The Haileyville Signal (Haileyville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
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The Haileyville Signal
b WILL'S ZitOKlA
tut em ' •>' tiTt*
V' lit II ;«•'
tiO <*> ;wi) ' idtttrl
I u\*t > i. *1 >
i .r^ r v! '*> f*i.u tii li
u <th.,} ( «.^k. Mr - •
.< >/r>'- • rl«oi i
?<rt «*>• ►. i. ; • • IfK-i '■
Here Is
or r*
Mr 4*'t U+<
tvrtigir
<ntlf w
at if a hu V<
*f>'! lift* b
of hJI
*''7 '***•'
£^n-r*'j t
' fr/tm
Best Bevei*3^8
Has that good. old. familiar taste
hop-,. And is non-intoxicating.
This is what you have been looking f<
Now it's here—ready for you,
places where good drinks are sold.
at
•nour) 17. 1*10 n«ir ii4. Art :1 •
i mufmnr. il* : -x
FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 1917.
Tin- 1HJ7 I- U*rn>of tli- Hai . *
ville poblii v lmol* o\u'i d Mon
day, and out of h total wtiolimti''
"ipulation of **',') an vnrollmoi'
of MO h'i*H up for t!i<* firitt
KofM'rintcndont Ki-rhow
I X|«-i til Millil/or to 'j •
<■'1 to 7."><' by HOin' timc in Nov-in
•x-r, many 'wing kept out until
that time by cotton picking
l{'"4t of everything "> t-'i'
lies and thin'/-, to eat nt ti. - I'tj
ion Meat Market Ij-t u MM'vi'
you in our line*. ad. j
A Ik KiiiK'H wliilt* engaged in
paper hanging Monday had (lie
misfortune to fall by hi* ladder
«lipplng and NUntninod it fracture
of thf light fori* .ti in • ml of tlf
hand ju t liidou* tin* wrint.
J-'or tlix i boa t*t frmli amj . urcj
menu, fcr-cerWn, fruit*
v*««ubte and dlher good thin#* to
" *, *'■ to Hi" Union Market. a<J.
Men Harry, late of McAli-xter,
in coinioruihtv up wft.li
'I'll'- U ink nf Hdiieyville a■. as~.i«,t
« nt CHtthi'T, Vice <\ I!. I'ct.THon,
resigned.
Shows you the genuine. When you set
you know you are getting CERVA
Try A Bottle
—and SeeForYourself
No words can really describe CERVA But
that taste will tell you what it's like. Ju t
try a bottle—satisfy yourself.
'J
4\C0*TINTS >of^-ot' /
Madam
Don t Sigh
When You
Say
"1 11 have to
Be Taking
ICE
Soon
lie triad that the wason is ap-
proaching when the farm, thr
garden, the orchard and the
Oreat American hen and cow w! II
be w rking to reduce the coat f
living for you.
All their work, however, will
< unt for little unless you do
your part by using ice.
Rejoice and
Be Glad
Ye*, rejoice that this ice man
and this growing season are
coming hand in hand to make
life more pleasant and less ex-
pensive for you. We are wait-
ing your call.
Southern Ice &
Utilities Co.
Phone 92
^ 'ntoxicating BEVE*^
louis
I'or Kale My four room ivsi
ilence, with largc* alt'i'piiiK poreli,
on Fifth street .1 |; Kit< bell
Mr. and Mr, M If Mi-filas
Will mill the boys ri'turude Sat
11''day night from their nutoino
bile trip to Springfield, Missouri
JatviM Kvans F ,v || < buy
and sell second band stoves and
furniture. >j (f
(ieorue, sun of lie-, and Mrs.
I'. ' liristi.in, bas joined tin- navy
and gone to the training ruin|> at
Norfolk, VtrKiniit.
I dray, buy, sell or trade
any obi thing. John W. Tontz.
furniture and all kind* of used
goods. I'liOIHJ |(Kt; |{|.s iK.I (f
I lie Me A lester I'lvshyterv is
to meet in Haileyville Tuesday
and \\i ilnesdity of next week.
1'ior lient Two nicely furnish
< il rooms; plenty of water; pleas
ant location .1 II Wiggs II
The Ulines in the Haileyville
field have been "producing" fair
l.V Will this Week.
