20 out of 31; directors of
industrial schools, 14 out of 86;
schools of art, 48 out of 200; public
•nd society libraries, 1,075 out of 1,-
300; bureau of officials in the Bureau
of Education, 11 out of 33.
An "Emergency PUat" For Women.
In response to a demand from Eu-
rope for women physicians to take
the place of men whose services have
been requird oef their country and in
this country for sociU work., the board
jji j of trustees of the New York Medical
* 1 College anil Hospital for Women has
started a campaign to raise $200,000
; by September 1, 1916. The money
i will be used to erect what has been
j called "an emergency plant."
j- In-receiving-a- delegation of suff-
I ragists on Monday, December 13,
1 President Wilson while declining to
I take up their cause in his message
| to Congress, promises to confer with
j congres leaders over the amendment.
j The New York Infirmary for Wo-
! men and children has recently receiv-
i ed a beautiful tablet as a memorial
to Dr. Emily Blackwell, who with her
sister, Elizabeth, founded the hospi-
tal.
Why You Should Use Chamberlain'*
Cough Remedy.
Because it has an established repu-
tation by its good works.
Because it is most esteemed by
those who have used it for many
years, as occasion required, and are
best acquainted with its good quali-
ties.
Because it loosens and relieves a
cold and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition.
Because it does not contain opium
or any other narcotic.
Because it is within the reach of
all. It only costs a quarter. Obtain-
able everywhere. Adv.
Subscribe for THE SUN.
Brown Orr departed the first of the
week for Hartselle, Ala., where he
went to lead to the hymeneal altar
Miss Hardwick of that city on Thurs-
day, December 30. The bride and
groom are expected home Sunday.
Mr. Orr is the valued employe of the
Savage Drug Co., who has many
warm friends here who will extend
congratulations and best wishes to
him and his bride for many years of
happiness and prosperity.
Merchants tell us that the holiday
trade has been very gratifying in-
deed; that a great many people shop-
ped earlier than usual, embracing the
ideal weather of the days preceding
Christmas eve, which of course en-
abled them to be better served and
the merchants to render netter ser-
vice. To be sure the usual eleventh
hour trading was characterized with
rush enough to suit the most fasti-
dious, but the great number who
did shop early, had good cause to
rejoice. Pre-Christmas weather was
never more ideal—it was made to
order, and as a result the shops and
stores were early crowded with eag-
er shoppers and hence the unusually
nice holiday business of Hartshorne
merchants,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To the Creditors of Louis Lupoff, de-
ceased :
The creditors of the above named
deccndent are hereby notifitA i
the undersigned. >as,bf the Oatfty
Court of J'ttilurg Comity, Ofctibo-
ma. ^ppoioted Administrator of the
estate of said decedent, and that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of said decedent are required to
exhibit them to said undersigned Ad-
ministrator with the necessary vouch-
ers at his office in Hartshorne, Okla.,
or filed with Clerk of County Court
at McAlester within Four months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice to-wit: from the 23rd
day of December, 1915.
Dated December 22, 1915.
J. E. LAYDEN,
52_t2. Administrator.
H. A. WEEKS
Dentist.
Office over Tuell's Drug Store
Invigorating to the Pale aad Sickly
TV Old Standard t-neT«] ioaic:
GROVE 9 TASTELESS cbUl TOIWC. drrrCT oot
M alar la .«• nrtcbea the blood bill<l«ap b« ■T -
teitt. A una tonic. Fit adolu aed ckildtam. St*
WANT COAL?
Orders taken at Polk's store for
No. 2 coal. We give your orders
prompt attention. Adv.
$10.00 REWARD.
We Have
an Idea
Thai if Wt
Could Indue#
You to Visit
Our Store
You Would
Beeome i
Permanent
Everything b
So Meet and
CbuudOw
Stock Se Very
Inviting
Estrayed or stolen from my place
in Hartshorne, Saturday, Dec. 25th,
one I ay mare, about 10 years old,
•bout 14 hands high, weight about
900 pounds, branded heart on left
shoulder, roached mane, also sucking
colt with roached mane and bobbed
tail.
The above reward will be paid for
information leading to the recover of
mare and colt. Address,
MIKE MICKLICK, or BOB HARP-
ER, City Marshal, Hartshorne, Okla.
