The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 350, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY BVBN1NG, OCTOBER 23, 1914.
SHAWNBB DAILY NEW8-HKRALD
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ LtCAL HAPPENINGS. ♦
C. L. Monot, of Wapanucka, is a
business visitor here.
B Jeffries, of Oklahoma City,
i Shawnee on business.
Mre. G. W. Gander, of Earlsboro
is a Shawnee shopper today.
Mrs. E. E. Costello of Lindsay,' Rock Island shops at Chickasha
Okie., will arrive tonight to be the
week-end guest of Mrs. Flynn.
Mrs. Charles Blickenaierfer went
to Oklahoma City this morning to
spend the day.
Miss Florence
Thursday night in
of friends.
Bradley spent
town, the guest
L. L. Guffin. accountant in the of-
fice of the Rock Island storekeeper,
has gone on a vacation trip to Hor-
ton, Kans.. Silvus, 111., and Chicago.
W M Ixmgniire is a business vis-1
jtor in Oklahoma City today
Mrs. W. J. Galloway returned
home Thursday from a visit at Lit-
(tie Rock.
R. J. Minion, of Maud
tkeee visitor in Shawnee.
W A. Sherwood, of St. Louis, is
ihe guest of friends in the city.
Charley Guile,
Sharwnee visitor.
of Meeker, is
lire. T. E. Robier left for
1 Asher today.
«| A Cobb went to Davenport,
Okla., on business yesterday.
Mrs. McMahan, who lives near the
Shawnee Mission, was taken to the
general hospital Thursday.
Mrs. H. H. Dolen and Mrs. R.
J. Simpson of Seminole were shop-
pers here yesterday.
Mrs. E. Coloman, who has been
visiting here, returned to her home
at Seminole yesterday.
Miss Uetta Banta of
Thursday for a stay a
City.
Asher left
Oklahoma
■ j Miss Burl Burget went to Okla-
lirant Clark of Oklahoma City lahoma City for a short visit Tliurfi-
Shawn.tf visitor.
H. L. Douglas of Wapanucka is a
iiu«tnes« visitor In the city.
Cor
134J-J
all kind of well
Z. F. Howard.
work call
23-85-6t
WANTBD—A dlnins
I'hone 202 N. Beard.
room ffirl.
84-23-St
Mtes Sakach of Seminole was a
Shawnee shopper Wednesday
Miss 1'eaTl Barnes went to Holden-
ville on business Thursday.
day.
Mrs. H. W. Hanaelman of El
Reno, left Thursday for a stay with
friends at Holdenville, after a visit
with friends here.
You can save on your gas bill if
you will buy a Direct Action Gas
Range. See them at Warren-Smith
Hardware Co. 23-31
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCarthy of
Colorado Springs, who have been the
guests of Mrs. E. F. Campbell and
other friends here, left Thursday for
stay in Chickasha.
Mrs. M- E. Hughes, who has been
the guest of her son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hughes, returned
to her home at Oklahoma City Thurs-
day.
When you buy paint if you will
get Sherwin-Williams you get your
money's worth and will be satisfied.
Figure with Warren-Smith Hardware
Co.
23-3t
Mrs. L. N. Brown, of Bartlesville,
the guest of Mrs. W. A. Haun.
Mrs. Haun, who is district manager
of the Woodmen Circle, went to We-
woka today in the interest of the
order.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hughes
stopped over here for a week-end
visit with Mrs. Flynn on their way
home to Texas City, from a sum-
mer's stay in the north.
B. L. Newland returned Thursday
from Wewoka.
Mark SayTe h;u. returned from a
week's huDting trip at Wetumka.
Okla.
Fred Romburge went on a. trip to
tkc sonti of the county this morn-
ing.
