The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 217, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 31, 1918 Page: 2 of 4
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TWO
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1918.
Shawnee Daily News-Herald
Tllfc NEWS.HKKALD PtBLlHUlSu
COMPANY.
Jtiniered aa second class matter
the postoffice at Shawnee. Okla;, a
tier the act of March 3, 1879.
Editorial and Ktuiinss Offiro
Phone 278.
Circulation Dept. 821*
NOTICE TO THE IMBLlt'.
Aay erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation ol
any person, firm or corporatiorf whirli
may appear in the column of The
News-Herald will be gladly corrected
up«B its being brought to the attdn
tloa of the publifhers.
JIJIH-BKR OF AHNO( IATKJ) PHESH,
The Associated Press is etelustve
ly entitled to the use for republics
tion of all news ditpatches creditwi
to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper, and also t>e local news pub-
lished herein.
OOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 o o|
U THE ( ASK OF IHl
O K\ll,RO\l>N.
O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 do ool
Humor* in iho contrary notwith
standing, there is little prospect tha
the United States government will
turn the railroads back to- privatt
control on Jan. 1. says an e\rbanai.
The "IflaiWirohs are, rather, that gov
of tl lines wtil by
heM' flwwVmHM congress :<ha1T*Vnv"
devised and adopted a plan for the
future administration of transporta
tion eystetns which will safeguard
all interests concerned.
It is uot intended by the president
or by the director-general of rail-
roads. Mr. McAdoo, thut, In the per
matent settlement of the great ques
tloa of control over transportation
and distribution, private interest
sfeall be ignored; it is especially in
traded that, in this settlement, pub-
lic interests shall be conserved At
between the two, the publlp is the
More deeply concerned. A monc
consideration can make good anv
losses which private Interests
suffer ley reason of the
transfer of control to the
ment; nothing could eorapenfli&e tu
the lone which the public \vyul<| 'uL-
fer, through generations to afro?. v
u consequence of the closing 'tt'ilv
producer and (he coumwer rtfc ptidfc
tunities for an ample, unre$tric(§ii.
and cheap distibutiou of nciy
commodities.
The first attacks made uiVhji r.All
road combination and capitalist
control in the United St.'vs cam.
Say "Nm "!
to yorzr f'Jrcccrman
. j aiiivii ,u£,ihe .producers, the
^ttfrmVYs, ■ 'ffleCFartg'ers U was :i
-*Uawr attack, and vvas inadvisable and
iftngertd' foflAhat -reason. More-
'jYer.-JLt'was socfiorial. furthermore,
IT war influenced largely by preju-
• to ignorance of the eco-
• mirttlg felgflonship between capital
aii3T ITidustry, production and trade,
'lite Orange organization, in certain
statos, was powerful enough to ob-
Jnilt.-If^HtJation antagonistic to the
fiiflI-6iUr 'corporations. As a rule,
\t;Mre"hUrtihg the rallfoads, this 1<t
•fslTitton' did not help the railroad
patron. -Rather did it finally result
in injuring him.
ia rficuU- ywarb, mercantile, rathet
ftiah firflijing. interests have been up
in arms against railway manage-
ment ii) the United States The ship-
per has taken'the place of the pro-
ducer as a complainant, and 'he
^hinpoi* lws* been reent'orced by the
average c'mzqn class, the class that
is urousefl to protest more quickly
l>y/popr service than by high prlcei
for good service.
Into the equation has laltely been
introduced the lust factor that one
would naturally expect to find on the
popular side in u movement against
private railwav control and manage-
ment, or, to put it in its midst form,
in an effort to reform the exercise
of that control according to the exi-
Kencies of the times, and to bring
ihut management into harmony with
,he requirements and demands of the
people. If there is a capitalistic
lass in the United Stutes, Mr. 7>\c-
Adoo has been one of its representa-
tives. He was associated with cor-
porate interests throughout his ca-
reer, ui to his acceptance of the sec-
retaryship of the treasury under
President Wilson. He advised cor-
porations, served them, headed them.
