The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 311, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 8, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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TUBSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914,
SHAWNEE DA1I.V XE1VS-HF.lt Al.D
wv/ww? **•
at:-
THItKl
From this—to this
Through with the Pen? YES, FOREVER!
"1 have just bought a new
Remington
j
UNIOR
Typewriter''
BETTKR follow the lead of this w ise man and
do the same. It is the first chance you have
tver had, or that anybody has ever had, to buy a
: rand new Remington-made machine, carrying the
ron-clad Remington guarantee, at such a low price.
No need for us to prove that you
ced a typewriter. Everybody
raids one who has writing 1o do.
The typewriter has proved its
ilue to you and to everybody.
_ook at any business office and
y u vviI) see all the proof you
eed.
Why do they all use it ? I ,et
tis answer in a few words.
Because typewriting saves time;
?l saws labor; it makes writing
easier; it looks better than pen writ-
j Kg, even the best pen writing; it
if neater and more legible; it is more
tusiness-like; it permits the mak-
ing of carbon copies of all writ-
rig, so that all past correspond-
ence can be readily referred to.
Isn't everyone of these rea-
sons a good reason for OUf
YOUR time is valuable.
YOUR time and your labor are
w orth saving. YOU have busi-
ness letters to write and it pays
•l.>u to have these letters look
business-like.
And there are other reasons
why you need a typewriter. In
every home, especially where
there are young people, there is
always a place for a writing ma-
chine. T he machine is an edu-
cator, and skill in its use a fine
accomplishment, which may
mean profitable occupation in
years to come.
Haven't you <;>ften thought of
these things ? H aven't > ou often
said to yourself, "If I could only
get a typewriter for 550.00, that
I knew was first-class in every
way, I would buy it ?"
Hundreds of thousands have
said this; and more are saying
it every day. ,
Here, then, is THE type-
writer for you. The name
Remington'' is guarantee of its
merit and the Remington guar-
antee backs up the name.
How does it differ from the
$100.00 standard Remington
models? Smaller and simpler—
that is all. It is not built for the
wide range of uses required in
the larger offices. It is built just
for straight writing—\manuscript
or letters. And for these pur-
poses you can't beat it.
It is strong and durable. It
does as beautiful typewriting as
you ever saw. And it is so simply
built that anyone can operate it
no lessons needed.
It is the typewriter for which
YOU have been waiting. Don't
wait any longer but order now.
()ur terms are $50.00 cash. On
the Easy Payment plan we will
sell the Remington Junior for
$55.00 $5.00 down and
$5.00 per month.
At these terms you, or any-
one, can buy AT ONC E. Read
the attached coupon, cut it out,
mail to us, and we will send the
machine.
o> old a<;e.
Remington Typewriter Company
(Incorporated]
219 North Bdwy. Okla. City, Okla-
rmiuftton Typewriter Company
I enclose herewith 55.00, on receipt of which please semi me a
v r. JuniorTypewri'er. It is understood that I may return the mac
« l oose, within ten days of its receipt and that you will refund ti
fi .00, less trans[>ortation charges.
If I retain the machine I agree t. pay f« r it an additional sum <
it monthly payments of 55.00 each.
Reniing-
hine, if I
me the
heaven was to see Sarah who had
gone before him. He sought heav-
u juot because earth had lost Its
charm but because the mortal abode
Of the soul had grown weak and
soul was striving for a liberty
and progress that heaven alone
could give. He loved liis dear ones
here. His lips were ever fragrant
ith praise for them. They had
been so kind, so thoughtful, bo de-
voted to making his last days pleas-
ant ones, that he could not praise
them enough.
"The promises of God were eon-*
tiuually upon his lips. The hymn
sung so beautifully a few moment*?
ago. Jesus Lover of My Soul/ was
continually in his mind. JesuS was
the lover of nis soul and in Hiro
he found great joy. A few days
ago as the Twenty-third Psalm was
read to him lie commented on one
portion by saying. 'It is not death
through which we pass: it is only
the shadow of death.' This was a
bom four children: Fred W. b.es-ed thought'for death « an b. only
Herman and Mr« Harry B Crew of a shadow with Jesus to make I.
