Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1910 Page: 4 of 4
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Pasjf Kour.
OKLAHOMA OITY DAILY POINTER
ttl-l'I-tr*' 35^ 1 A {V\
Friday. Jauuary 28. 19iv
TAXES TO WAIT UNTIL GOOD ROADS MEN GET
FIRST DAY OF APRIL GOIT TO ASSIST THEM
Guthrie!) Jan. 28 Taxes wont hit e to
bn paid until April 1 The Wallace bill,
after a lengthy debate, passed the sen-
Ala postponing the flnal day fr mo Janu-
ary 31 to th« flret of April, and attached
the •margeucy clause. The bill passed
•JU to 10 and the emergency i-lnuat! .'<1
In 6
Senators Koy Stafford and othei ep
ponents thought the passing of the bill
would have :i tendency to iinputr the
credit of the state. lie snld half tin*
taxes ought to be pit hi February 1. any
way. Senator "louldiny. Taylor and Illalr
Halined tln farmer f« ll< were poor and
If January 31 were t as the laat d.o
for puylug t.ixes many would he obliged
to pay the IS per «■ 11f |> iuilt.v ah they
would not be ul>le t« raise the money
until their crops are in the ground and
mortgaged.
The 1'ranklin bill. :o pay witnesses In
court, foot. was Indefinitely postponed
fcenniu: C.on.diutf's bill, fixing weights
nnd noensniM, v.i-. par-.spd after an lit-
tle. to tn.'.u* VI tea ti <>1 pouuds of
corn a bus lie
Th# cuvurnor's fifth messngp prorlde j
for Jury trials In issue .>f ffl'-i befor"
tbe supietna court, reduction of ■ -viri
• osta by autom ning by mail amendment
of dralnaga la*r«, to pro
tact tbair water supplier jury trials for,
Indirect centeinpt of cotir!
The boufcs appropriated *■'!-,000 for the
expanses of the • < ion The game hill
haa been pigeonholed l y sporlsmen. They
any it is a elnsa measure taxing one act
vf people to support the state
IIOMF MMIK M(|tOK KIL1.H if A NY
rialmlnu' timi home-iiindc whiskey he
Ing so111 In t: s . ity and other parts of
the state, tie.ii-ue l longer, state super
in tendon t of the Vntl Hnh-on leamie. he-
fide* n«aertlng that the stuff Is rank pol
non. -.r- several deaths having resulted
!•, thp p:i i w<> week- A prominent
f|j|. i«h i iikiii K s.i d to have died from
the effe« is • f the poison
It Is said that the bootleggers who
make the stuff have iiImo plated govern-
ment slumps en it uid thai Uncle nam
>\ III l ike hi netIve part In detecting the
The good roads' eominlttee appointed
by the Oklahoma Cit \ Hetnllera" a>->-
elation has fiuployeti \V II 'ioit, an <>k-
lahonia City civil engineer and good roads'
expert, in compile figures < n the probable
cost of two mseadnui roads In Oklahoma
county, one running east and west and
the other north Mini smith, both passing
through Oklahoma City.
A report will be mntlc to tin1 eommlllce
by Mr tlolt within the near future, and
the committee, of which t'iark Hudson is
chairman, in turn will report to the
tallers' UNHociatloii The ussot lation then
will ask the county coiiuiiissiniieri. f<- or-
der the eoiistrucllon of the thoroughfarca
and bond issues to cover the coat. Mr.
< Jolt's report will contain recornnteiidn
fjons regarding nmterlal best adapted to
the purpose.
A chair of read building has beeu u-
a ted in the A A M college at Stillwater
ami Mr. tiolt is attending to the duties
of the professorship until a periiianent
ineuiiibcnt can be iinmed.
RIVER STILL RISING
SUFFERING GROWING
iohiti'
of ti-
laws
Paris, Jan JX. With six feel of water
in some of the streets and grave danger
of the greater portion of tli ' city being
undermined, the Seine I* still rising but
more slowly Public prayers are being
offered In the churches and colic. Hons
taken for flood victims. Sewers are burst
ing nnd pestilence Is threatened Ids
patches from the provinces indicate tin
Improvement in conditions. The musk
halls remain open but have no patrons
No Americans arc reported missing. The
wealthy Americans live in the highest part
of the city ami the students are In the
Latin quarter, another Mtrli portion. I|ls
torle buildings are in danger of collapsing
and bridges are being swept away.