He acted as an agent for capital; he
JWJlU ijito some stupendous, enter-
prises on borrowed capital. He has
LQltyy ' Mr honest, tnan'w} rcpBW toy
Tfflffwr capital* 'Titoiestiy fewrpioyefl.
Yet he does not think that capital,
private capital, ha operated the
railroads wisely, and entertains
doubts as to whether the common
carriers of the nation, in the na-
lon s interest, should ever he turned
buck to private capital from govern-
ment emergency control, unless un-
der a very different and greatly im-
proved arrangement from that which
has existed in the past.
The railroad control dispute, then,
has ceased to be a controversy grow-
ing out of differences between cei
,iatn 'elements in the population. It
.:i& lio ^oftger a dispute, rooted in class
ef'feectional or vocational prejudices
. stfjxtQ Xot. vo)|l.v : lr. McAdoo'a attltud'
JpW&tfd rite nontHJun. but the attitude
"* oi nifttij; i'jiilway directors and rail-
wvy Jn^j-iCoFs. serves to establish
ill}.-. :..\iid' tljere is further proof of
Lu'llie. li'iijLJliat, when the direc;
ttr'taiU'cadts wks looking
fpy alCand found
>iw \rtio toud growii UP in the * *** -
UcftXAW. jio-called'-t ;p-
'ftdMltc system. He i'oinn1-
say, WivVUer Downer llfner.
i rc^SBieffianj wffo had been educated
in the law, who lwd practiced lav.
in Louisville, who liati established a
reputation ba.-ed on his familiarity
with and knowledge of corporation
law; in fact, another man who. like
himself, had worked very .satiafac
torily for ami very happily with
. aoitalists. Mr. Ilines knew so much
about corporation law and so much
about the legal rights of railroads
thut he was first made general coun-
sel of tlio Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Ha 11 road company, and then
ehainhan of ita board of directors.
He was in the latter position when
Mr. McAdoo found him.
For a year, almost, Mr. Mines and
Mr. 'McAdoo have worked together
They have been In perfect agreement
as to the manner in which the rail-
road question should be Handled and
settled. Upon one point are the two
said to be of one positive and unal-
terable opinion, namely, that the
railroads should either be returned
to their owners at once or else be
held under governm
an" additional period
Being at one with
this opinion, it may be accented that
Mr. Hlnes shares the present direc-
tor generals serious objection to a
sudden transfer of control, as well
as Ilia view that corporations and
public alil$e will be benefited by TIM
years more of government .manage-
ment. Mr. McAdoo is reported to be
strongly in favor qf having jfor a
successor1 a corporation lan'.vhr and
friend of capital who, like hfAiself,
believes that there are circum-
stances in which corporations and
capital should give way to progres-
sive Ideals.
it control
of five ye
r. .vIcAdoo
-0-
(olonol Roosevelt has in his usual
recriminating way told of the in-
tense rjgret felt by many young re-
cruits in the camps because they
have not been allowed to participate
In active service overseas. These
soldiers will be heartened by the
statement, by Maj. Ian Hay Beith,
that the army on the way and the
army in the making had a most im-
portant part in winning the war, it
was, in no small degree, the knowl-
edge thut millions of men were be-
hind them and ready to take their
places which gave to the Americans
at the front their wonderful fighting
spirit. It ig safe to say, too, that till?
knowledge was shared by the Ger-
man high command, and
a pfJC4Wj<<fl^U^nc
who only Waited and drill
A 'i onic and
Health Builder
Remove that warning rough or cold
with Calcerbtt (tlio calcium tablet).
They {five : ;r.-iigtb to combat Illness.
E( c boxen at riruf.Kists or from
ECKMAN T j AJBOfi A TORY, Philadelphia
Manufacturers of Kckman'n Alterative.
Join
night a
witch parties
! o'clock.
