The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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■aflryy «MMTI
What Shall I Get
for Dinner?
How many times
have you asked your-
self this question? Day
after day, week after week,
it is a problem that ia con-
stantly confronting you.
WltMlONAL
SMfSONOL
LESSON
(By H O SEIXICIUL Artlnr niriM-tor ot
tho Hunday Rrhool Coiirw* t f the
Hlble Institute, Chicago 1
(Copyright, till. Wratarn Newipaptr tnlon
If you were to stock
your shelves with a good
assortment of canned goods,
you would always have some-
thing on hand that your
folks would like.
Canned meats—canned
vegetables—canned fruits
—we have them all in the
best known brands and at prices
that will please you." Place
your order 4t once.
Telephone Orders Given Prompt Attention
PURE FOOD GROCERY
F. A* NASH, Proprietor
All Perishable Stuff Kept in Refrigerator. Phone 169
* & ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft
ft ft
ft WOMAN SUFFRAGE NOTES, ft
ft ft
ft ft ft ft ft * ft ft ft ft ft ft
Senator Vardainan Boasts.
It causes some confusion to one
who listens to men discuss the ques-
tion of woman suffrage, especially
when the debaters get their wires
crossed. For instance one Mississip-
pian will solemnly-tell you that the
south will never, never, give the vote
to women. That southern men be-
lieve women should be protected
though they never say just what
they are to be protected from. From
men? At the polls ?That is a serious
indictment of southern chivalry since
white men chiefly are found at Miss-
issippi polls. From labor? Well
read what Senator Vardaman boast-
ed on the floor of the United States
Senate as a superior advantage to wo-
men in which his state led the way
"Mississippi was the first state in
•he Union to emancipate women com
mercially—to recognize the right of
woman to control and manage hei
own property. Within the State o'
Mississippi, by public taxation, wa>
established the first girls' industria
college, which equips women for the
duties of life and gives them inde
pendence in the matter of self-sup
port and self-care. That institutioi
today, situated in Columbus, is on<
of the great schools of America foi
the literary and industrial education
of woman and after all, Mr. Presi-
dent, woman is the custodian of the
morals of the nation and man's rever-
ence for woman determines the excel-
lency of all civilization."
Educators Believe In It.
Reaffirming their belief in woman
suffrage, the National Education As-
sociation adopted the following suff-
rage resolutions:
RESOLVED, That the National
Education Association again declares
its belief in equal suffrage for men
and women and urges upon its mem-
bers the support of such measures as
will hasten the consummation of this
end.
Suffragists Non-Partisan.
The National American Woman
Suffrage Association has gone on
record to work by both State and
National Amendments for votes for
women.
It also remains non-partisan and
will suppoit candidates who favor
woman suffrage.
STOP THE FIRST COLD.
A cold does not get well of itself.
The process of wearing out a iold
wears you out, and your sough be-
■omes serious if neglected. Hacking
:oughs drain the energy and sap the
•itality. For 47 years the happy com-
>ination of soothing antiseptic bal-
uims in Dr. King's New Discovery
las healed coughs and relieved con-
gestion. Young and old can testify
o teh effectiveness of Dr. King's
>Iew Discovery for coughs and colds.
5uy a bottle today at your Druggist.
50c. (1)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST STATE BANK
OF ADAMSON, OKLA.
At the Close of Business, Sept. 12, 1916
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $24,638.46
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 22.26
Securities with banking board 506.51
Stocks, Bonds, Warrants, etc 1,207.43
Banking House .. 1,117.09
Furniture and Fixtures 1,136.23
Due from Banks 7,516.61
Checks and Other Cash Items 10.00
Cash in Bank 2,444.82
TOTAL .$38,599.41
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in $10,000.00
Surplus Fund 394.97
Undivided Profits, less Expenses and Taxes Paid _ 1,158.53
Individual Deposits Subject to Check 17,137.54
Time Certificates of Deposit 9,837.37
Cashier's Checks Outstanding 71.00
TOTAL .$38,599.41
State of Oklahoma,
County of Pittsburg,
I, C. E. Wager, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief, so help me God.
C. E. WAGER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 111 day of September, 1916.
THOS. S. DULANY, Notary Public.
My commission expires J■.;!%• ~'J. 1018.
GERALD RIEDT,
J. R. WILLIAMS, Directors.
lesson for october 1
PLOT THAT FAILED.