Carl I**? Rugh, formerly Santa
Fe clerk for aho roundhouse forc-
roal here is in the cRy on court
i> twin ess
Mrs. Chas Ught and children re-
turned to Oklahoma City today after
a visit with her parents at Tecum-
seh
V —
Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Hobbs and
baby of Calumet, returned home to-
day after
Teall here
Always remember a Reinor Oas
Heater will give you satisfaction. |
but all reflector heaters are not |
Reznors. See the name before you
buy. Warren-Smith Hardware Co..
sole agents. 23-3t
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cowan left
Thursday for their new home at
Chickasha. Their going is much re-
gretted by the society folk and the
people of Shawnee in general.
Dr. Craig received the sad news
this morning from ljindsey, Cal., that
Mrs. Dosia Umm. the wife of ex-
county commissioner of Pottawatomie
county, Marion Lamm, died Oct. 18th
and was burled Oct. 19th at that
place
Mrs. Klb H. Warren, Mrs. A. J
Fluke and Mrs. J. M. Clarke re-
turned Thursday from Apache, where
they attended the Mangum l'resby-
terial aB representatives of the Cen-
tral Presbyterian church of Shaw-
nee.
Don't suffer! Get a dime pack
of Dr. James' Headache
Powders.
FOR KENT—Four room modern
furnished or unfurnished house.
Phone 287. l!3-86-3t
STREET SWEEPER AGAIY
B. N. Craig, street commissioner,
says that the street sweeper which
has been out of commission several
days, will again be on duty Satur-
day evening. Repairs for same are
on the way.
visit wRh Mrs. W. M.
Mrs. B. Brown, who has been the
guest of her siBter, Mrs. J. Bullock,
returned to her home at Earlsboro Mr and Mrs. Chas McWilliama
yesterday. 'leave today for a visit with relatives
They will go from
Jimmy Robinson will return to
Cushing Saturday after being here
and at home at Tecumseh because
of illness
i. F. Reddig, superintendent of
the Rock Island at Haileyville, re-
turned there this morning oil No. 44
after attending court here for sev-
eral days,
W, F. Moran has accepted the pos-
ition as roundhouse foreman h«re in
place of A. Hamilton, who has been
promoted general foreman of the
at Chicago
Chicago to Kansas City for a stay
with Mr and Mrs. Guy Templeton.
W. G. Montgomery went to Okla-
homa City today to see the moving
pictures of "The Bridge of the Gods
at the Overholzer'and to contract for
them at the Cozy If he found them
up to his expectations.
A B. Blake, formerly of the
Shawnee National Bank but now
connected with the Canadmn Valley
Bank at Asher, wa* a
itor Wednesday.
LMjl|
A
5 9
*
5 V
A
5 ¥
*
^ £
A t
A?
You can elear your head and relievo
a dull, splitting or violent throbbing
headache in a moment with a Dr.
James' Headache Powder. This old-
time headache relief acta almost magi-
cally. *Send some one to the drug store
now for a dime package and a few mo-
menta after you take a powder you
will wonder what became of the head-
ache, neuralgia and pain. * Htop suffer-
ing—it'« needless. Bo sure you get what
you a^k for.
BEE BUSINESS BAD.
Oklahoma bee-keepers have just
completed gathering the ISM4 honey
crop. Acording to the Bureau of
Crop Estimates of the United Slates
Department of Agriculture, t ie yield
per honey of bees was 25 pounds*
In 1613 the production per hive was
pounds.
The decrease is .snid to be due to
the shortage of the wild flower crop
this season.
The latest sensus figures of th
bee and honey Industry of this state
relates to 1910. That year there were
4.816 farms in Oklahoma that kept
bees and the total number of colon
ies was 19,413.
THE FRIENDS OK llIE FARM EH
The plan of the St. LouIb banker
to assist the cotton farmers of the
South is a further indication of thoj
nation-wide interest which is being
manifested in the problems of the
men who follew the plow.
The movement is not intended as
TODAY \ND TOMORROW
Lucille Savoy
The Singing and Posing Venus
Stone and Hayes
in their sparkling comedy act
"GREEN (.'ODDS* A carnival
of fun.
