The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9. 1913.
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS--HERALD
THBEU
TOMORROW-FRIDAY
A Wonderful 3 Reel Dramatization of
Maurice Maeterlinck's Literary
' Masterpiece
"Pelleas and Melisande"
Featuring Constance Crawley and Arthur Maude
The properties, costumes, fur iture and ornaments were borrowed
from rich private collections on the Pacific Coast, and con-
structed at great expense from authentic models. The concrete
result is the most gorgeous and accurate presentation of a
mediaeval romance ever presented upon the western hemisphere,
and one that will long live as a model for future productions of
its kind.
Regardless ol the additional expense necessary to secure this
feature, the prices of admission will be the usual 5c to all.
:ONE DAY ONLY:
THE COZY
from Lincoln, Neb., and was met by
his brother. R. R. Herron, of Lin-
coln, who arrived in Shawnee Sat-
urday.
There will be a regular meeting
ef Order of the Eastern Star in
Masonic hall Friday evening, the
10th. Mrs. Evelyn H. Rowland,
Sec.
Don't miss Sun Yat Sen at the
Grace M. E. Church, Friday, Oct.
10. A dollar lecture for twenty-
five cents. For the benefit of the
church. 9-2'
+ +
+ LOCAL H API'EMSGS. *
+
+ .J. + 4* .J. 4*
Mrs. C. A. Knight of Tecumseh is
(pending the day in Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberson re-
turned today to Okmulgee after a
visit with Mrs. A. R. Williams, 326
N. Aydelotte.
8UN YAT SEN!
9-2t
HEADACHY, COSTIVE,
BILIOUS,-"CASCARETS"
LIVER A>D BOWELS ARE CLOG-
WED—CLEAN THE* TO-
SIGHT!.FEEL BILLY!
SUN YAT SEN!
9-2t
Assistant State Insurance Com-
missioner Arthur W. Pettit of Okla-
ohma City is spending a few days
in Shawnee.
Mr. Bubser, the piano tuner, will
be here this week. Phone 404.
35—8-tf
Young men and women should
call and interview Mr. H. L. Carl
at Norwood hotel in Shawnee Octo-
ber 13. concerning appointments to
civil service. 34-8-lt
Get a 10-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath—always trace them to
torpid liver; delayed, fermenting
food in the bowels or sour, gassy,
stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in ihe
intestines, instead of being cast
out of the system is re-absorbed
into the blood. When this poison
reaches the delicate brain tissue
it causes congestion and that dull,
throbbing, sickening headache.
Cascarets immediately cleanse
the Btomach, remove the sour, un-
indigested food and foul gases, take
the excess bile f-om the liver and
carry out all the constipated waste
matter and poisons In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning.
They work while you sleep—a 10-
cent box from your druggist means
your head clear, stomach sweet
and your liver and bowels regular
for months.
Real accordeon pleating, first-
class work, any depth, remember
address, room 3 aver News-Herald.
18-8-3t
' Mrs. W. G. Beggs and daughter,
Miss Virgie, who have been visiting
relatives in Shawnee for the past
week, returned to their home In
Denison today.
s the Panama Canal may be '
ready for business in another month
Mr. Hobson will have to hurry
along the war that waB to be
sprung.
THE BEST DRESSERS IN
THIS TOWN-
Need no pointers about this shop and the sort of clothes we
foster. If you are not one of these best dressers, let us give you
one pointer—drop in and look. It's a pointer that'll direct you
right in quality, economy and clothes satisfaction.
All Colors in SUITS and OVERCOATS for Mer. and Young Men
$10, $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20, $22.50, $25 and up
:LET US SHOW YOU NOW =
Halley-White Clothing Company
16 East Main Street
Shawnee, Oklahoma
J
THE MI SICAL success
"MARY'S LA>1 B.~
Prominent among the theatrical
offerings of this season will be the
E. L. Dawly and M. E. Dawley,
who live west of town, spent Wed-
nesday in Shawnee on their way
to Yuma, Ariz.
Miss Lola Fiddler is spending a
few days in Choctaw City.