LESSON TEXT—Act* U.
QOI.DEiV TEXT- They •hall Hirhl
•gulnnt tln-e; but they •hall nut prevail
axxInHt thee: for 1 am with thee. aitb
Jehovah, to dallver thee.—Jer. 1:18
The stirring events of this lesson oo
eurred la the Castle Antoula and the
Stuihedrln hall, near the temple court
of Jerusalem; also lu Caesarea, the
Roman capital of Jutlea, on the Medl
teraneiiu coast, In-the year A. 1). f>7.
Just at the close of Paul's third mis
sionary journey. The lesson pictures
two successive days of strange adven
tures In which Paul was concerned, a
narrow escape and the unexpected
providences used In his deliverance
The day was inaugurated by Paul*!
magic words "I am a Roman citizen."
which caused the commander, I.yslas,
to release him from the threatened
scourging, and made him more than
ardlnarlly careful lu his treatment of
l'aul.
I. Before the Elders (vv. 1-12). By
referring buck to chapter 21, v. 13, we
find the charge which really underlay
all of Paul's trouble, his preaching in
the name of the Lord Jesus. Paul's
defense is Interesting. He gives us a
rehearsal of his Christian life, laying
emphasis upon Its hlamelessuess and
the fact that he Is not an apostate
lew. The high priest speaks to silence
111 ill, but not gently. Although Paul
fur a moment seems to give way to his
lustiflable indignation, he quickly re-
veals hU reverence for the rulers of
:he people. lie then divides the sail-
aedrln. Read carefully chapter 22:0-7,
ind compare with verses 17 and 18,
The sanhedrin could not explain this
testimony of Paul, and were seeking
to put aside the whole question. An
interesting discussion would be to con-
jlder the Insult to Paul. Was his In-
llgnatlon right and rightly expressed 1
Another question, the matter of Paul's
ipology. Just for what did he apolo-
gize? Is It ever wrong to speak evil
>f rulers? These were indeed days of
gross and storm. Was Paul Justified
n dividing the sanhedrin In order to
conquer their opposition to him?
lgain, how God used these Incidents
n the furtherance of the gosped is a
luggestlve lesson for us all. It has
leon hinted that Ananias was not In
lis priestly garments, and therefore
lerhaps not readily recognized by
r'aul. Paul may never have seen him,
is he was elected high priest aftei
Paul had left the council. It Is Inter-
esting to note that it Is not said that
inyone struck Paul or that Paul did
lot apologize for his words or deny
hem to be true, but only for their be-
ng spoken to the high priest. Read
n this connection what Christ said to
:he Pharisees (Matt. 23:27). Paul ap-
>loglzed because he bad broken the
aw found In Exodus 22:28. In tht
:rlal of Christ one of the officers struck
lesus with the palm of his hand,
thereupon Jesus answered him, say-
ng: "If I have spoken evil, bear wit-
less of the evil, but If well, why smlt-
>st thou me?" On the other hand,
A-hen Jesus was Ill-treated by the com-
non soldlres, he opened not his mouth,
II. The Plot and Deliverance (vv. 12-
15). Paul's prospect was not a pleas-
int one. In his darkness Ood appeared
:o his faithful servant to cheer him
(v. 11). Perhaps Paul was tempted to
think he had made a mistake In com-
ug to Jerusalem over the protests of
lis friends, but evidently the Lord
lenrtlly approved of his testimony
there. A dangerous conspiracy was
,'orming against him, but flod was, as
le always Is, beforehand with his com-
fort and preparation for the crisis. We
lave often speculated as to what be-
came of the forty men who entered
nto It (see v. 12)—whether they ac-
tually lived up to their oath. If they
lid, they must have died of starvation.
They were determined men, willing to
(o any length, and fancied they were
lolug the will of God. There Is no
nore dangerous man than he who fan-
cies that he must be the Judge as to
who are God's friends and who are his
Toes, and that he is the appointed exe-
cutioner of God's Judgment, The plot
Was well laid, and seemed certain of
success, but it failed miserably. (Bee
Psalm 2:1-4; 04:1-10' Isaiah 41:10),
The wicked, who leave God out of
their plans, no matter how cunningly
they plot, are doomed to failure (Rom.
8:31). These plotters co-operated with
the priest. Ecclesiastics have often
descended to the lowest villainy. Men
ire not murdered today, though their
reputations are often blasted by un-
principled and hellishly Impelled pro.
teased followers of the lowly Nasa*
rene, Paul had friends in this city.
