The Haileyville Signal (Haileyville, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, January 13, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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I LET US DO YOUR WIRING $
$
t
K < J rant. formerly a HartsWn.
ii, lias moved to Haileyville ami
i position with the Ko« k !slam!
Tin r*- will *>•
* v< ulnjc at th«
Morning uib)<*< t
|x tit * veiling
: J Nairn- \
The 11
ubject
ordial
t
t
If you waul your wiring done so
it will pass inspection, it is neces-
sary to have some one to do it
that knows how.
THAT'S OUR BUSINESS
and \ou arc assured of the rijjhl
kind of job ii the work is done In
£ Indianola kv. Lij^hi & Power Co.
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Hits - iii« tiling ti • it <ii v* i
A int. \\ A I'olK h;is ti I'
ee |, |\. , y I., i |' 11 t ^ • I II i
mM. tr.«| II . • I Mm \.
.1 It I. Oifilv
y ii
. Oh mi
\e| V
I .OCAI AM) IMiRSON \l
III .idford l>
I \ \\ in
U. hh i
I \l li.i . : w :ih
la Mi \1. -i. i \\ • ilm
|)r II M Halley Ih ilbl' to In i«
again aft« r a wi'i'k'H lllm -s
For bargains In Ha'h \ vlll«
ty see T .1 Clark
L i V\ itiiaiiih inail-
trip to Mi Mi '• r Wrilm hiI.i \
Miss |tonith> III rr.\ who n tea<
i UK school III Sn v li li mi ti. v ' l!
home folk*
I!;, i \\ II M of t ti. rl,i Hi
. mi' h will UK • t Monday ,11 n on
| with Mi i. I IliadfonJ
Mihh Mli Cupp, ol M< lupins
I, urn • V it lii r. Iii r y i a ml mot li
• r \|> i i Turlington.
Mi i'li-n Mason* I i «i • ■ 11Vlit till
M« All i i ii I vinft« il Mi . '• ill
I >nv is S it unl.i. ami Sundav
Kot i■ .11 bargains in now tnd • «
imhI Iii i d fill nil in - • I 1' M ii In u ,
Hail - ho ii i < \«l v
I'll. kudW AW «>t tin C ": ilun
llllh li W ill III' • I I'm la v 'It' l l mill
\n 1111 Mis A .1 Kdmomlsoii
ml t«
please o , c.i-i ,i.i. • liiaHloiil
Hrn . th. ili-uni 1 * \«h
I \\ McLaughlin ai ui
Oklahoma Slat. Min-. nl Mil
Monda\ ti.r Coal: . • t ■ litem! '
iiiii'llnt'. i't the board
Counc il im t ii regulai on Moil
• lay night. hut tiai h.ii ti ll no husim .-s
ami adjourned to in* t in s|n « ial
■ mi Thurs'la \ night
I' 11 Mark hart < uin Inn k Thin*
11:i> iroin a trip to politic Hi \rkan
saa II** r ports having hail a good
tlnii . but glad to i'.«'t ba« k to Hail*
Let T I < lirk w111•
ulan''
\i|\
Miss 11« - ii la Ii Hanks <>l liar linn •
wan ihi- guest SnikIii\ < l Mi ■ hell |,, 1(JU| \j, , \||||, i ,,| n.. .
anil Zona Cowan i. mini tin morning s. i\i<-. , tin
Christian < hur< h In r«* Sumlav
List your proprrly I'm uili m t• I ——.
with T i lark. \ilv n |{ | op. j« >, of lloisim-.tnii Kan
inn si ■ iii I s $1 00 lo Tin Signal to
Mrs .1 \ Kirmll atli-mli'l lit* hit v • • ln?< • nhsrript Ion .nlvanriil om
LaiiKtlnli' May-ro w cliliiiK in M«M' \, ar
tor Now \ cars tin>
• Mrs U N Clioat. ami ilaiiKhl'-r,
Mrs I'iil l liiini-H in im lunm Mon Nliss ,;VN, n,|,,lin McN« II. w. r. iin.stH
day from a plrasnnt \lsii wit: i. la snmlay <>\ Mr ami Mrs I \ l\. r
tlvi's In Jopllu, Mo. m il
Second Hand Furniture Wanted
I want your second-hand furniture and
w ill pay cash or exchange new for old.