Mrs. John Aydelotte left today for
Holdenville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Demoney
of Genoa, Neb., are here visiting
B. A. Demoney and Mr. jnd Mrs.
S. E. Bruss.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
The City Board of Education of
Shawnee wants 200 9-foot oak posts
o be delivered within one week.
Any farmer who can furnish posts
see Dr. J. M. Byrum in Mammoth
Building. 31-7-St
R. F. Witherspoon is a business
visitor in Konawa today.
B. M. Doss returned home today
after transacting business in Du-
rant and Chickasha.
^ Mrs. K. Bourn of Seminole who
has been visiting In Shawnee, re-
turned home today.
The Warren-Smith Hdw. Co. just
received a large line of automo-
bile robes, finest ever shown in ihe
city.
Mrs. C. E. Hon has returned to
her home in Oklahoma City after t
visit with C. M. Whitman and fam.
ily.
See the line of Electric Light
Globes, all kinds, at Warren-Smith
Hdw. Co. 9"3t
I L. S. Toliver of the Magnolia
Petroleum Co., left today for Maud
in the interest of the new oil com-
pany.
Mrs Blanche Goldie and Miss
Vifgie Venables of McLoud spent
Wednesday in Shawnee.
Mrs. W. T. Guisinger of Dale
spent Wednesday in Shawnee shop-
ping.
Do not fail to pee Mr H. L.
Carl at Norwood hotel. Shawnee
Monday, October 13. relative
civil service appointments.
33-8-lt
SUN YAT SEN!
9-2t
Mrs. T. F. Zinda is spending a
few days in Dale visiting.
Democratic leaders are beginning
to wonder why it was that the re-
publicans. with patronage at their —- — comedy ..Mar>,8 Lamb," at
disposal, managed to stay in office ^ ghawnee theatrei Sunday, 0ct.
80 long' 12. in sending thlB tuneful musical
offering to this city, William Pfirr-
mann has spared no pains to equfcl
and even surpass the New York
production which was In every res-
pect Richard Carle's greatest suc-
cess. He has surrounded Den Mc-
Grath., who is being featured, with
metropolitan cast of artists and
as pretty a chorus as ever left
I New York City. In fact, as much
care has been taken in the sel-
ection of the chorus as is often ex-
pended on the selection of a cast
of principals.
Another thing the refrigeration
congress proved was that there Is
good deal of money in the cold
storage business
W. H. B. Urch. D. D„ of Oklaho-
ma City, will lecture at the Grace
M. E. Church, corner of Draper
and Tenth, Friday, Oct. 12, at eight
o'clock, on the subject of Sun Yat
Sen, the hero of the Chinese Revo-
lution. Rev. Urch was in the East
during the Chinese war and gives
most interesting description of
the country, the people and their
ways. Admission 25c. 9-2t
Gas fixtures, burners and mantles,
electric light globes, anything in
the line you may want at Warren-
Smith Hdw. Co. 9.-M
Mrs. J. C. Barr and children
departed today for Des Moines, la.,
where they will visit for several
weeks.
Mrs. Amy Hughes has returned
to Ada after spending a few days
in Shawnee.
Hear Sun Yat Sen! A great lec-
ture from a great lecturer. At the
Grace M. E. Church. Friday night.
October 12. 9'"*
Reznor Gas Heaters, they save
gas and give satisfaction. See them
at Warren Smith Hdw. Co.
Mrs. H. C. Thompson returned
to Ada today after visiting relatives
in Shawnee.
Mrs. F. B. Smith returned Wed-
nesday to Oklaho'ma City after vis-
iting Mrs. J. P. Smith.
Miss L. E. Baker has returned
to El Reno after a pleasant visit
with J. W. Crist and family.
Mrs. M .1. Dean returned to
McLoud after a few days visit in
Shawnee.
J. E. Herron returned today
WELLS & I EE
Lawyers.
Offices at Prague and Shawnee
Practice in All Courts
T
.|. >!. /. f|. !« .|. >j.