Theso acts impressed a large
audience very favorably last
night. Don't tail to see them.
Quality motion pictures
Change of acts Sunday
SAVOY
J. Warren Kerrigir TODAY
in DISILLUSION K D," com-
pelling drama.
"THE DIAMOND OF DISAS-
TER," triumphant two re!
Thanhouser drama.
"HHJII SPOTS ON BROAD-
WAY," Keystone comedy.
These splendid pictures at the
ODEON Today
TOMORROW
-THE LINE RIDER,**
Eclair western.
MUTUAL WEEKLY, WAR
NEWS.
-ZIP Till DODOER," Key
stone.
SUNDAY—Florence Lawrenr*
in "THE (URL WHO WON."
rf<*]
designed rather to make available a the future of the agricultural inter
a plan for purchasing cotton, but is ests of the nation.
fund of $15,000,000 to loan on cotton
at not to exceed six cents per pound The Knights and Ladies of Honor
for the purpose of making cotton a will have n dance at Moose Hall
liquid asset, stabilizing its prico and tonight.
bringing about normal conditions!
again. ' The Elks will have a dane, in
It has been said that It takes great their club rooms tonight.
calamities to develop our friends and (
the present crisis is proof positive Mrs. J. L. Hull of-Semino:* is
that the farmer has friends In every a Shawnee visitor.
line of industry who aro willing to,^
share his misfortunes and lighten ^
his burdens. Strong men are. strong ^
only as they co-operate with other, ^
men, and the. spirit of friendliness,^
on the part of tho business men to- j
wards the far
Wanted, your cast iway
clothes. We pay high price*
for them. Phone
3-mo-26
Mr
here
Bubser, tho piano
Phone 1094.
tuner, it
66-20-Bt
SPIRELLA CORSETS.
Mrs. S. B. Penn, trained r*pre
tentative. Phone 67. 642 N. Park
FOR SALE—Good 30 h. p. 4 pas-
senger E. M. P. auto. See A. 11,
Thomas, attorney. 81-23«3t
Shawnee via-
[W
The Best
Index
of what tho coffee trade think of the harmfulness of the coffee-drug, caffeine, is
shown in their efforts to get rid of it—to get a coffee that doesn t contain
caffeine!
When
the result
they do succeed in getting rid of some ot' the caffeine drug-content
is a weak, "clover-tea" decoction that few appreciate.
But after all their efforts to rid coffee of part of its caffeine, how about the
other coffee-drug, "tan nin"—about 2 2-5 grains to every cup of coffee?
Tannin is the drug used to tan hides with. Do you know what is does to
your stomach? Probably not. Here is what good authorities say about it:
'Tannic acid in coffee interferes with digestion."
"The caffeine and thelne in coffee and tea aro
cerebral stimulants, and tho tannic acid is an aetrin-
Kent, affecting especially the muscular fibers of the
/ intestinal walls."
"Tannic acid Is universally condemned by all author-
ities as a hindrance to digestion and health ."
Why keep on running the risk of serious interference with health. Why
not quit a table beverage that bears in its train a lot of trouble likr nervous
ness, headache, heart, stomach, bowel disturbance, insommia, etc.
AUCTION SALE
Saturday beginning at 3:30
in the vacant store-room c
EJstee bnlldlng next to Crystal The-
atre. I will offer at public sale my
personal effects, consisting of many
handsome pieces of furniture, cut
glass, bric-a-brac, rugs, baskets,
electric dome lights, and many oth-
er handsome and necessary articles.
Mrs. Margaret Pitman. R0-24-lt
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE
We are in earnest when wo ask you to
give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing
to risk and everything to gain, for your
money will be returned, if after a trial,
you fail to get results from ORRINE.
This offer gives the wives and mothers
of those who drink to excess an oppor-
tunity to try the ORRINE treatment
It is a very simple treatment, can be
given in the home without publicity or
loss of time from business, and at a
email price.
j ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
! No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; OR-
: RINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment. Oosta
m. only $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over
the the matter with ns. Ask for booklet.