Will sell $5(1 outfits for $10 cash and
$10 monthly payments. Larger outfits
in proportion. Bargains in everything.
j. w. tosmtz, ir!.r
r
Ma ye i . uk« bakiHl '«• ot <l< i at Bi it
roe's Hiki rv, Hartshorn. I'hoiu1 No.
lis \«i v
Mis Mahl' Koln nson ol Mon
tana, who is visiting In r sist'i. Mrn
C \ HU hat'ds, Id doitig t < nog raph >
work in ilo* H<x'k Island offins this
wr.'k
1 lost r<M)finK on 4'arth. no tar or
paint, will last a lit' linn anybody
< in put it on I C Mathows Harts,
inornc \d\
Mrs I M Watson and *• lii 1(1 r<• n.
who have In i-n sju ntlinn a work with
In r paronts. Mr. and Mrt^. .1 A
Korm 11 ret ti mod Monday to tholr
lionio in Mxci lsior, Ark.
Kd T Cox returned Saturda> from
a hushioss trip down In the south
oasl part of the stato. Ilo say.; husi.
noss is not so artIvo In that sootlon
as it 1.4 in tin- eoal mining distrU't
Mark .lames < I VtluioUlo, mil
cousin o| |)r Mil l> latnos, is lioro
llii weok ai'ooinpainod l \ his Irientl.
John l.otiu ol Siilphui. 1>i .latnos
and his cousin had not met hofoio in
Ion \oats
III l\ N Nii IioIkui - inn Inn k
Mondav Irotu •> holiday visit with r. -
. * .is in M.rmiiiKhatii Mali una II .-
I.ithoi lir M. <> Ni< holson, of Tislio
miiifto. was In ro during his il>K« iu o
iml t«m• k ai" of his pra< 11« •
Miss IVarl Davis iutoriaitied iti
f'Uinall> Sunday with a lum-hoon,
honoring Mi.^s cloo Masom r, oo M
| Aloster, who was In r gu« st Tin
j following wore prosent Misai s Clot
j Masonof, Mdna Cowan Hut li Jolly.
Vornii " Cowan and Huth Harth tt
I Miss Mdna Cowan mado a « harming
i hostoss Saturday ovonliiR wln n silo
I i iitortatnod with a parly Tin von
I inn was s|m nt in darn ing, aftor wliloh
! i|i In ions lint i ho< lato ami < ako was^
■ s« rvod. The gtii'sts wore Mishi ^
Kuth .lolly. Doll and Zona Cowan,
| I'earl Davis, Kuth Bartlott, Mossrs
, l-'oss Wostfall, Ih xior Worthi.nnton
( || |ta .Kan. C H I'ot rsoti I>avo
| Stailings, of llartshorno and Mr
| ami Mrs. T I Cowan
Tin Madios* Aid of the Chrisitan
rliuroh mot Tuesday with Mrs. Bert]
Ihinhar A very pleasant foalure ot
ilie afternoon was the presi'titation ofi
| a lovely silver spoon to Mrs. Dun j
i bar, in appreciation of her work in,
the aid during the past year. The j
following officers were "looted to |
servo the ensuing year: President, j
Mrs Anna Williams; vice-president,
Mrs. A llie Saltsman; see rotary. Mrs.
lva Kvans. treasurer. Mrs. Mae Mar.
tin. Kefroslunents wore served and
a delightful afternoon was spent
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS
Some pupors in'*' ti)0 liif; lor tiloir
town and tlic support Hint tiny re-
i l ive That is a wrong
proposition and brings a1
financial renditions in the
offioi Sensible merchants
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FOR
PURE DRUGS
Drug Sundries, toilet Articles
Pert lines, Soaps, k'uhber (foods, Sta
tionary. Smokers Supplies and Sick
Room Necessities, call at our store.