1
DISTRICT COURT. *
*
.-. * .j. .t. -J-
THE
Crystal
TO-DAY
Parks ronvieted.
Will Parks, charged with com-
plicity in an assault upon his school
teacher, for which his brother was
convicted and sent to Granite, was
found guilty and sentenced to one
day in jail and the costs of the
case.
The ClohesBjr Case.
The case of Dr. T. T. Clohessy
of Maud, who shot his divorced
wife at the Rock Island depot sev-
eral months ago, is set for trial
today, as is also the case of Wal-
ter Curley, charged with forgery.
A HIGHLAND ROMANCE
Domino Feature in Two Reels
AN UNFAIR EXCHANGE
Thanhouser Drama
Next Monday
Special Feature Day
ZIGOMAR III
4-REELS OF THRILLS--4
THE
CRYSTAL
5c - to all - 5c
-PALACE
Drug Company
CHRISNEY BLDC
Render Excellent Service in all de-
partments-Free Delivery Phone IOI
\ INNOINCEMENT BY
MARTIJi ICE CREAM CO.
We wish to announce to our
patrons that our factory was dam-
aged seriously by the fire, and we
are ready to fill any orders as
usual. Our telephone number is
1105 as before. As the fire de-
stroyed the tub records, all persons
having our tubs are respectfully
requested to so notify us, that we
may send for them at once.
9-lt MARTIN ICE CREAM CO.
DISCONTENT NOT ALL GOOD
True That It Has Its Uses, but There
Are Other Things to Be
Considered.
It is perhaps true that some writers
and teacherH have over emphasized thi
gospel of contentment with our lot. It
is not always well to be contented with
our lot. Avancement in every line has
been made by people who were dis
contented with their present oppor
tunities and broke through to some
thing higher. But. even allowing this
It is undeniably true that there is «
vast amount of unholy and wasteful
discontent. We are apt to think pret
ty constantly how much more and how
much better we would do if clrcum
stances were different. While histor)
presents many cases of people who
broke away from humble task to force
their way to something higher, it It
fuller of instances in which a man oi
woman, by doing with patient faith
fulness an insignificant task, has been
celled to greater things
The answer to the problem is the
old rule of living by the minute. It It
almost never right to leave a task
unfinished This day, this hour, this
minute, putB a task into our hands.
"Because of the nail the shoe wa>
lost; because of the shoe the horsi
was lost; because of the horse thi
rider was lost; because of the rldei
the battle was iOBt." So it was the
blacksmith, after all. who lost the hat
tie. If he had done his work well tlu
cause might have triumphed.—Chris
tlan Herald.
2:20 a m
w. T. Williams is attending
legal matters at Wewoka today.
The Wisconsin legislature took
around about way of breaking up
the sewing societies when it passed
the anti-gossip law.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
(Corrected June 9. 1913)
ROCK ISLAND.
East Hound.
Arrive Leave
No 44—11:20 a m 11:3* a m
(For Memphis)
No. 42— 8:40 p m 8:45 p ro
(For Memphis)
No. 48— 2:10 a m
(For McAlester)
No. 84—Leaves Station..,. 8:20 a m
(Local Freight)
West Hound.
Arrive Leave
No. 47— 9:30 a in 9:35 a m
(For El Reno)
No. 43— 5:00 p m 6:10 p m
(For Amarillo)
No. 41— 3:45 a m 3:5# a m
(For Tucumcari)
No. 85—Leaves Shawnee Yard 9am
(Local)
Asher Branch—Arrives .. 9:05 a m
Leaves.... 2:10 p m
SA5TA FE.
'or the North For the South
14—7:05 a m 317—8:50am
08—1:00 p m 301—2:50 p m
"rem the North From the South
07—2 :45 p m 302-11:40 a m
14—6:00 p rn 313- 4:55 p m
PR. ilARRT H. WILSON
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Rooms H3-114-115. 3rd floor
Mammoth building. Hours:
8-12 a. m.: 1-6 p. m., and7-8
p. m. Graduate Norse in
Attendance.