During the year 1916 the people
of Oklahoma in every city, every
village, at every cross-road and in
every rural community will be urged
to give matters of public health the
fullest possible consideration. Not
only better health, but good health
in each family and in each indivi-
dual means larges incomes in dollars
and cents, as well as greater happi-
ness. The Oklahoma State Board of
Health will attempt in many ways to
convince the people that this is true,
and will ask the full co-operation of
citizens in a statewide effort to con-
rol and stamp out preventable dis-
ease in this state. It is scarcely less
than a crime to permit such diseases
as malaria, typhoid, diphtheria, pneu-
monia, scarlet fever and tuberculo-
sis to run without restraint in Ok-
lahoma. Improvement must come
by changing ways of living in the
homes, where ignorance of what to
do and how to do it is responsible
for most of the trouble. This move-
ment for good health is educational.
The State Board of Health asks ev-
ery Oklahoman to give to health prob-
lems in 1916 the same serious thought
that he gives to his business. By the
end of the year it should be possible
for Oklahoma to declare one of the
biggest kinds of dividends known
in its history.
The Pet Pig.
The pig is a valuable animal. But
it is less valuable than a boy or a girl
or a man or a woman. Some pigs are
regarded as pets, andn in many an
Oklahoma town th« pet pig is housed
and slopped in tht hack yard. The
owners of these pets are often hostile
to the suggestion that the presence of
the pig-sty, with its filth, flies and
stench aff sets human health. Recent-
ly, in one Oklahoma town of consider-
able size, all the people save two
agreed that pigs and their pens should
be kept at a safe distance from hu-
man habitations. These two, howev-
er, declared that no state or county
official had any sort of right to in-
terfere with the comfort and peace
of mind of the pet pig in a small
town. But this particular town is
so determined that it shall be olean
and sanitary that the owners of the
pet pig* will no longer be able to
disregard the rights of heir neigh-
bors. The pet pig, like the filthy al-
leys and the open privies, will soon
oe i.ndesirablt in towns, big and
liiile, where I here is objection te
typhoid.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the First National Bank
of Hartshorne, Okla., will be held in
its banking rooms on Tuesday after-
noon of January 11th, 19W5, for the
purpose of electing a Board of Di-
rectors for the ensuing year and
transact such other business that
may properly come before the meet-
ing.
Very respectfully,
P. M. WILLIS.
50-t5. Cashier.
You can judge enough about a
man's character, for all domestic pur-
puses, simply by wathing him put up
a Christmas tree.
lfapjiij£faut$par
May all the coming days
of the New Year be to our
customers and friends hap-
py and prosperous one, is
the wish of
A. W. LODEN
A Full Line of
CAN GOODS
At Reduced Prices
PAY YOUR TAXES.
Sun readers are hereby notified
that the tax books are now at the
First National Bank, and that all per-
sons who expect to pay but half their
taxes at this time, will have to pay
that amount by the first of January
if they would avoid the 18 per cent
penalty provided by law.
When a man makes ostentatious
display of money that he carries in
his pocket, it may be inferred that
that is about all that he has.
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Beginning with November 1, this
year, the church past a resolution to
pay all current expenses of the
church monthly, and the first month
we had money enough to meet the
expense for that month.
As treasurer, I want to insist on
you making your offering regular
each month, either pay to Bro. C. E.
Witt, ehureh collector, or pay me, or
deposit in the First State Bank to
the credit of the church and bring the
receipt to me so I can give you credit
for same. If you are a member of
this church and can help in taking
care of the finance, please don't wait
to be seen, as it is not very pleasant
to have to call on you in this work,
but we must take care of the church
finance.
Yours truly,
F. B. PITCHFORD,
Treasurer.
Come in and get our
prices; we will save you
money.
C. Boatright ® Co.
COME IN
GOOCH ® WHITE
FARMS FOR SALE.
I haw several choice farms
for sale. You can buy them
on your own terms. Call and
see me. "•
A. M. GOOCH,
Hartshorne, Okla
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that all
past due accounts must be paid or
satisfactory arrangements made by
January 10th, 1916, or we will tun
all such aoeoonts evar te our attor-
| ney for collection without further
I notiee.
C. BOATRIGHT A CO
Nice Fresh Groceries
At The Right Price
It is our aim to handle only the
best and choicest of everything in the
grocery line. We won't sell you any-
thing else if we know it. Sometimes
you know a fellow is mistaken in the
goods, but we never fail to make good
any and all complaints promptly when
our attention is called to them.
Phone us your orders. We won't
be undersold. Special prices in large
quantities. Give us a trial and be
convinced that we strive to please.
We make prompt deliveries.
J. L UNC < (*.
Uth St, where the street car
turns around.
PHONE 161
The Home of GOOD Rsts
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Hunter, T. W. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 30, 1915, newspaper, December 30, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163102/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.