Bis nephew's discovery and revelation,
tnd the Gentile soldier, a colonel, of-
fered his deliverance. In the boy's
Heart there most have been great ad-
niration for the ancle. It would be
well for teachers of boys to have them
•epeat In their own language this boy's
Itory. Paul was not safe in Jerusa-
lem. The Roman governor recognised
the nature of the conspiracy, and the
lesperate character of the Jewish fa-
attics. and therefore sent blm under a
strong guard to Oaeaarea, which was
reached after a Joornew on horseback,
■stfng through tfce night and the fet-
wtnc day.
'napoi i ON 111! i ill \| — —
t In
thought ill"
greatest «.bhci oi
I saw linn wall.
of the Seine, >
I saw him at Tmil
In
rip!
In
ting down til.' limit in Mm ; > ...
Paris; 1 aw linn at tin- t .■! o
army of Italy: I saw linn n
bridge of Lodi, Willi it.
his hand ; I saw linn u I \ , e i
shadow of tlie Pyramid ; I *
conquer the Alp- and niu.i .
eagles nt France w.ili tin- r.i •
the crags, i saw him at M.i ■■
at Ulni and Austerlif/. I - i v. ti
Kus-i. . where the it.fa. t \
and the cavalry of the w: d
scattered hi.s legion- like W
withered leaves. I -aw him a I
in defeat and di.-astei - dt i\ e
million bayonets back upm P.
clutched like a wild bca-i ! a
to Melba. I saw him upon ■!.
ful field of win
and Kate combined to wive\
tunes of their former kit . .
liim at Saint Helena, with I,
I crossed behind him, ga ■ 111.
the sad and solemn sea.
I thought of the in iiha
widows he had made if ih
that had been she I for his g
I of the only woman who c.
him, pushed from bis heart
cold hand of ambition. Am
| would rather have been a
ptasant and worn wi>o<ien
'would rather have lis'ed in a hut v::ni
' a vine growing over the do.. ,! f ■
'giapis growing purple in t1,
.of the Autunvn sun. I would tatii.
have been that poor pea ant villi in;
l loving wife by my side, knitting
the day died out of the -ky with ra
I children upon my knee ami their arm ;
about me—J would rather have I
| thai man and gone - down to the
( tongueless silence of the dreamle ■
dust, than to have been that imperial
impersonation of force and murdf.
j known as "Napoleon the Great."
; Ingersoll.
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR COLD.
Neglected colds n-et worse, instead
of better. A stuffed head, a tight
chest must he relieved at omv l .
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is Nature'
remedy. Honey and glycerine be: i
tar loosens the phlegm, you breath"
easier and your cold is broken up.
Pleasant to take, I)r. Hell's Pine-Ta.-
Honey is an ideal remedy for eh,I
dren as well as grown-ups. At vonr
Druggist, 25c. < 1 t
"LIQUID GLOVES" USED.
German Surgeons Substitute Antisep-
tic Solution for Rubber.
BERLIN, Sept. 23.—The allies will
not permit rubber surgical gloves to
reach Germany and Austria-Hungary,
but German science has found a sub-
stitute. The Chemiker-Zeitung re-
ports that the German army sm-
geons and nuists are wearing "liquid
gloves" when performing operations
'or dressing the wounds of men suf-
fering from gangrene. He I on the
surgeon begins an operation he pours
antiseptic solution of cellulose called
"sterline" over his sterilized hands
and distributes it evenly by rubbing.
Within a few minutes the liquid part
of the solution evaporates and the
hands become covered with a thin,
artificial skin, which is entirely I le g-
ible and resembles v.-ry fine rubbei.
After the operation the cellulose can
be quickly removed with warm wa
and chemicals.
1U 'J 1 J 'ih'
V"
OUAI ITY
(,,ninrd ( j< x)ds
W t | l < '!< t I OKI t lis
tome! s l> \ handling
onl\ sm h brands of
canned goods \\ hose
makers have high rep-
utations to uphold.
Illl.Kl'. are numerous poorer grades marketed
which we ha\ c eareluliy avoided in selecting for
our trade, though we might profit more In stock-
ing w icli them.
I he prices ot these better grades are low enough to
suit all.
FIELDER I* SON
Mione
91
P'JBl ISHEK'S NOTICE
ECONOMY.
iastti. ... _i^jsaaa
vmrkcnco
are only a few of the irnny
attractive features of Kock
Island service.
in tm.H' ^ .ii.
