The Moore Messenger. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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Sale
OFFERINGS =
So when we tell you that we have secured some of the greatest OKin o u
you can accept the statement without qualification.
Special
Notes
4
Plain Pleated Votle Le Lane SUI'-ts,
regular $4 value
Pretty Voiles, Poplin and Panama
Skirts, $tJ values; $3.98 and
Skirts, $6 values; $3.98 and
Panama Skirts, beautifully trimmed
with silk braid; $6 value
Fine Black Panama "Harem Skirt,"
$12 value; special
Beautiful Cray and Black Serge two-
piece Skirts. $10 value; $7.48 and.
A handsomely trimmed Black Voile
Skirt, $7 value
Elegantly trimmed French Voile 98
two-piece) $15 value
$25, $20, $18 French Voile Skirts;
special, $14.98, $13.98 and
$6 Silk and Messaline Petticoats, all $2.94
colors; special
$5 Silk Petticoats, all colors;
special
, -
$1.98
$3.48
$4.48
$7.98
$6.98
$5.19
$12.98
$2 Suede Lisle 16-Button Gloves;
special
KIMONAS AND DRESSING SACQUES.
So cheap that they will sell quicker than the
piece goods at these prices—
$2 Long Crepe Klmona, <£ 4S
all colorB "
$1.50 Long Lawn Klmona,
all colors
$1.25 Long Lawn Kimona,
all colors
$1.50 Crepe Dressing
Sacque
$5 Silk Waist
very special
$1.00 Lawn Dressing
Sacque
75c Lawn Dressing
Sacque
$2.00 Embroidered
Waists
$2.50 Linene Dresses, colors
blue and tan
$2.84
Clothing and Shoes
89c
$1.19
98c
98c
$2.98
74c
. 49c
$1.3
$1.98
Because the prices are so low is no reason the value is not there,
lutely guarantee the quality.
$20.00 Suits—
for
$15.00 Suits—
for
$12.50 Suits—
for
$7.50 Suits—
for
$5.50 Suits—
for
$3.50 Boys' Suits—
for
$2.50 Boys' Suits—
for
Men's Suits
$14.98
$3.50 Pants—
for
Men's $3.50 Shoes and
Oxfords
Men's $3.00 Shoes and
Oxfords
Men's $2.50 Shoes and
Oxfords
Ladles' $3.50 Shoes and
Oxfords
Ladies' $3.00 Shoes and
Oxforils
Ladies' $2.50 Shoes and
Oxfords
Ladies' $2.00 Shoes and
Oxfords
Ladies' $2.50 2-strap Suede
Pumps
Misses' $2.00 3-strap
Pumps
$11.48
$9.98
$4.98
$3.98
$2.48
... $1.98
Shoes
$2.98
$2.48
$1.98
$2.98
$2.48
$2X0 Pants-
for
$2.00 Pants—
for
Norwithstanding the cut prices, we abso-
Men's Pants
$2.48
$1.98
$1.48
98c
98c
49c
25c
$1.50 Pants—
for
$1.50 Boys' Suits—
for
75c Boys' Pants
for
60c Boys' Pants—
for
The drains should be properly laid 1
out and carefully graded.
Encourage the boy to tit some live
stock to show at the local fair.
You give the weeds a big advan-
tage if you let them go to seed.
The best fertilizer for asparagus Is
rotted manure from grain-fed horses.
The manure for peas, beets and on-
ions should be fine, rich and well rot-
ted.
Salt seems to add greatly to the
palatability of tankage, whether fed
dry or In slop.
Manure as well as fertilizers should
be thoroughly mixed in the soil before
drilling In the seed.
By sewing a pinch of lettuce seed
every ten days there will always be
tender salad for the tabic.
There is nothing about good tank-
age or meat that is in any way inju-
rious to hogs of any ages.
The Peruvian guano substitute Is
the standard truck fertilizer for quick
growth and heavy returns.
Rich horse manure and urine from
grain-fed cattle is far superior to fer-
tilizers and very much cheaper.
Truckers prefer rotted horse ma-
nure for vegetables, as It is finer,
richer and can be spread easily.
A profitable crop cannot be grown
on land deficient In humus, which is
the same thing as rotted sod or rotted
manure with fertilizer alone.
The loss incurred from plant dis-
I eases Is often underestimated by the
farmer, passes unrecognized or Is re-
garded as natural and inevitable.
The size of tile to be plaoed in a
drain will depend upon the length
of the drain, the depth and the dis-
tance apart the drains are placed.
Expert flickers and market garden-
ers apply, in connection with manure
j spread in the drill or hill, 600 to 800
j pounds of some standard bone uho
phate to the acre.
Life is disturbed by the presenta-
[ tion of a nfe-size statue of Bacchus
to ilu- t niversity of PMUMjrlVftUuk "Is
II an ctlgy of this heathen person, de
! resell long ago and deservedly as a
•onsequence of his uuoits, a suitable
j embellishment for a college of youug
men?" it asks, indignantly.
J/kA,
Wfr1
MILLINERY
HALF PRICE
Beginning Friday we offer Unlimited
Cho.ce of All
Trimmed Hats,Untrimmed Shapes,
Flowers and Ornaments, Ostrich
French and Willow Plumes at
Exactly Half Price
SEE PRICES IN SHOW WINDOW
a NIFTY STYLES,POPULAR PRICeSwm*
<ModeI/
WOMf/VJ
GARMENT- SHOP
/ 2 A/. HARVEY. OKLAHOMA CITY.