AT THE SAVOY.
Arthiir Stone and Marlon Hayes,
who appeared at the Savoy Theatre
Thursday matinee and i^ght. are a
merry pair of farceurs and occupy
a place among vaudeville's cleverest
fun makers. They offer a sparkling
comedy song and dialogue conceit
entitled "Green Goods," which is de-
lightfully entertaining. They carry
special scenery showing a carnival
grounds, and there aro many bright
sayings and laughable situations be-
tween Mr. Stone as Harvey Green, a
small town "wise guy," and Miss
Hayes as May R. Nott. the cane rack
girl. They are on the bill for today
and again tomorrow.
ILLITERACY AMONG OKLA-
HOMA RURAL POPULATION.
Washington. D. C. Oct. 20.—The
need of more and bettor rural schools
in Oklahoma is made manifest by
conditions revealed 1n a recent cen-
sus report showing the per centage
' of illiterates among the native white
| farming class of this state. The fig-
ures show that the per centage of
illiterates in the rural districts of
Oklahoma is five times that of the
cities and villages of the state. Okla-
homa has 67,567 illiterates and 60,-
896 of them live on the. farms. There
are 32,320 boys and men and 28,575
girls and women on tb of tkis
state that can nelth«t -ead nor
Thousands, suffering from these ills, find it easy
have at hand the delicious, nourishing beverage—
to quit
■LJk LA.!
•offee when they
i*.
POSTUM
—a pure food-drink.
Made from prime wheat (roasted like coffee) and a bit of wholesome
molasses, it contains no eaf feine, tannin or any other drug or harmful substance.
Postum comes in two forms-Regular Postum- must he boiled, 15c and
2.V. package; and Instant Postum—soluble -made in the cup instantly, .10c and
,h kinds are sold by Grocers and the cost per cup is about the
50c tins,
same.
Old and young
alike, drink POSTUM with pleasure and comfort.
"There's A Reason'
BOB (JRKK* FOR COESTT CLERK
You wont forget "Bob" Green. He
has made a dandy county clerk and
for the next term he will perform
the duties of county clerk and reg-
ister of deeds without any raise in
salary. But "Boh" can and will do
the work.
Don't you like good things to eat'
When you want the beat in plain
or fancy cakes, beaten biscuits, or
anything in fancy cooking or eater
Ing call Mrs. W P! McKennon
Phone No 1038-K
Subscribe for the
Herald. 10c per week
Pally Nowp
Mother Stanislaus
Tells oi Recovery
Throat Trouble*, like continued cougtiH
and coldn, often Beriouwly affect tho
lung*. If you have not found any im-
provement from tho treatment you have
trtrd. Investigate the manv report* «lmw-
Inj? beneflta. and, in uumeroun caves,
complete recoveries, hrought about by the
umc of Kckman'i Alterative. Thin )•< a
medicine 1 or Throat and t^un* TYouMe*,
favorably known for more tuan fifteen
year*. Hmd till* enwv.-
Convent of St. Ann \ S Lford. Fla.
"Cienttemen: In February. T91I. four
doctor* -xamiu«*d my throat and iir >
nounced the ur> ♦•nslty of an ojH-rution.
Having Uenrd «t I'evkHklU. N. V, Moth-
erhoutic of th«* Sinters of St Fraud*,
where I win visiting, of KcUumn'* Altera-
tive, I d« u-ri.lined an n laat r sort t iry
it After taking fo ir or Ave tioltli** hirg*
pieces of diseased li/woir '-ante awa.v. I
continued the Alterative, to my Kratcfnl
I nnd dally relief. In ten iuonth-> 1 wan
i r«*Htored to perfect health. I *onld be
I glud to write or talk to any petx.n who
may have a doubt about It. I would like
them to sre nrd hour from my own MpH,
if they no de*l:e, : U 1 wo ild iy of it."