• I nr. Wu i
Direct Lines to
Chicago
iin. „
Kansas City
CLEAR {'.AD SKIN FROM WITHIN
Pimply til it i!\ i ninple\ii
if 1 Memphis
I em and liriali'm the eye. A full.
free, i.oi -arl|.nig liowi'l movement in :
I he in. rn'ni i the i eward of a do <• I
ot |ii. Km.'. New Lite l'di the niglii i Fortigs'crvatinn:; or informal ion,oh-vi^e
'"'lore. A' .mm" l>ru:".'i.-t, 'J.ic. (1). call on or writ- local Ticket Agent,
Rock Island Lines, nr addr-'-s
Will Work l or Statp And Federal TAY THOMPSON, Division Pass A£eUi
and beyond. Superior scrvice
Action.
For sev i ral yea: > the ,-ul'fragist.-,
haw had Vary ing view's of the be: I
method In id.lain votes for women.
a Fi del al Am-iidiiiiit. anotiiei chain
pion-, the states rig!iis route. The
Nation:1.! Aiinnean Woman Suffrage 1
As-(.elation ha.-, rea f fii m-il its stand \
for .-.u f age by both methods. This!
leaver the ^oathfrn states free to!
Oklahoma City, Olda.
A. E. CARLOCK
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Hartshorne, Okia.
Office Phone 1
i i i i. i Residence Phone 84
'l,l'U '' '' " S|" IX( . 1K!' '' Calls Left at Savages Drug Store will
tures and .submit an amendment to
, , have prompt attention.
the voter-". I
No legislature in the south can !•••'
etui.-i tently so undemocratic as to
reI'u ■■ to the voters of the state an
iippm : n 1111 y to di-cide the imjiori ant
i <ju• t:o11 ot vote- for their own wo-
rn-:.. This i|iie: tiu'i no longer is
limited to the welfare of the women I Hartaliorne. Okla.
alone, but it is a question of it-he ,
commercial interest^ of the state. I
HELP NOT NEEDED.
i "How's tilings in Plunkville?" | Johnny was >liding on the barn
' "t.1 d. t." How'-; your piano fund corn I roof, lie was going so fast that he
in..- on? W-ll, every time we giv.- was afraid he would fall over the
an e\i. i lainmetit to rai-e money we edge, so he called out: "Oh, Lord,
; get d i per into d-bt." Louisville | save me!"
; Coui i r-.Io;irii:-!. j He slid on; then, suddenly stojx-
I ping, exclaimed: "Never mind, Lord
) Phone No. T for .Lib Printing. j I m caught on a nail!"
J. E. LAY DEN
Attorneys at Law.
iffiee ptione 70; Residence phone H4
Big Motor Vessel Enters Ocean
Service.
The motor ship, "City of Port-
land," which is 2!I0 feet long ovei all,
has a 44-ft. beam, and cost $200,001),
has recently been completed for
ocean freight service, aording to the
October Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine. The vessel is declared to be
one of the largest motorboats that
has been built in the United States.
It is equipped with two .'i20-hp. en-
gines of a modified Diesel type. P i-
also provided with sails. An unusual
feature is the hollow steel after mast
which is used as an exhaust.
Headache? Stomach "off?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitteri.
Ask your druggist. Price $1.UU. i
PATENTS
1 t^t."M3,oUr^chfnn,1,1™.™
of *our Invention fur FREE SEARCH
•ml report on patentability. We jr.H pat-
| enU or no fee. Write lur our true bouK
I of 300 needed InventKins.
D.SWIFT & CO.
Patent Lawyers, tst.f >889
L307 t nm 8L WMtengton, D. C.
the old established
w .O." are being quickly
lufscturvr^.
Here is a safe lead to fol-
low in buying paint. Order
lead and oil, to be hand
mixed to suit each condition
—the paint that skilled painters
choose for their own property.
Most painters hereabouts prefer
j lead and oil paint composed of
Dutch Boy
Collier
While Lead
and pure linseed oil. They know it looks
well, lasts lens and costs least.
All things needed for painting and
this well-known brand of strictly
?• pure lead always on hand.
Courteous service. Deliveries prompt.
N. E. TUELL,
ri.i i t horn
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Hunter, T. W. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1916, newspaper, September 28, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163141/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.