T uesday I
WANT ADS
HELP WANTED
V/ANTED—To buy 3. 4 or 5 room
house, reasonably close in, for cash.
State price and location. Address
House, Care News-Herald.
272-30-tf
-0-
000000 0 0 00 0 0000
O PIT CHE A >| IS NOSE O
O *XI) STOP ( ATARRH 0
o (
0 Tell* How to. Open Clogged 0
O Nostril* iind End Head- r
O {'title. o
0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O (> O O O O 0 (>
You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. ' Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more dullness headache;
no hawking, snuffling, mucous di.;
charges or dryness; no struggling foi
breath at night.
Toll your druggist you want e
small bottle of lOlv's Cream Balm.
Apply a little of this fragrant, anti-
eptic cream in your nostrils,, let i
pehetftrate through every air passage
01 - the head; soothe and heal tho
wqllon. Inflamed mucous membrane,
and relief tomes instantly.
It is just what every old and ca-
tarrh sufferer needs Dont stay
stuffed-up and miserable. Adv.
"A SPLENDID TGNiG"
Say* Hixson Lady Who, On Doc-
tor's Advice, Took Cardui
And it New Weil.
HIxbod, Tenu.—"About 10 yeara age
I was...". eaya Mrs. J. B. Gadd, of
this place. "I suffered with a pain In
my left side, could not sleep at night
witfi this 'pain, always in the left
side...
My doctor told me to use Cardui. I
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, I was stronger
and better* but the pain was still
there.
I &t first let It go, but began to get
weak dnd in a run-down condition,
bo I decided to try come more Cardui,
which I did.
Tiila last Cardui which I took made
roe iLdch bette% in tact, cured me. It
has been a number of years, still I
have no return of this trouble.
I feel It was Cardui that cured roe.
and 1 recommend it as a splendid fo
male tonic."
Don't allow yourself to becom«
weak and run-down from womanly
troubles. -Talie Cardui. It should sure-
, «4«iu una . ly help you, as it has so many then*
dn cmJ(tijtyt sands oil o^b omen In tjie past. 40
The 11 yeirs. Headacne, baclcacns, siaeacha
nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-oul
feeling, are all signs of womanly troi*
ble« Other women get relief i>y I akin |
Cardui. Why not you? All druggists
NC-131
ft g
The Best Cough Syrup §
Is Home-made
it ho tries to put ->ver on
you something "just as
good as"
Red Cross Bail
In the words of the immortal ' >-h
Billings—"There nint no sichthing.
There ib positively nothing us good
a*, or equal to KEl) 0ROSB JVM.I.
BLUE for producing cl th« h of sncl#
white purity us bring u blush t *ew
fallen snosf;
Try It
S Cents
Prove It
Evcrywhcrt
Look out for Span-
n ..J.iffh ^■'iiipn7a
At the first sign of
a cold take
CASCARA E? QUININE
T FUS
Musterole Works Easier Quickcr
and Without the Blister
There's no sense in mixing a mesn ci
musiard. flour and water when yo*. can
easily relieve pain, soreness or sturm. •
v/itli a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made cf pure c il of fr.
tard and other helpful irc-ed!
Lined in the form cf the. ;
ointrAenr. It takes the pl-
ants mustard placers, ar:
Musterole usudiy c- 1
from sore threat fcrc. . t . i.,
croups stiff r. ~'c, r. ;i . -;a. head
ache, cpn&cjiic. k.l - rhcimiat'sm,
lumbago, pains r :rl f • r.-f the back oi
joints, sprains, 3orc i: ■ , bruises, chil-
blains, fro •.! feet, la. of the chest
(it often r ts r .iarv.mia).
30c and GOc jin, l.copital size $2.50.
you ev.-r tiled.
You've probably heard of this well-
known plan of making cough syrup at
home But have vou . \or used it ? Vvlicn
you do, you will understand why thou-
sands of families, tho wo^ld over, feel
that they could hardly keep house with-
ouJt it. It'si -Fiinpje and cheap, but the
way it takes'Hold oi a cough will quickly
earn it a permanent pltice in your home.