Shawnee and G. M. of UridK.'port. ,
"Our beloved was a great admirer
' Tie' also had four grandchildren U flowers You have given a trlb-
who afforded him great pleasure In | «te In P-fect harmony with the
bis reclining years. They were, We sleeping in the casket when >ou
Florence. Mildred and John Chri.- have placed this embankment of
ner and John Harry Crew. mo.t beautiful flowers upon he
He was also survived by three «"<" <>' friendship. in his reel! -
... jnK years he took great pit'a sieve in
brothers and two sisters. 1. J. a ,eed that should bring
Chrisner. lac,,ma *■ ^ a nower am, demonstrated
Chrisner, l^ort Smith. Ark., win .1111
Delivered hj Rev. J. Herron Miller
at the Funeral of .1. S. Cliris-
ner Friday Afternoon.
! The funeral services for the late
John Smith Chrisner were held from
the home where he had resided for
I twelve years. 718 North Broadway,
iFriday afternoon. Mr. Chrisner was
lone of the aged and highly respect-
led citizens of this community.
He was born at Toronto, Canada,
' August 3, 1831. where he grew to
! manhood. He then moved to Zanes-
ville. Ohio, where ho resided until
11887. At that time he moved to
Crete, Nebraska where he lived until
1902 when he moved to Shawnee,
Oklahoma where he resided at 718
North Broadway until his death.
September 3, 1!U4.
In 1869 he was married to Sarah
Margaret McMillan, who died Febru-
ary 20. 1909. To this union were
To
NOTICE. ; filth of all descriptions and being
-e Citizens of Snawnee: Since blockaded with old vehicles, bar-
our recent rains I note that the veg-
etation has made a very rapid
growth. For sanitary precautions
you are requested to have the weeds
and grass cut immediately on your
respective property. I also notice
that most people are laboring under
false impressions In regard to the
purpose of our alleys, which are
generally being used for promiscuous
dumping ground for garbage and
rels, boxes and pruning from trees.
This is not the purpose of an alley.
Alleys are main thoroughfares as
well as the streets and must be
kept in a more sanitary condition
than heretofore, so get busy and
clean up and keep them clean.
w. n. Mcgee,
City Physician.
A want ad will do me work.
ELY'S CREAM BW.M OPENS CLOGGED
N0S1RIIS AND HEAD-CATARRH GOES
Iri'tanti; Clears Air Passages; Ion grant balm dissolves by the heat
ltrea.tbe Kreelj, Nasty Discharge <>f nostrils; penetrates and heals
„ , „ ' . _ „ „ , the inflamed, swollen membrane
Stops Head < old* and nil f wi,ich lines the nose, head and
ch« Vanish. | throat; clears the air passages;
I stops nasty discharges and a feel-
Get a small bottle anyway, Just Ing of cleansing, soothing relief
to try it—Apply a little in the nos- comes immediately.
irils and instantly your clogged I Don't lay awake to-night strug-
iu,se --aid stopped-up air passages gllng for breath, with head stuffed;
of the head will open; you will nostrils closed, hawking and blow-
breathe freely; dullness and head- ing. Catarrh or a cold, with Its
u-he disappear. By morning! the running nose, foul mucous dropping
catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal Into the throat, and raw dryness Is
sore throat will be gone. I distressing but truly needless.
End such misery now! Get the' Put your faith-Just once-In
small bottle of 'Ely's Cream Balm"."Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
at at* drug store This sweet, fra- or catarrh will surely disappear
Chrisner, Pittsburg. Kansas; Mrs.
John Lemon, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs.
William Merrill, Wauneta, Nebraska.
Mr. Chrisner was past 83 years
of age, having spent 62 years of
that time in the service of the Pres-
byterian church of which he was a
trusted, faithful and beloved mem-
ber at the time of his death.
Rev. Miller chose his text from
Zechariah 14:7. "At evening time
it shall be light." He said in part:
I "There Is no human pilgrimage
! that does not know sorrow. Sorrow
i is the common heritage that binds
I theh uman family together in spite
i of all its differences of training and
birth and makes the whole world
in some sense, akin. When sorrow
crosses the hearthstone friends and
neighbors, irrespective of church re-
lationship or occupation or condi-
tions in life bring their tributes of
love and affection and lay them up-
on the altar as expressions of sym-
pathy and respect for the one who
has fallen asleep and for those who
mourn their loss.