LETTER TO MR. .1. F. DICKSON,
.'.ii N. MVKKET. SHAWNEE,
OKLAHOMA
SHAWNEE THEATRE
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 12
THF WILLIAM I'FIRRMANN ENTERPRISES 1'KESgNTS
"MARY'S LAMB"
Book, Music and Lyrics
By Richard Carle With
DEN M C G R A T H
Beautiful Girls, Enchanting Music and a Metropolitan
Cast ol 50 People
Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50c
Seats on Sale at Public Drug Store, Saturday 9 A. M.
Dear Sir: A gallon saved Is $4
or $5 earned. Devoe saves 2 to 3
gallons In 10 How much is it
worth a gallon?
A gallon saved saves the paint-
ing too; and both together cost $F
or $4 where labor is cheap; $5
where labor is dear.
Our agents in Bridgeport. Conn.,
Hubbell k Wade Co., tells us:
"There are a great many working-
men's houses here. They used to
paint lead-and-oil and take ten gal-
lons. We have been selling them
ten gallons Devoe
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
He Obeyed Orders.
Sir Henry Roscoe tellB this of the
scientist Faraday and hi assistant.
Sergeant Anderson: "Anderson was
the sole assistant to Faraday and ol
course was utterly uneducated In sci
entlflc matters, but he could obey or
ders, which Is not always a character
iBtic of an educated man. One day
Anderson was tcld by Faraday to
keep stirring a pot containing some
chemicals over a fire until he return
ed. Faraday, being in the habit ol
going upstairs to tea in his rooms
°? v°PeKr ' C" 7, T and coming down directly afterward
at 107 N. BROADWAY or + (o work jn the Moratory during the
call PHONE 771. + even|ng. For some reason he was
prevented from coming down again
and forgot that he had told AnderBOD
If you wish to buy or haTe
property to sell
If you wish to rent a
house or have a house to
rent
If you wish to get a loan
on city property, call on me
Real Estate Loans.
1. C. FISHER
dental parlors
M su . SHAWNEE. OKLA.. t u
$4 o $5
10* « MAW OviWMtCAl* •*<
Gold Ciown
Porcelain Crown ... ....
Lower, both ol die B«et Te«tli. $16
Silver Filling, Cfl,
Cleaning . JVl
extracting - - —
K. & T.
South Bound.
Arrive Leave
No 15—P:15 a m 9:15 a m
No 19—8:32 p m 8:32 p m
West Bound.
Arrive Leave
No. 20—8:00 a m 8:00 a m
No. 16—' "5 p m 7:06 p m
f TEA I
ALL WOK* GUAKANTfID
LOCK ►
I STAlM tMTMANCC
ACTION
IT'S ti RAM) MOTHER'S RECIPE
TO II It IM. BACK COLOR AND
LfSTRE TO HAIR.
+ + + + + + + + + +
t* ana iorgoi iuui uv u«u iuiu
•J. to watch tbe pot. On coming down
and have had, in every instance. Hughes,
two gallons returned." The pro-
portion is often higher than that;
we have known it five in ten; but ^
that is exceptional. .
This is the explanation Devoe v
is ground by machinery, and is 4*
ground fine; lead-and-oil is mixed
by hand, and isn't ground at all. ^
Yours very truly. .
F W. Devoe &Co.
New York and Chicago. 4*
P S Wirfs Faint k Glass Co. ^
sells our paint.
LADIES
Don't worry about your faded
streaked hair; can dye hair and no
one can tell it. Can work over old
switches to look new; can remove
superfluous hair in ten minutes
without pain. Phone me, I will
come to your home any time, phone
lead-and-zinc "umber ' 1050"R Ask '°r M"
23-6-6t
+ + + + + + + ++ + + + +
lilts. GALLAGHER +
STOOKSBTOT +
Specialists +
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. +
Glasses Fitted "f
Rooms 104, 106 and 106 ^
Ird Floor, Mammoth Bldg 4
Rhawne*. Oklahoma. +
the next morning he found Anderson
still stirring tbe pot, having been at
it the whole night and thus carrying
out the order which was given him
—World's Work.