Ii\to a pint bottle, pour 2!i: ounces of
Pihexj 1then add plain granulated
ugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if
desired; use; ilarifled molasses, honey,
or eon; synjp, instead of sugar syrup.
Either wa%; it tastes good, never
spoils, and {gives .V1'-i a full pint of
better cou-'hu-emedv than you could buy
rC&dy-maue rb:- tld'ee times its cost.
It is realljtfwondirful how quickly this
h6me-ninde remedy conquers a cough—
i.Mi'allv in 2«*]iouf& of less. It seems to
uenvfrnte though every air passage,
leosons a dftv. hoarse or tight cough,
lifts the phfrgm; heals the membranes,
and gi\« ? iilnuist immediate relief. iSplen-
did fi r thro": ticUle, hoarseness, croup,
bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
Pinex i ; a highly concentrated com-
p« und of u< auine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
Avoid (iisappointment bv asking your
dru-.-i-! for '2I1. ounces of Pinex" with
lull dilutions, and don't accept anv-
th (l--e. (.uaranteid to give absolute
•t.i*1 '< "U or nuniey promptly refunded.
I!.. Piucs CA., i't, Wayne, Ind.
WANTED—Praotical nursing. Res-
idence 1135 E. 10th. Phone 345-R.
287-31-3t
WANTED—A competent girl for
house work. Phone (577. 1220 North
Broadway. Mrs. P. W. Christner.
285-31-2t
WANTED—To rent 4 or 5 room
house or unfurnished rooms. Phone
12 or 838. 274-30-3t
WAXTED Girl for general house
WANT some one moving to Dallas
to share freight car. Can save near-
ly dollar on the hundred pounds.
.Mrs. Hamilton, Bell and 9th streets.
Phone 427. 249-27-
WAXTED—To trade a stock of sec-
ond hand goods of about $3,500 worth
for a farm. Stock of goods consist-
ing of second hand clothing, furni-
ture, wagons, buggies and harness
Phone 260 or apply at 717 E Main
Shawnee. . 245-26-12t
ft'ORK WANTED—By industrious
young man; anything considered
(-'all at 205 N. McKinley or phone
1U44-R. 164-16-231
WANTED—Girl for general house
work, permanent position. Apply 516
N. Park. 192-19-tf
FOR RENT One large front bed-
room or for light housekeeping for
one or two ladfes. 208 N. Cnion.
.. i ' ' "2TO-2,lMt
FOR RENT—ROOMS
FOR RENT — Two unfurnished
rooms on ground floor. 520 North
Broadway. 2&a- 31j3ti,
FOR RENT—f> acre tract, Well im-
proved. Rent $150 per year. Also
light housekeeping rooms at 642 N
Heard. 182-31-3t
FOR RENT—Modern housekeeping
apartment of three rooms, every con-
venience. 220 N. Beard SL Phone
826. 271-29-St
Standard cold < omfr
form—safe, sate, no
id i4 hour*—ieiitr\u
0
u
Private money to lend on real
estate, either farm or city. LIfo„
eral terms.
(HAS. K. WKLLH, Lawyer.
Mlks Bldg. Phone 5o4
Notice oi Public Sale!
I will sell at Public Auction, on my farm 6 1-2 miles north of Earlsboro,
5 I -2 miles east, and 2 miles north oi Country Club, Shawnee, Oklahoma
jnhc
fc. u. REASOR
l! I'OENEY AT LAW
practice In all Courts of the
State.
Phone 32?.—Notary Public In
Office.
• 'SiWK&rvm
i
Friday
, Jan. 3rd,
all my sto:£, Jarming implements antl feed.
1919
In my sale 1 kave listed some registered cattle. I have also listed my Buick
Light Stk'Tourirtg car.
miLKT)
The sale will commence' at 10 o'clock. Terms: Cash for all sums of
$ 10.00 and under. 'Over $10.00 a credit of 10 months will be given on
bankable notes bearing'10 per cent merest. All cash sales above $ 10.00,
will be subject to the ushal 5 per con' discount.