President Toft has sent a cable of sym-
pathy to President Fallleres and French
newspapers In New York hare opened sub
scrlptbMis for the relief of their country-
men
The crusade is being waged by the ant i
wnloouists, who claim they will proseeutc
the matter to the bitter end.
t. \ It II \t, I COM >1 ITT I TO MII
Final disposition of the city's garbage
now rests with I he report ii special com-
mittee will make after a trip to Knld to
Investigate the septic tank recently in-
stalled there. The report >s expected to
i>p made to the council In the near fu-
ture It Is known that the mayor iiutl |
his machine favors the contract to Moi-
lis A Co. for the wet garbage, and a
• outraet to a Cleveland, Ohio, company,
for au Incinerator to be built here for the j
dry garbage.
DON'T lit) W ItONt.!
Last Saturday s Pointer had a record |
breaking wanl ad patrouuge -twice as
many "paid" columns us either of its
competitors. Kesults that count, that's
why.
IMIN'T till W ROM,! Place thut ail in
The Pointer tomorrow. A -ti,000 dally
city, circulation places The Pointer in a
class to Itself as an advertising medium.
lf> words, 2 days, HO cents.
office IMS West Grand, opposite Over-
bolser opera house.
Want nils taken until #1 o'clock tomo.
j> w for the Saturday afternoon Issue, lb-
member, u<> Sunday morning Pointer.
\NOTIIKK STItl tn 11K ON GRAND
It Is announced that K. L. Lawrence ainl
Andrew'Klngkatle will erect a new build-
ing on West (irand avenue, near the San-
ta I'c tracks. The height or dimensions
have not yet beeu determined. Part of
the building will be used for a hotel nutl
the other for commercial purposes.
M. R. & T. MARKS TWO PROMOTIONS.
Effective February 1, there will be
changes in the personnel of Katy em-
ployees nt Oklahoma City. that will mean
two promotions, at least. J. J. Ilartnett.
traveling freight agent, will be cotumcr
■ ial agent, succeeding I II. Shipley. Mr.
Shipley will go to Parsons. Kan . where
he will he general freight ami ticket
ugeut.
Norman, flan Prof. C x Gould,
director of (lie Ok la hoiiiii geological sur-
vev. declared yestertl.iy that the Modoc
countr.\ iu the northeastern part of the
state is rich In mineral deposits, prin-
cipally lead ami sink, lie said that not
alone In the Indian laud, hut all through
the northeast corner of the slate there
nre evidences that great results will
< oiue from prospecting.
U \IINS ii.
11 n id, Okli Jan. '> |. M Turk, de-
parttnent commander of the ti A I!
has issued a warning to all veterans to
keep out "f politics, ami not to Indorse
any candidate for any oftlce It hail been
aliened that the Ponca City post had
come out and endorsed the cundldncy of
It s McCnirc f« . i-<nigresslonal nomina-
1 lot; in the tlrst district.
ANGRY FARMERS AGREE
TO BOYCOTT TRUSTS
Nevada. Mo., Jan. 28. Angered because
of a statement given out by the puckers
that farmers and stockmen were respon-
sible for the high price of meat, over 300
of the rural class of Vernon county met
and decided not to sell any stock, poultry,
eggs or butler for sixty days, beginning
February 1. Other organisations*of farm-
ers will be asked to do the same thing
ACCUSE SOLICITORS OF
BIG INSURANCE FRAUD
Louisville, Ky.. Jan. 'JS Warrants were
sworn out yesterday by S. O. Iteulck, sec-
retary and treasurer of the Indiana Life
Insurance company for John P. Keane,
P. J. Needbam and T. T. O'Lenry, three
of the best known Insurance solicitors iu
this city, charging them with conspiracy
to defraud. Policies aggregating $200,000
are Involved. A thorough Investigation
will be made by the authorities.
ICK SINKS ATLANTA STEAMER.
Missouri City. Me. Jan. 2S. The IJnli
ed States steamer Atlanta was sank last
night when it wes rammed by an ice
gorge All on board escaped.
JOriJN VOTES FOR LOCAL OPTION.
Joplln. Mo.. Jan. 2H- fly a majority of
Sit In a total vote of ti,.104. tills city
voted to go "wet" yesterday lo the local
option election.
OPEN STREET TIIKOIOH CEMETERY.
Tulsa, Okli.. Jan '.'8.—The city council
has passed n resolution opening up Sec-
ond street through the city cemetery. The
citlxens have lodged a protest as numer-
ous bodies will have to be disinterred and
buried elsewhere.