Highest price paid for second
band furniture by John W
Tout/. Js||
Mr. any Mrs. Stanton Jones
were McAlester visitors Mon
• lay.
OKI III N GK< >< KK \ < <>.
mcalester, oklahoma
For Guaranteed
PLUMBING. HEAT AND SHEET
METAL WORK
SEE
H. LINDSAY
Business Phone 122 Residence Phone |4S
LEMP, Manufacturers, ST. LOUIS
NOTHING OP THE SORT.
'"I heard the patient wa.- m a som-
nolent condition."
"Oh, no; he was violent, but iaiw
he's fa.-' asleep."
PROOF ENOUGH.
FOU SALE
DIDN'T LIKE PICKET DUTY. CLDER MEN TO GET CHANCE
IX
1'here is at ie« t one I', v Sout
en-ani|>ed with the «.tli«-r in.mlnrs
"f hit* troop in PaloadiK park who
has Ix-.-xi disillusioneil regarding the
glories of carnp life, according to a
New York correspondent of the
Pittsburgh l*t :>ati ii. He may later
Ix-coine a soldier, but it won't be lie-
cause o
tented life in the wilderness. The
Sc out s da.! is a new-|iaj*t man arid
he detailed his son to take careful
note of the activities of t'.. troop
and write it up for publication. He
reminder that it a gamble Pi obovcd in8fril,.lioI„ ( Jir,.fullv
Five room modern cottag.
bath and sleeping porch, lot
l.aift Also vacant lot adjoining
Taxl.'iO ft , corner Sixth St and
liailey avenue One good driv-
ing horse, buggy and harness.
Reason I weaving town
See ('. H IVterson, at Hank
of Haileyville 41 tf
Hoi I worms are getting in their
work on the cotton, which is a
I? the defendant crazv?"
He must lie," declared the emi-
Enliitmenta In Army and Navy Have a ' ' - "e n,e d paltry
ten dollar- as a ktaming fee."
Shortened Supply of Younger
Workers in Country.
The man of forty-five, it seems, is
through the war, going to have an-
other chance. Enlistments in the
army end navy have she rtencd the
f the glamour surrounding I Ml^' "[ V0","? available for
i.r.. ;.. ,i i i .... 1 industrial work and when the draft
RICHES THERE.
The Ingenue—My face ii my for-
tune. What do you tuink ?
The Soubrette—There is good
monev in fuunv caricatures.
I'or nil kinds of draying and
tiiinslcr business see John U".
Tontz. I'hone l(X). Hi if
Mrs. T. C. Straw and child ron
ure home from their summer vft-
eatlor in Huisington, Kansas.
Tills is tine weather for
kinds of fall farm work.
all
count the chicks before they get
out of the shell.
On account of Jewish Now
Year holiday our store will be
i I ise l ill lay Monday. Septem-
ber 11tb. Our patron* are r.-
k|**( tfnlly te<|iii.sti>d to take no
tice of this and pr<>\ jde Saturday
for their reipiii ements over Sun
day and Monday.
M Kiitoransk.v A Sons
JAPAN'S SHIPBUILDING.
Nowhere, perhaj s. is the effect of
tlw war upon Japan more patent
than in her great naval yards at
Yokosuka; nowhere does the
strength mid magnitude of hernmhi-
tiona find more cogent demonstra-
tion. I he |KiSM".sr<rs of an island em-
pire. the statesmen of Japan have
not been slow to recognize the value
of a strong navy and a powerful and
numerous mercantile marine, Tn-
der a system of shipbuilding and
shiprunning bounties, her merchant
shipping has made huge strides; and
the advocates of stale aid, in return,
under certain circumstances for
state control, may point confidently
to the successful trausjsirtat ion of
troops in time of war in justification
of their policy.—New York Tele- ,
gram.
SUGGESTIVE DEPRECIATION.
Tom—What do you think of the
new styles for women with pockets
on their dresses?
Hick (gloomily)
'em.
-Nothing in
SOME RECOMMENDATION.
Judge I find you guilty of driv-
ing sixty miles an hour.
Motorist- -Thanks, judge. Now I
think I can sell my car.
that when the first installment ar
rived at the newspaper otlice it was
mistaken for summer resort news,
so voluminous was the tevt. But
ev< rvthing was there, including even
the author s own deeds and uns-
d.-ed- "I like everything but picket j
duty, hi' finished, "'every time we
have a < In. ken to rnu-t, I am de-
tailed to pick it."