Scott Mendon
HAULING
All kinds of transfer
work. Nothing too large
or too small.
We have taken over
the Red Ball's business.
Shawnee Transfer Co.
I 1 2 W. Main. Phone 34
i'va
FOR RENT—Sleeping
modem home. 527 X.
Phone 1384.
room in
Douglas.
264-29-31
FOR RENT—Two farms, bottom
and upland, near Shawnee. A. H.
Thomas, Attorney, 244 Robinson
Bldg., Tulsa, Okla.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished .modern
rooms. Apply 207^ E. Main.
244-26-6t
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Foor milk
cow, a large work mule. Inquire at
green house back of Santa Fe stock
yard. 258-29-3t
FOR SALE—Good 5 gallon 'milch
cow, 129 N. Park. Call after 4; 30
o'clock. 269-29-3t
FOR SALE—5 room house, 75 feet
ground, 621 N\ Beard. A. J. Cam-
mack. Cozy Theater. 262-29-3t
Stenographer desires permanent
position. Address C. A., care News-
Herald. 261-29-3t
FOR SALE—Cow and calf. See H.
D. Steel, close to Baptist Univer-
sity. 263-29-3t
Make yourself a New Year pres-
ent with a nice bungalow home,
cheap. 138 S. Center. 256-29-3t
FOR SALE—1 block of fine river
bottom land on street car line be-
tween 2 and 3 acres, ideal garden
farm. See A. H. Hurford, 807 North
Broadway. Phone 1258-R.
FOR SALE-—64 acres of high river
bottom land, highly improved, one
and one-half miles from Shawnee,
half in alfalfa, all of balance in cu'
tivation, large; 7 room house ana
basement. Will sell cheap and make
terms. A. H. Hurford, 807 Nortn
Broadway. Phone 1258-R.
FOR SALE —20 acres smooth land.
1 mile north of country club house,
all in cultivation, splendid building
^ite, See A. H. Hurford.
FOR SALE - Two cows, fresh, one
mile north of country club. H. S.
Edmundson. Phone R X 2.
282-31-6t
FOR SALE—Cane hay. W. F.
Knight, lVfc miles northeast city.
286-3l-3t
FOR TRADE—One team of 4 year
old horses, smooth and well broke,
will trade for good Ford car. Call
A. H. Hurford.
FOR SALE -Large drlvfng mare,
coming 4 years old, registered stock.
Also buggy and harness. Frankel Bros.
135-J. 232-26-tf.
FOR SALE—My residence, 222 N.
Market street. This is income prop-
erty, strictly modern. Hot water,
heating system, also gas stoves. Oth-
er interests reason for selling. Mrs.
J. M. Remington. 153-ly-tf
WANTED—Four
house. Call 1398-J.
room modern
277-30-3t
WANTED—To rent farm from
10 to 40 acres with good house close
to Shawnee. Will pay cash rent in
advance. Address R. C. Beevers, 211
East 11th, Shawnee, Okla. 284-31-lt
FOR SALE—Household furniture,
1340 E. Whlttaker street. Phone
1325. 292-31 -3t
WAXTED -Two or three dozen
chickens. Phone 323 or 157i>
29t-31-3t
FOR SALE—1918 Chevrolet road-
ster, been driven 1400 miles, real
bargain. Liberty Garage, 127 North
Broadway. Phone 323. &90-31-3t
FOR SALE—Three year old Jer-
sey cow, 702 S. Beard. Phone 918-R.
276-30-3t
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Crank for Reo car. Finder
leave same at Ndws-Herald. Suitable
reward. 287-13-3t
LOST—Pair gray undressed kid
gloves wrapped in brown paper. Re-
turn to News-Herald. 288-31-31
LOST—Chain off Dodge car be-
tween 1100 block Broadway and
Dawson Produce Co. Phone 343.