Ni:\\ MIKK DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE.
| Albany. X. V , Jan. 2S The Xew York
Itcmocrat* formed a league here yester-
day antl elected Thomas M. Osborne, of
Auburn, as president. Every assembly
district was represented ami the mem-
bership includes the biggest Democrats
In the stale. The league announced that
1 it would not boom anyone In particular
for governor or nny other oftlce.
.in -s win, i.ouls G la vis
stand, the Ibill>ngci l'ln-
was i I today
lie mlled from all over
eluding Seattle nnd other
M Speculation as to the
the probe will last gives
in ,i few months to over
Wltnesse*.
the countn
parts of tii
length ..f i
auy whert
a year \oihinc Important has beeu
elicited In the testimony at present.
AMERIC AN 1)1 I ENKE IN lt\l> SHAPE
St. Augustine, tan 2- At the conven-
tion of International League for High-
way Improvement • >>i \V \. Him-k,
■ orpa engineer for the Cuited States army,
declared that foreign countries bad maps
of America ami were better prepared to
attack it than Amerbaus to defend
Want :id* taken until II o'clock toinor-
iow for the Ruturtlsj ifteruoon I asm Re
member, no Sunt!j\ moruiug Pointer
SENATORS OPPOSI LOTTERY PLAN.
Washington .Tan 2S. — Senator* Gore of
Oklahoma nnd Hnrkett of Nebraska yes
terday vigor.uisly fought against the
present system of lottery In the disposing
of reservation public lands. The protest
was made against the employing of the
present system In the snip of the unnllot
ted lands in the Kosebiul Indian reserva-
tion in South Dakota The two senators
wanted to allow |>ersons to enter by reg-
istered mall and offered • amendment
to thla effect After a mild filibuster the
bill paased
M %KE YACI IN \TION fOMPI I.SORT
Senator It E Staff rd of Oklahouie
City, and editor of the Oklahoman ha*
iiiinonn'iKl that he will Introduce during
th# present session of the legislature i
bill making vaccination In nil the public
schools of the state • mpulsory
II AC R PAY—NOT VET AWIIItt
Guthrie. Jan. 2^ Justice Williams of
tbe «cnren e court yesterday made it plain
that lite "iilv means bv whltdi the tnte
linn rirtlen and bl« force can tet thetr
bH<*k jp.-'lnrle* iOmI e\penaes I* bv a spe-
cial appropriation by the apeclal ^es^'on
t f congress Justbe Williams handed
down a decision sustaining th* state tieaa
urer in the latter's refusal to pay wai
fauta draws lu fsvor of the vrirdea,
MOON'SHIN INt. IN OKLAHOMA.
Hominy, Okla. Jan. -Regulsr, old |
timed Tennesseean inoousliinlng has been
going on here for some time A still was
found t>y enforcement officers about six
miles from town yesterday, the moon-
shiners baring made their escape nt the
approach of the officers The equipment
of the distillery was brought in to Paw-
huska.
METHODIST RKYIYAL STARTS.
Revival services will be held at thel
Methodist Tabernacle, commencing at 7 '■
i.dock tonight, when the ltev. .1. It llam
III on will deliver the first sermon or
• Ninety and Nine.'
START NEWSPAPER FOR INDIANS
Muskogee, Jau Dagwauus Ahcheeta.
«hltli is Indian for Farm and Fireside,
Is tbe title of a weekly paper to lie is
sued by the heads of the five civilised
tribes. It will be non-political and it>!
aim is to teach the Indian bow to become
a gootl citizen. Every department
l>c printed la some liidlau language.
Creek. Cherokee, Choctuw, Seminole and
j Chickasaw
NOT AFTER THE OOYERNORSHIP
' In n statement made yesterday In Ok
| lahoma Citv. J 11 Thompson Htalimai
of the Democratic state committee, stated
' that he is not nn aspirant for gutiema
I torinl or any other nomination
4. RA I T CHARGES ARE DISMISSKI)
The Great California Avenue Store's Sale of the $185,000 Stock
of New Up-to-Date General Merchandise
Will create among the bargain seekers—for never before have such prices been made on bright,
new, seasonable goods as are quoted below. Yet we realize that in order to bring the trade around to
us on this street we must practically GIVE GOODS AWAY. We will be in our new 1 2-story building
six months from today, and in our opening at that time not an article in this stock will be placed in the
EVERYTHING MUST AND SHALL BE SOLD.
new store.