(Signed) MOTflKIC M. STANISl,Afs
• Above abbre\ iated; mor >ii r« >|u«-st )
i Rckman'a Alterative haw t e«*n proven by
: many yours' test to in- m«.*t •riicu'i'us
i for severe Tit out \nd Lung Affect !•• *,
Ilroi.i hitK Bronchial A .tlimn. Hi n >orn
folds and It) upbuilding the \vwiem.
i fontidna no nor'otic#, poi«oni or n t
I forming drtigc. A*«k foi b«.ol:b i IIIxiir
I of n civerles. iiud write to l.ckioan
laboratory. 1'blliidelnhlu I'a . for evi-
dence For Mile bv all I tdln^ drugpiatn
Betters you
breakfast
Your break fust panes
waffles, biscuits or
ters (see the recipe below)
will ta-ste far more
cious if served with
TOWLE'S
LOG CABIN
CANE AND
MAPLE SYRUP
Maktt Home, "Suw« " Horn*. Indeed
It (fives you the delicious
maple flavor at its best, and is
always sold in the lojj-caliin-
shaped cans—your guarantee
of purity, quality and full
measure.
The Towlc Maple
Products Company
Sal*. H«.dqo 't«nu
Ntplc* Gu Building, tnicifo
R*(in ri««: St. Paul. Minn.;
St- Jnhn bury, Vermont
LOG CABIN ^
FRITTERS
Mix two teaspoonfu!* baking
powder thoroughly with fonr
cups flour. Add two cups swrrt
milk, one tablespoon sweet
cream, half a teaspoon salt and
three well beaten egjfs- ^*7 in
hot lard until brown. Serve
with warn Towie s Ix>g Cabin
Syrup.
Your Winter Overcoats
Cloak*. Suits and Dresses- will soon be needed. Why not H-rul
them to us now—let us clean, press and repair or dye them If
necessary. Then, the first cold day that comes will find your
garments ready.
We do alterations, putting on velvet collars, rellnins coats.
Jackets, furs, etc.
It's cheaper to get your cleaning, pressing and alterations
All done here.
Men's Suits cleaned and pressed
Overcoats cleaned and pressed
Indies' Suits cloaned and pressed .... $1.00 to #1^'
Ladies' Cloaks, cleaned and pressed .. £1.00
NATIONAL cledarLc WORKS
Phone 41. 129 N Broadway
POTTAWATOMIE COlhTY POTATOES
We pride ourselves on the Home products we
handle. This year we are blessed with an abundance
of Fruits and Vegetables.
There i<*no other county in our state that gives so
much attention to diversified crops, and while Cotton
is at a very low price, it is our opinion we ar< now de
rivinff tfreat benefit from our other excellent crops, and
our commiuiity is in a much more prosperous condition
than any other county in the state or in the United
States.
BUY HOME PRODUCTS.
We are offering you today along that line-
Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes, per bushel 75c
Wine Sap or Jonathan Apples, i>er bushel. 75c
Purple Top Turnips, extra fancy, per bushel 75c
Green Tomatoes, for relish ot pickling, per bushel. .40c
l.arge Ripe Tomatoes, per lb ... . 7c
Large Hot Peppers, per dozen. 10c
Large Sweet Peppers, per dozen 10c
Pop Porn, in the ear, per lb 5c
Honey, 1 lb frames, 2 for . ,35c
Okra, per lb 10c
Kershaws, each 10c
Pumpkins, each 10c
Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon 35c
Fresh Onions, by the bunch . . .. . 5c
Fresh Turnips 5c
OUR SPECIALTY-BUTTER AND EGGS.
Fresh Country Uutler. per lb 25c
Fres1' Country Eggs, guaranteed, dozen.. 20c
We want your trade. Trade where you get the
most for your money.
Farmers Trading Store
PKCNF 152 R J. BURKE. Prop
Loans Loans Loans
j. c. FISHER
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 350, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1914, newspaper, October 23, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92401/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.