289-31-3t
LOST—Waterman fountain pen,
between News-Dispatcli and 122Vfc N.
Bell. Return to News-Dispatch. "Re-
ward. 278-30-3t
LOST—Canieo brooch between U.
B. Church 'and hospital. Reward.
Phone 380. 275-30-3t
LOST—Black folding pocketbook
by Knotts Grocery containing $10
bill and small change. Return to Dr.
R. C. Edwards, dentist. 260-29-3t
LOST—Man's brown glove, right
hand. Finder call 935-J. 266-29-3t
LOST—Safety box on Main between
Drummond and Broadway. Name 0.
V. Guffey on box (compliments of
Kerber Bros). Phone 308.
257-29-3t
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS
MAXWELL SLRVHK STATION.
HEARN BROS, Proprietors.
Experienced; mechanics for all
makes of cars.
Expert electricians. Factory expe-
rience on Chalmers and Chevrolet
cars. All work guaranteed. 210 N.
Broadway. 234-26-6t
See J. FV Dickson at 115 North
Broadway for fire and tornado in-
surance. 9-tf
WANTED—Furniture, shoes and
clothing. Highest prices. Phone 226.
Kenyon Second Hand Store. 13-tf
MONEY TO LEND, at low rates on
well located city property; can be
paid off just like house rent.. Stand-
ard Savings & Loan Association of
Detroit, Mich. Lam'bard-Hart Com-
pany local agents. Telephone 341.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for second
a and clothing. Also all kinds of junk,
brass, copper, rubber, iron. Phone
No. 381, L. Slutsky, 115 South Union.
MONET TO LEND — On farm
lands, low rates and pre-payment
privileges, prompt service. See or
write us.. Lambard-Hart Loan Co.,
Shawnee. 27-lmo
WILL buy, sell and excliango fur-
niture, old and new clothing, wagons,
buggies and harness; buy old iron
and all kinds of junk. Thomas &
Loftls, 717 East Main. Phone 269
80-8-tf
How about that Automobile, Is It
insured? Call J. P. Dickson at 115
N. Broadway for Fire and Theft In-
surance. Phone 35. Do it now.
40 acres bottom farm right in the
edge of town near.a good school, fair
improvements, price $4,700. All al-
falfa and truck land. Will trade for
160 acres stock farm, some branch
bottom land further out and pay cash
difference. Leroy T. Taylor, Mam
moth Building, phone 147.
267-29-3t
FOR TRADE—5 horses, 1 mule for
Shawnee resideitco property; horses
as follows: 1 good brood mare, 2
coming 5 year old work horses, 2
coming 2 year old colts, 1 mare mule
coming 3 years old, all sound and
in good condition. Call A. H. Hur-
ford, L258-R.
FOR SALE— About 4 acres and 3
room house on interurban, best high
] river bottom land, will sell right and
make terms. A. H. Hurford. 29-3t
FILMS DEVELOPED
Per roll 10c
Film packs 15c
Prints 2!/2x4!4 or small-
er 4c
Larger sizes up to and in-
cluding post card size 5c
Crescent Drug Co.
Phone 21 Elks Bldg.
FOR SALE—Km-ill and city prop-
erty, also five and ten acre tracts.
! Terms on all. If you want to buy
| or sell property see us. Room 6,
[ over State Notional Bank. I'hone
' :I27. Ostrunder H Hunt. 184-l!>-lina
KOR SAI.E OR TRADE!—MUch
cows. 116 N. Union. Phone 737.
I Wooten & Owen. 77-10-tf
FOR SAI.E—1,000 bundles of k f-
tlr corn. R. C. Moore, County Agent.