THE HERSKOWITZ STORE
NOW LOCATED ONE-HALF BLOCK WEST OF BROADWAY ON CALIFORNIA AVE.
GREAT SALE OF FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
We will place in our gigantic lot over 300 dozen fine muslin cambric and linon undermuslins, gowns, chemise, drawers*
combination suits and other parts. Not a single garment in this mighty lot was sold regularly, under $1.50, and some as
high as $3.00. To be closed out at 79c the Garment.
Sapulpa. Okla . Jau L'S After the
I county comtnlsalouers hnd promised t
(rescind a bridge contract the grand Jin
I exonerated them of graft charges Th
com m laat on let a contract without adver
Using f« r bids
I WILL ELECT KREiHOLDERS
I Stillwater. Okln . .Inn '-S A boarl of
fight freeholder* 1* lo tie elected l ebru
,-iry ir to draft a charter for a comtnis
hIon form of city government
HTAI.E8TKK STOCKMAN KILLED.
Kiowa. Okla . Jan JS K \\ Kelly, i
prominent McAlester stockman, was ncc|
dentally killed while hunting on IiIn ranch
near here.
OLD TIME POLITIC IAN DIKN.
Glencoe. Okla., Jan 'Tncle .Ilin-
my" Matthew*, prominent old time poll
tician. Is dead llo wm a populist antl|
farmers' lemlct lie got Ihe \ nnd M
college for Stillwater
IM NN NOT A l \N DIDATI
Guthrie. Jan. '.'f «'liU-f .Inatlec .less,
IMiiin Is- ue« n atatement unying he in nc
a caudUinle for governor MomuM I'riett
of OUIal.ouia City. Is now prominently
uicatieued u« a gubernatorial peanibiilij.
$25 to $50 Women's
Suits $ 1 0.98
.Men's Shoes at $ .39—75 pairs in this lot, not
many, but all sizes; lace, congress, in plain
I and ' Up odds and ends of lines worth up)
i to $2.25. Sale
I riee
$1.39
Linen and House
F urnishings
These suits constitute the very cream of our
mammoth stock. Embracing as they do the Men':
choicest weaves in fine materials and the most
legant models for this season's weaves. Suits
trimmed w. a silk, satin, soutache, jet but
tons and braids. Not a suit "in this lot worth
loss than $2f> and some sold up to $50. To
lose out, choice of 100 Suits,
now
$10.98
WOMEN'S LINEN SHIRTS, 89c.
::.oo Shoes in vici kid, calf and patent 00-inch bleached Table Damask, good quality,
leathers, black and tan. good quality and ab- kind that sells for 65c yard. Sale
solutely a.i leather, all sizes and $1.98 price, yard
styles, On sale at half price."
29c
Men's $3.50 Shoes, all leathers,
styles, wear guaranteed. Sale
price
Made in the latest mannish styles. Some pleat C LI FT CTC J DII I T\ . 4 i
others in embroidered fronts; cuffs at OlitiLL 1 O cHlCl I ILLvJVv ° ' at €ach ••
taehed, neat colors; these shirts regular
ly sold at $2.00. To close out at
89c
CASES
y I idU
172-inch double satin Damask, imported Ger-
olors and | niaii Unen, actual value $1.75 yard. QQr*
$2.48 to close out, at yard JOL
i Your choice of 200 dozen fine linen buck and
dajiask towels, plain, fringed and hemstit^h-
| ed. Actual value $1.00 the pair To close 25c
35c
$22.50 up to $35 Mens
Suits, $ 10.98
To those patrons who have bought clothing of
us before, 'tis not necessary to describe w liat
we mean by the A. A. System of Union Made
| goods. But to new prospective buyers, we will
say that these suits will compare favorably
with any clothing handled by ready-to-wear
houses. The Suits are strictly hand-tailored
garments, strictly all wool and for years have
been sold by us at $22.50 up to
$:_!"•.00. Late models only .....
$10.98
Regular 75c quality Bed Sheets, full size, 72x
IMPORTED LISLE HOSE, 33 l-3c. j^. ma(je ()f tjne quality bleached sheeting,
German Hosiery in fine quality lisle. Also °n?Be OUt' , ^ftSe Qp
plain gauze and embroidered tops The grade | *-x,jb
of women's hose we have sold at !>0c and 7" i
the pair. To close out at three pairs $1.00
1000 dozen Barber Towers, to close out
at dozen
Extra large, heavy white crochet bed quilts, a
leader at $1.50; to close out, priced 89c
for
MESSALINE SILK WAISTS, $1.79.