"It was my privilege to know
Brother Chrisner from the time I
came to Shawnee. He was a member
of my church. He was always pres-
ent at the services on Sunday un-
til restrained by tailing health. He
never voluntarily absented himself
from the services. It was a precious
j privilege for me, to chat with him
about his religious life. One of his
chief charms was the cheeriness
with which he always spoke of the
present and the future. He (lid not
become sad and morose under the
weight of years. He was a man
of faith. When a man reaches the
dead line of life without a (aith in
God he begins to live in the past
and grows somber. The step is
feeble. The Imagination does not
reach out for new things. But
plants In a man's heart the fond
hope of immortality. Give him the
belief that when the house In which
he has lived has crumbled to earth
I that he has a 'house not made with
hands eternal in the heavens' and
you have made the evening time of
^ his life light.
' "His was a sunshiny old age. It
was lived in the blessed hopes of
immortality. The promises of God
were continually upoh his lips. If
life is beautiful at the beginning it
is sublime at its close if lived with
God. Only when meditating upon
the beauty of old age 1 opened a
book and read, 'Old age Is horrible.
I was disappointed; 1 know the au-
jthor did not understand life. 1 had
1 looked upon old age as grand, liiag-
! nificent as the emblem of glorified
I mortality. I closed the book and
| read no more. F"or at evening time
j there shall be light.' You have
I climbed some hill or mountain in
the evening time when the golden
orb was sinking in the west and
it seemed as if God was sending
the last greeting of day as the sun
leaped into your heart. It was the
glory of the evening time.
"There are two times that the
sun seems to have unusual radiance.
The one is as it rises gently above
the horizon in the morning; the
other Is as It fades away below the'
horizon at evening time. The one
speaks of hope, the other of glory.
The one reminds us of God as
He places the babe In the mother's
arms; the other of God as He gath-
ers in the ripened sheath of wheat
when life is perfected.
"Our beloved looked forth to
heaven with sweet delight. He
thought and spoke often of the dear
ones there. One of the Joys of
that even the feeble hand can bring
joy and glory aird beauty into the
world. When we get too old for
active service we can plant flowers
and reveal God's love in that way.
He had confidence in God that he
knew every step of his earthly pil-
grimage. He knew when he had
tried and had failed. He might have
said:
'Lie down and sleep
Leave it to God to. keep:
That sorrow which is part
Now of thine heart.
And when thou dost wake
If 'tis there to take.
Utter no wild complaint,
God understands.'
Once while visiting him in his
last sickness he said, 'My course is
about finished. 1 have had fifty-
two years of Christian service but
my life seems so Incomplete.' I.ife
is incomplete but God understands.
Perfection is not reached In this
life It will take eternity to per-
fect a soul into the image of Christ.
Dear Saviour, I am weary.
And my life is Incomplete.
But 1 bring the tangled meshesj
And lay them at Thy feet.
Thou'lt unravel all the tangle.
And straighten out each thread,
And what I've failed in weaving,
Thou wilt make a perfect web.
MET
INCH
IWDER
Best by Test
You can be as li.'ippv as
this Chef— V e as expert
as he, bake the good things
he bakes, with as much case
ami enjoyment, with as much
Certainly and economy—if you
use Calumet—the moderate price,
high-quality, never-failure Bak
ing Powder. Try it.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD
World's Pure Food Exposition,
Chicago, 111.
Paris Exposition. France, March.1912
r You don't M*e money when you buy che.p or big-c.n baking powder. Don't be milled. Buy Calumet
If. more economical—more whole.ome-«ive. be.t re.ult.. Calumet .. far .upenor to .our m,lk and .oda.
Thou know est I intended
To make my life complete.
But heavy grow my hands and
heart,
And weary grow ray feet.
Still. I'm trusting in Thy merits.
And Thy words so true and sweet,
Thou'lt accept 'the willing spirit,'
Although 'the flesh 1b weak.'
vmr
Dear Saviour. I will trust Thee,
For Thy weary feet have trod
The rough and thorny pathway
Which leads me up to God.
And by Thy precious life and
death
I'm freed from every sin:
I'm only waiting, now. to hear,
Thy welcome call, 'Come in.'