I'hone 507 or 1339. 143-15-tf
Word War History -Complete, pic-
! torlal, authentic. Giving an account
i of every phase of the war. llest
terms. Write quick for Free Outfit,
i or if you prefor bost outfit, which
will help secure double subscribers,
send 35c, R. L. Phillips Publishing
('o., Atlanta, tla.: Waco, Texas. Art-
I dress nearest office 288-29 3t
Private shorthand and commercial
school. High school graduates
specialty. If you are going to take
a business course, let me prepare
you for a position In three months
time. Begin now. don't delay. Call
at room 210, Mammoth building
Phone 749
1G0 acres, 80 acres In grasB. 80
acres in cultivation, four room house,
good barn, spring, well, eight mile,
of Shawnee. Possession now. Price
f30 per acre. 80 acres. 2V& uillus.o'f
Shawnee, 60 ncres in cultivation, \v\>lf
Improved, will trade for Shawnee
property. Wo have 80 acres for sale
at $1,500; GO acres in cultivation. 3
room house, barn, well, orchard, onu-
fourth mile to school, sold on gcteirt
terms. If you want to buy a home
see us. We have some of tho best
buys in Shawnee. Will give good
terms. Five and- ten acre tracts im-
proved and unimproved. Will glvo
lerrns. We write Insurance and loan
money on city property or fnrms
Room six over State National Bank.
Oslrander ft Hunt, Phone 327.
273-30-41
AKHIKK IK0ME.V8 JiOTIOE.
All officers and members arc re-
ques'eii to he it I he lodge hall
promptly at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday
evening. Jan. 1, 1319. Business «es-
sion will adjourn at 8:30 and tho
dance committee will conduct a New
Years ball for all members and their
friends. The Yeomen orchestra will
furnish music for the eveniiiR
Be sure to make that New Years
resolntloh.
BOSSI.Eli 1 MtKKTAKlSG CO.
Motor Ambulance.
JLung Motor Service.*
High Class Senlee
Fiioi.cs-- Parlors—
1'aj -<2. , 208 N. Hdtt).
flight 815. 1
WHEN YOU HAVE
CAR TROUBLE SEE
TOM
LIBERTY GARAGE
TOM HARRISON, Prop.
Phone 323. 127 N. Bdwy.
DR. T. C. WILSON
Chiropractor
3 Zi West Main
Phone 816
Shawnee, Okla.
'-!'M - - ■
Reliance Machine
Works
J. C. Wilkinson, Prop.
AUTO OVERHAULinO
end
iehl e She* Wert
Pi.OBi" 263 122 i\l. Beard
TOM C. WALDKEP,
LAWYER.
Msmmotb Blug. Rooms 111-112
Oftlco phone 6J0.
Kesldenco Phiiio ftf-B.
Shavrpze, Okla.
oooooooooooooooo
0
0
0
JOHN L. AllBINQXON
KOSCOE C. ARRINGT0N
LAWTERS
Rotms ?, 3 and 4. Whltuker
building opposite Waicott ho-
tel. Shawnei, Okla.
Office Phone 250.
Residence Phone 1181-J.
ooooooo oooooooooo
DR. VAN HALTEREN,
Osteopath
Jilght and day Phone 26.
Only licensed graduate la Shaw-
J. O. HENSON
Dentist
Room 22, . Whlttaker
Bldg
duiLD BROS.
Insurance
Real Estate and Farm
Loans.
102y, E. Main. Phone 860.
oooocoooooooooooo
C. F. AVERY
Member
N. O. Cotton Exchange
104-6 Mammoth Bldg.
Shawnee, Okla.
COTTON, ORAIN, STOCKS
H. & B. .Beer's Private Wires
Direct Connections
1 Fast Service
Continuous Quotations
Phone 378
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
£
Now Ready for Biuine§
P. & H. PLUMBING CO
243 S. McKinley. ,,
PLEAS LANE, Manager,
(formerly with Parrish
Plumbing Co.)
All Work Guaranteed.
Phone 45. ;
W ANTED—Clean cotton r gR
once at the News-Herald office
i\
>
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 217, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 31, 1918, newspaper, December 31, 1918; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc93098/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.