These fine tnessnline and taffeta silk waists
embraces our entire line—such waists as sold
up to $5.00 are in the lot and all will 1 7Q
be closed out at y I ■ I J
All Goods Priced in This
Column Are Well
Known Staples
Bed Stuffs
$15.00 WOMEN'S SUITS. $7.48.
Your unrestricted choice of any woman's suit) yard
Good quality black and white shirting calicos,
regularly sold at 6c. Closing out, at ... 3c
in the house up to $15.00. Suits of diagonal,
worsteds aud prunellas plain and fancy
striped. Elegantly trimmed and full fl*"7 AQ
satin lined. To close out at... y • •itU
$5.00 SILK PETTICOATS, $2.49.
Made of good quality Silk Taffeta, with per-
aline dust ruffle. Only about 20 of these pet
tlcoats left in stock. To close out $2.49
MERCERIZED SATIN PETTICOATS 59c.
Plain black satin Petticoats, made full and
wide, good quality mercerized satine, percaline
wide dust ruffle; an underskirt most CQ«
stores ask $1.25 for, closing out at. J Ju
American Prints, Simpson's and all best qual-
ity calicoes. Regular price 7c and 8c.
Now
All regular 8c Outing Flannels, closing
out at yard '
Best quality Kimona Outings, extra heavy
We carry the largest stock of comforts aud
blankets in the city. Closing dUt prices will
make you wonder—
Steamer Robes, in 12-4 size—worth
$3.50—on sale at
WOOL BLANKETS—To close out at HALF
PRICE.
200 Dozen Men s Negli-
gee Shirts, 39c.
These fine quality Madras shirts are regularly
sold ut 75c and $1.00. Nice patterns in check'
and stripes. Colors guaranteed absolutely
fast. Cuffs attached. Some in the lot with
plain color mohair, t o close out
quickly, choice
39c
$1.49
grades, our regular 12 l-2c and 15c
grades, now
Apron Ginghams, in nice checks, good
quality; sold regularly at 8 l-3c; now...
Heavy quality book fold Dress Duck. Nice *1 -
striped patterns, regular 12 l-2c. Now., I C
4c 50c Negligee Shirts, 29c.
8c
4c
! These Shirts are made of good quality madras
I and percale. Nice patterns, ligUh and dark
i colors. Our regular 50c sellers. To 0Qo
close them out at tdl
A11 Toile du Nord, imported and silk
Ginghams, reg. 15c to 20c values
10c
$1.50 WHITE WAISTS, 49c.
Our entire line of white lawn and under linon
waiutit. regularly Helling up to $1.50 and some |
even at $2.0#. To close out A Q r.
If w u
$8.50 VOILE SKIRTS, $4.98.
Consisting of our entire line of SO French
Voile Skirls, full pleated models, trimmed In
satin hands and jet. never befor
sold under $8.50: closing out at.
$4.98
Headquarters for Laces
and Embroideries
For twenty years past we have claimed to be
the largest uealers in Ihe above line, with 1
prices lower than anywhere in the Vnited | $17.50 Overcoats, now
States. During this great sale we will close
out this stock at ONE HALF j $22.50 Overcoats, now
Men's Overcoats at
One-Half
Men s Lisle Half Hose
16 2-3 Cts.
Full regular made hose for men, in lisles and
mercerized silks. Actual value 35c a pair.
Plain and fancies. To close out at Rf)'*
three pairs for .. □ U1/
Men s Golden Crown
Shirts, $ 1.00
The very highest grade of imported madras
put In a shirt is what the Golden Crown peo-
ple make their negligee shirts of. Actual value
the world over Is $1.50. To close
out at
$1.00
$ 7.50 Overcoats, now
$10.00 Overcoats, now
$12.50 Overcoats, now $6.25
$15.00 Overcoats, now $7.50
$2.50 Silk Striped Wool
Shirts, $1.39
The fine Silk Tamboured, strictly all wool
shirts are custom made and fit as well as any
negligee. In Ihe lot are also all wool plain
shirLs—assorted colors. To close M OQ
out at f I lOu
$17.50 SILK RAIN COAT. $9.98.
Very stylish nnd high grade Rain Coat of moire
siiu, colqr* blue, and black Phis Is
positively a wonderful bargain 59.88
SILKS AND DRESS
GOODS
Hats and Caps at
Cost
$3.50 WOMEN'S SPRING JACKETS. 89c.