Only Sure Corn
Cure Ever Known
"Gets-It" the Now Way, 2 Drops Do It
To endure the paiiiH and tortures
caused by a little thing like a corn
is ridiculous, simply because It Is
unnecessary. The new-plan corn cure.
Use "GETS4T" for
Corns and You
Won't " Holler"
When You Put on
Your Shoes.
"The sunshine has set iu the west,! his beloved wife to await the sum-
the evening star is once more vlsi- mons of the eternal morning.
soul filled with faith and:
blc
hdpe without one quiver of fear
quietly slipped away from its mor-
tal abode and eternity is reached.
Another soul has the wish of Ten-
nyson concerning himself when he
wrote 'Crossing tne Bar:'
Sunset and evening star
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of
the bar
When I put out to sea.
paiflwru >
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too ful for sound and foaui
When that which drew from out
the boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell
And after that the dark:
And may there be no sadness of
farewell
When I embark.
For though from out our bourne
of time and place
The flood may bear me far.
I hope to see my Pilot face to
face
When I have crost the bar.'"
During the service Mrs. J, H.
Wahl and Mrs. W. F. Baker, sang
three of Mr. C'hrisner's favorite
hymns, "Nearer My God to Thee,"
"Jesus Lover of M>* Soul," and
'Jesus Saviour Pilot Me."
It /was a very large funeral and
the beautiful flowers spoke the trib-
ute which words could not oonvey.
The deceased was laid away in
Fairview cemetery by the side of
GliEAT WAR DANCE.
Probably the last real, genuine
war dance in the history of the sur-
rounding tribes will be given on the
allotment of Charley Starr, two
miles east of Benson Park, on Sept.
!, 1914 at 1 p. m. The customs and
character of this affair will repre-
sent times before ColumbuB and as-
♦ K. C. Staoard J. H. Wahl ♦
♦ Cs If. Bndi 4
♦ STAN A HI), WAIIL & EMUS ♦
♦ ATTORNEYS AT LAW ♦
♦ Over Conservative Loan Co ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
sure satisfaction to the white people.
There will be lunches, cold drinkB,
amusements. Order will be main-
tained. Everyone invited. Admit-
tance to grounds 25c. l-7td
When in Doubt as to
what it shall be for
your lunch today, read
the daily menu at
City Cale=
"OETS-IT," is the first one ever
known to remove corns without fall,
without pain and without trouble.
This Is why it is the bltfKest-selllnK
corn cure In existence today. It Is
now used by millions, because It does
away with sticky tape, with plasters
and cotton rlnffH that shift their po-
sition and press down onto the corn,
with salves that "raw up" the toe.
with "linruesM h" that cause pressure
and pain, with knives, razors and
flics, clawing and pulling at a corn.
"GETo-IT" Is applied in two sec-
onds. Two drops applied with the
Klass rod do the work. Tain goes,
the corn shrivels vanishes. Accept
no substitute. Try it i n any corn, wart,
callus or bunion tonl'ihl.
"OETS-IT" in sold by druHKists
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di-
rect bv F,. Lawrence & Co.. Chlcatco.
"GETS-IT" & sold in Shawnee by
Owl Drug Store, Crescent Drug Co.,
C. R. Harryman.
DENTAL PARLORS
CTUUl'i. >• SHAWNEE. OKLA.. .«<« «•
109 i ov« mic«r •ho*.
Gold Crov«i
MMM CfOW
Bod«« Work
tt-ZXiS doi u™. .nd Low... b.U. .10.00
$4 to $5
$10.00
p«t wid
50c
u ■ of Ttelh Mid* o w
Lo«««. both ol lh« T««th. Ilft.fo
Sihrw FUiin«t
CtMdM - — -
E*tr*ctin« - -
A4X ®UAg*NT*10
CXTWCTION
I MAM.I It«U« •
Here's Where You Get j
firestone
Tires, Tubes and Accessories
And that means that here you get
the most for your money.
Most miles per dollar and most
comfort per mile.
Firestone quality lias led the
world for fourteen years. There is
no argument about it.
But because they have the largest and
best equipped tire factory, and only die top-
notch men, the prices are right.
Call and See
Non-Skid—Smooth Tread—All Types—All Sizes
Okla. Auto Garage Co.
Shawnee, Oklahoma.
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 311, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 8, 1914, newspaper, September 8, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92363/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.