Private Mousy lo Lend
morrow Friday evening in the On Shawnee Real Estate. Best of
Chrigney hall at 8 o'clock. All are
Parisian Street Barbers.
The French capital, like that o
China, hae its street barbers, in Parii
the perambulating tonsorialistB <■ arrj
a little box containing the usual out
fit of tneir calling. Their chief pat
rons are laboring men.
The street barber of Paris usuall}
places his customer upon the banks o.
the Seine or in some Rpot aBide fron
the crowd, covers bis knees with t
newspaper, and proceeds to work. Foi
only one sou he will shave a man. cu>
hiB hair and generally impart to bin
a more or leBS smart appearance.
These barbers are said to maki
quite a respectable sum even at thi
small fee they charge.
Miss R. M Quigg of Oklahoma
City, representing the Oklahoma
' . ,i,„ d„i i. tint..! That beautiful, even shade of
Ftuners, is ' | dark, glossy hair can only be had by
and wants to hear from all old and brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and
new customers. l'hone and leave Sulphur Your hair is your charm,
your number. 9-2t : It makes or mars the face. When
it fades, turns gray, streaked and
looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just
an application or two of Sage and
Sulphur enhances Its appearance a
hundredfold.
I Don't bother, to prepare the tonlci
you can get from any drug store
a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur llair Remedy," ready
to UBe. This can always tie depend-
ed upon to bring hack the natural
color, thickness and lustre of your
hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp
Itching and falling nair.
j Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
4>4.^e4e + 4 + + + + + 4' + and Sulphur because u darkens so
terms.
requested to be present for the elec-
tion of officers for the recently va-
cated places.
90-18-tf
CHAS. E. WELLS
Lawyer
116 N. Broadway St.
NOTICE, ELKS.
All Btks are requested to meet
at the hall at 3:30 o'clock Friday
afternoon to attend the laying of
the cornerstone of the new home.
w. M MOONEY & SON
BLACKSMITHING AND
REPAIRING
Hone Shoeing a Specialty
W. do all kind, of Repair Work
SOUTH BELL ST
Useless Extravagance.
The charitable lady wan treating s
pensioner to a set of false teeth. Tbt
pensioner picked out the cheapest Bet
offered
"Don't you think It would be well
to select better teeth while you are
about It?" the lady asked. "I am per
fectly willing to pay a little more and
get good ones."
"Ob. ma'am," lisped the pensioner
"What'th the uthe of putting any more
money Into thomethlng that ray hui
band will only knock down my throat
the flrtht time he geth real madT"
Subscribe for the News-Herald.
Madame Brown-Carr
Has Just returned from New
York where site has completed
a course in Chiro-
pody, and liai- brought will
her the latest tlilnpi in Coif-
feurs and Hair Ornaments,
209 North Btoadwjj llpimilr Fusion*t
J. H. Woods J. R- Wahl
E. C. Stanard C. H. Ennls
Woods. Stanard, Wuhl £
Ennls.
Attorneys-at-Law.
Over Conservative Loan Co.
•L taturally and evenly that nobody
. 'ran tell it has been applied Von
, simply dampen it sponce or soft
T ! brush with It and draw this through
+ ! the hair, taking one small Btrnnd
+ 'at a time: by morning Ihe gray
J. hair has disappeared, and after an-
T other application it becomes beau-
t - ■ I tifully dark ami appears glossy.
+ lustrous and abundant.
Let me s^nd you FREE PERFUME
Write today for a letting bottle of
ED. PINAUD'S LILAC
The world's most famou* r* rfumc every drop .
a« the living bltwsom For handkerchief, atomizer and harti.
Fine after shaving AH \aUie is In the pet
i>a\ extra f«>r a lancy bottle. The iiuallty woiukrlul The
price only 75c l' ox ) nd 4c. lor Ihe little bottle-enough
Icr 50 handkirchicis. Wrtte today.
PARFUMERIE ED. FINAL'D, Department M.
LI> PlNAl'D BUILDING NEW YORK
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1913, newspaper, October 9, 1913; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92073/m1/3/?q=caracas: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.