Short Jackets for women in Smit h plaids,
stripes aud t hecks An advance shipiuetrt that
must be closed out regardless of
cost. Now
89c
Shoes for the Whole
I'amily
You will find thousands of pairs of Misses
anil Hoys' Si.oes priced so low that you can
get two pairs lor the price of one.
Regular $1 - • Children's Shoes, sixes 7Kp
5 to 8, sale price, per pair I Jb
Nowhere in the city can you find a more com-
plete line than here. Prices quoted are posi
lively the greatest bargains we have ever of-
fered in our twenty years of business in Okla
homa
:;5c and 40c China. Surah ana wash silks. In
ill shades of the rainbow, also black and white.
| Good whith To close out, at 93^
L JO
j t and Ti inch .lap and China silk, standard
price .mc and 60c the yard, also large assort-
39c
I iuent of wash silks in stripes and
checks, to close oiu, at yard
$2.00 Shoes and Slippers, all styles
and shoes, all leathers, black and tan
Sale price, per pair
, oft fords
$1,39
Ladies' $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords, hand turned
and Mac Kay sewed, red. tan. ox blood, patent
leather, vici, gun metal, lace button, pump ti'
ankle strap, etc- Very fine lot. All
sizes. Sale price
$1,98
75c Dresden and Taffeta Silks, waisting de-
sign . all the nobby colorings of the season;
44c
Choice of an our $l.0o and '$1.25 fancy and
plain colored silks All the latest novelties
< t the season. To close out at 58
3ti-inch Black Taffeta,
our standard $1.15 grade.
yard
ear guaranteed and
To close out 7Qa
I JU
ladles' $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, leathers and
styles as above, genuine welt sole
A fine value at $3.50. Sale price.
$2.48
Ladies' $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes and Oxfords, th-
best made for the nh.\ all leathers and col
ors, fifty different styles the eholci 00
of our entire stock Sale price
■ > ' and 75c all wool Dress Goods, this season's
lai« st products, novelties, plaids, stripes aud
To dose out, at yard
Wool Press Goods Remnants at half price
Over 5000 yards of fine quality, all wool dress
goods, all Colors, suitable for skirts and suits
Summer and fall weights. All th< latest weaves
and patterns. Positively priced at half price
Sold by the piece only
Our hat and cap stock must be sold out aud
at once. If 3'OU find your size and styles in
stock, you can buy from this department., at.
actual cost price.
Men s Work Gloves
39 Cents
Taking in our entire line of 50c and 7oc Work
Gloves—both kid an<l calk skin leathers, plain
and white gauntlets. To close out, a 39c
pair
Suit Cases, 98c
Actual value of this imitation leather case is
# '.50 'strongly made and well finished QO*
To close out at JUo
Men's Arctics, 98c
Roll edge, good grade; Rhode Island Men's
Arctics. Standard price, $1.50. To
close out at r... .\
98c
Men's 1 rousers at
One-Half
Men's Extra Heavy
Underwear
00 C ly first quality and a bargain at 50c,
-clusiju^oju AkJiJc.
Men's heavy weight, fleece lied shirts, under-
wear slight|v soiled, worth 50c— i C _
Now I Ob
Men's elastic ribbed underwear, heavy weight,
colors black, brown, white, pink and salmon.
Regular $1.25 tnu suit,
now
1 toys' fleeces Underwear, choice goods, in sep-
arate parts and union suits. Worth 10->
up tu 50.C—Nyw I J U
Men's Night Shirts in muslin and outing—
Sold i 46uliU*ly 75c
Now
33c
39c
Men's Jl'.uU grades
Men's grades
Men's $3.25 grades
Men's $4.1)0 grades
.Men s $."..00 grades
MoyV lieavy work s)iirts, tile 50c kind,
_ _ , N"Jt ■ ■
*rj(5i
afafrs Tflafck black, tan and gray Sox.
$1.39 j Sow : *
$1.69 | Men's line quality cambric liandkcr
chiefs, 15c kind, now
$1.98 |
Men's handkerchiefs, red, while and
$2.98 blue Now
28c
7c
01/
Don't Forget Our New Location—110 California Avenue, Between Broadway and Robinson Ave.
The Herskowitz Store
Now at 110 California Ave., One-Half Block from Broadway
4
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1910, newspaper, January 28, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101459/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.