$1
$1.98
$1,69
98c
73c
49 c
93c
Misses' $1.25
Pumps
Child's $1.00
Pumps
Child's 75c
Pumps
One lot of Ladies' Shoes, values up to
$3.50, for
One lot of damaged Oxfords, values to
$3.00, choice, pair. *
One lot mis-mated Shoes at,
pair
One lot of Men's Oxfords, values up to 'S 0
$3.50, for '
One lot Ladies' Oxfords, values to
$3.50, for
One lot of Ladies' Oxfords, values to $1.49
Sc
$3.00, for
4 STORES
2 at Stillwater
1 at El Reno
1 in Oklahoma City
THE LiGN STORE STAND
T. W. COVERDALE OKLAHOMA CITY
CORNER
BROADWAY AND
GRAND
VENDERS ARE
| lice and a mob, according to advices
'EARLY BIRDS" received here Tuesday.
"Stake Out Claims" Many Hours Before
First Patron Appears—Competi-
tion Is Very Keen.
Atlantic City, N. J.—Through the ar-
raignment of .lohn Shain, a board-
walk flower vender, In recorder's
court, there was revealed a competi-
tion in this business so keen that
the Itinerant merchants select their
posts as early as four o'clock In the
morning, before the visitors appear, in
order that they may get the most ad-
vantageous locations. One of these
venders had arrived on the board-walk
the other day at four o'clock, and
"staking out his claim" at North Car-'
olina avenue, indicated the fact by
placing his tray upon the railing, Hq
went down the boardwalk a short dis>
tnnce. and when he returned he fount)
that his place had been pre-empted h5
Shain, who refused to move. A patrol
recognizing the other's right of
placed Shaln under arrest,
and he was fined five dollars for in-
sisting upon what he considered his
rights.
Washington.—President Taft has
written to Governor Eberhardt of Min-
nesota explaining that he could not ac-
cept a summer home in that state, un-
less congress acts in the matter.
One trouble about the man who
never smokes or drinks is that he de-
votes the time thus gained to talking
about it.—Exchange.
man,
priority.
SETS TOWN TO SCRATCHING!
School Boy Is Accused of Distributing
"Cow Itch"—Joker Will Be Pub-
licly Flogged.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.—A practical joker
i recently has had half the residents of
! Conyngham, a country town near here,
' r.-ratching continuously at the great-
ly irritated surface of their skins. A
special committee of the school board
j Is endeavoring to find and punish
j him.
j The afflicted ones did not know what
was wrong at first. Some thought it
*.vas an epidemic of hives; hut It did
pot develop like hives; the skin mere-
ly grew rod, there was a slight swell-
ing and the irritation was continuous.
| while the number of those affected
grew until half the residents were
scratching.
Finally It was learned that It was
nil due to "cow itch," which had been
I'istributed in the school, in two lodge-
100ms, the po3tofflce, and at a horse
i rale during the week, evidently by
rome practical joker, probably a pupil.
! The people are so Indignant after
their prolonged irritation that the
| joker is likely to be publicly flogged if
pipp-hf
SUMMER RACE
EETING
l
STATE FAIR GROUNDS
Thirty Killed In Riot
Laredo, Tex.—Thirty persons were
killed and many injured at San Luis
Potosi, Mexico, in a tight between po-
ll-HLATE LEPER UNTIL END
Lee Tung, Afflicted Pittsburg China.
man, to Live Rest of Life Away
From ti-e Public.
Pittsburg.—Lee Tung, the local
Chinaman who Is suffering from tu-
bercular leprosy, was taken to the
municipal hospital the other day.
where he will live the rest of his life,
isolated from the public.
The Chinaman's face is badly swol-
len. and uglv blotches mark his wrists
and forearms He contracted the dis-
ease eight years ago while on a visit
to China.
Dr. B. A. Booth, the city physician,
says that the leper probably will live
for four or five years. In the mean-
time the city will have to provide a
home for him. During the warm weath-
er he will live in a tent on the hospi-
tal grounds, but before winter sets in
a house of some sort will have to be
I built for him.
&
JUNE 13
TO
JULY 4
f Six or More High
Class Events Every
Afternoon
RAIN OR SHINE
JUNE13
TO
JULY 4
AWNING
e o
TENT
Straw Hats for Style and Comfort
Witt-Badgett's
For the Straw Hat
This has been the greatest SI RAW HA I SEASON v\e
have ever experienced, but why shouldn t it be ? We are
showing them in so many different Styles, that it is im-
possible not to be suited here.
Come in today or tomorrow and get yours
STRAWS PANAMAS BANKOKS
50c to $5 00
$5.00 to $10 00
$5.00
DERBY BIG OPENING FEATURE
FIRST RACE DAILY 3 P.M.
OVER 300 FASTEST HORSES IN THE COUNTRY
BEST TRACK IN SOUTHWEST
BOX SEATS NCW ON SALE AT WEAVER'S DRU^TOR^^j
117 Grand Avenue
OKLAHOMA CITY
You don't have " to know how
to buy a Piano'' when you
come to Jenkins
Nor is it necessary to bring a Mend to advise you or choose for you.
All you have to know is how much you can afford to invest in your Piano.
No friend could possibly give you more conscientious advice than our
salesmen It Is as simple, safe and satisfactory to buy a Piano in this store
as to buy a piece of lace, madam, in your favorite department store.
You take positively no chance. No matter how little you can afford to
pay for your Piano, that amount will buy aB much Piano value right in this
store as it would anywhere in the world.
No one can buy "cheaper" here than you-no one can get a better IMano
for the same amount than you. And, remember, we guarantee our prices to
be the lowest in the United tates. In a word, we have made Piano bu>ing
SIMPLE, SAFE AND SATISFACTORY
We are factory distributors for Steinwny, Vose, Kurtzmann, Schaeffer,
Eiburn, Estey, etc., etc.
If you can't call write
J. W. Jenkins Sons Music Co.
223 Weil Main Street
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Simms, P. R. The Moore Messenger. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1911, newspaper, June 8, 1911; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109201/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.