\\ e will tr> to please you
Wt: no STRICTLY A LL
NLSS
lit St
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Bradford Bros!
The Druggists
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put in
bue'ness
bad
printing
do not
greater stocks than their
trad' demand*, practical and safe,
financiers do not capitalize a bank
above that which there is a logititn
and business demand far. And why
should a newspaper publisher be loss
on businesslike than people in other
lim s of business?
House for rent. \V H. Doyle. Adv
COAL MINED IN THE SOUTHWEST
ERN STATES IN 1912.
The gem ral conditions affaoting tin-
eoal mining industry in any one of
the four states of Arkansas. Okla
honia, Kansas, and Missouri uffect
the other three The Southwest! rn
Interstate Coal Operators' Associa
tion ombra*. s all four States, as do
the bi-yoarly wage contracst. They
are therefore con side r< nl together in
a review of lit 12 coal production -by
M. W. Parker, of the Cnitod States
(Jeorogical Survey. Mr. Charles S.
Keith, of Kansas City, president of
the Operators' Association, estimates
the quantity of coal produced by the
members of the Association in the
four States at about 13,224,000 tons
and as the output of the Associa-
tion represents approximately ! 0 per
cent of the total, that total for 1! 12
would amount to about 14,700.000
tons. In 1911 the four States prodm
(Ml i:>,Ilia.SCO tons, indicating a do
crease in 1912 of 500.000 tons, or 3
per cent. During the last 10 years,
so far as the production of coal is
concerned, the Southwestern States
have boon practically at a standstill*
the increase in industrial develop-
ment having been taken care of by
oil and gas. Front the coal produc-
ers' standpoint the situation in the
Southwestern States has materially
improved during the year on account
nanil during the
was relatively
of the dim . shed supply ot fuel oil
and natural gas Iroin the Mid-Con
tinent field. These fuels (especially
fuel oil! have, in fact, been virtual
ly removed from tile steam trade,
and steam users have returned to
coal During the first three months
of 1912 the demand was heavier than
usual because the railroaus, indus
trial plants, and dealers weie laying
up reserve supplies against the an.
ticipated suspension on April 1. but
as a new contract granting a
per cent increase was signed without
a shut down, the dema
next three months
light on account of the stored coal.
The grain and cotton crops in the ter-
ritory tributary to this souhwestorn
region were in 1912 the best in a
number of years, and as those crops
wore harvested during August and
September the demand for the r -
nialnder of the year wasu nusually
good. Oklahoma and Arkansas have
continued in their efforts to have
the mine-run mining law repealed,
but without success. That method,
the operators claim, encourages the
reprehensible practice of solid shoot-
ing (Arkansas and Oklahoma ar e
the worst offenders in the matter)
and should be abolished. Shooting
from the solid can hardly be too
strongly condemned. Prolonged liti-
gation between the Corporation Com-
mission of Oklahoma and the rail-
roads lias operate d to prevent Okla-
homa <;pal from netting rates form-
erly enjoyed which permitted" it to
j compete with Colorado and New
Mexico coals in the western part of
the State Slight reductions in rates
to south Texas points have been con.
coded, but they are still considered
too high.
Hie Great Annual Event That Makes Our Big Store
the Mecca ol the Shrewdest Shoppers
Our 14th Semi-Annual Emory Mill Remnant
AND ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
Begins Thursday, January 16, and Lasts Ten Shopping Days
This Time We Give You a Double--Header-—the Biggest, Best and
Grandest of all Sales in the History of Hartshorne Merchandising
A Feast ol Bargains Prepared For You
Our Emory Mill Remnant Sales are always events ot special interest, in themselves, and adding to
this our Annual January Clearance Sale, makes it one ot extraordinary interest, the like ot which
in the magnitude of the offering and point of price concessions, has never before been equalled in
the town. LOOK FOR THE GREEN BILL FOR PRICES
THE GRAND LEADER
HARTSHORNE. OKLAHOMA
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The Haileyville Signal (Haileyville, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 7, Ed. 1 Monday, January 13, 1913, newspaper, January 13, 1913; Haileyville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270041/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.