Announcement.
Fall Fabrics
& Models for Men's
Made-to Measure
Tailoring
arc here awaiting the in-
spection of those discern-
ing Clothes buyers who
appreciate the importance
of Fabric-Quality, Style
Smartness and pricc cci>n-
'•llico Citv Hall.
I • coities operative the shortage will
be farther accentuated, un the In- J
dianapolis News. So industry is be- ;
ginning to look to the "old men" of. "3
forty-five, or so, whom "efficiency"
has recently barred from employ-
ment. The Pennsylvania railroad,
which for years has favored the
young man, announced a f«w days
ago that the bar against men niore
than forty-five was down and that
they would until the end of the war
o«ied as applicants for em-
ployment. Other corporations have !
taken similar steps and the prospect j
is that many more will be obliged j
t" do so. Men of forty-five, it in
I physical condition, feel and
usually have a reasonable basis foe
their attitude, that they are just a
^ little bit fitter than they ever were
i in their lives before. To be barred
from any employment merely on ac- I lailt-v vj||e.
, count of '.living arrived at the prime 1
of life has unquestionably struck
i them is an unjustly discriminatory
j Jinx -ediiig. The attitude of sonio i
en.plovers was all the more difficult
*.i understand because tests made
showed that men of middle life were j
equally if not more capable than j
youngsters in any ordinary task set
before them.—Indianapolis News.
A. C. SEWELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
JUICY STEAK
l or a steaming roast, tender, del-
| icately flavored and rich with
, nutriment depends not so much
2 Choctaw Avenue, First uI)(,n the skill of the chef or the
Stairway west of Court House attractive service, but on the
McAlester, - Oklahoma QUALITY OF THE MEAT.
^ e invite you to order where
I quality, good service ard prompt
A. H. KEIL
LAWYER
\ vilte. 11kIn.
w. P. HAILEY. M I).
Office phone No. ^9
Residence phone No 3
Or Haileyville Drug Co phone 29
delivery are paramount.
UNION
MEAT MARKET
GEO..11. PODSOX. D. 1). S.
Phones:
OHiiee - 120
Residence lt/2
Oklahoma
The newest designs will be
found here distinctive
and much superior to the
common or garden'varicty.
■520. S25. S30 or SJS
sccurcs the unusual
J. B. LANDRETH
IWIllrVlllE, 0KMH0M4
FINGER PRINTS 1.000 YEARS AGO.
According to B. I^ufer of the
Field museum, Chicago, the taking
of finger prints as a means of iden-
tification was used bv the Chinese
and Japanese at least a thousand
years ago. Writing in Science to
controvert Sir William J. Herschel's
claim to the credit for the invention,
he quotes Pashid-eddin, the famous
Persian historian, who described in
1303 the then ancient Chinese cus-
tom ; Soleiinan, au Arabian mer-
chant. who wrote in A. 1). 851 that
in China creditors' U'Hs were marked
by the debtor with his fingers: and
three contract* dated A. D. T6-' and
T86. both finger marked and bearing
a note to the effect that the parties
thereto had affixed the impressions
I of their fingers.
TIME TABLE NO. 12
PITTSBURG COUNTY RAIL-
WAY COMPANY
CARS IEAVE HAIU1 HUE tS fOUOWS
KAST Iioi M>
A M
6.48
#02
It..12
V. M.
2.02
4.83
A. M.
.V5f
7.04
S.tO
n 4o
WK.ST not NH
r.02
>82
10.50
P. M.
t.ld
3.40
6.10
8.40
ft.55
11.10
Books eontainiiis 100 Five cent Cou-
pons on « !•'• t &K stations
New
Army Map
of the
United States
Showing Locations of
National Guard Mobilization
Training Camps
National Army Cantonments
Reserve Officers Training
Camps
and
Aviation Sites
Issued by
Rock Island
Lines
Copy free on request
by addressing
L M. *W Pw«<wTn!fic Hmmut
R. 4 23 La Sail* SiatiM
CHICAGO
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The Haileyville Signal (Haileyville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1917, newspaper, September 14, 1917; Haileyville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270033/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.