The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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THE LEADER. GUTHRIE. OKLA., THURSD VY, AUGUST 20,1908.
page TTmrr
■k
OH
m—"ai—
BIG SCHOOL DAY SPECIALS
25c Allover Em-
broideries IOC
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FULf. OE BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN
School <1av- are near and it behooves even noocl housewife to make earlv preparation, for sendiliR the children to school. \ on can't well atlor.l to mix.
these Friday and Saturday values. Our untiring efforts in various way, to nuke end-week trading hereof hartfain-ffix in* importance is usually well rewarded.
l; specially so for Fridav and Saturdav. Manv special kits shipped to us from rt(e eastern market In Mr. I .tit*, who is now in X!c\v 1 ork (. lty huvinj; will lie on
sale at great savings.. Other items from our regular stock at *vceedingly low prices makes the savings so gr^t on such a splendid assortment you can t well
afford to miss being here Friday and Saturday. Now is the time to make your preparations for school clays while merchandise can he bought at right prieis.
Just received. 1.000 yards of
AIM )ver Embroideries. Never
before have we been able .to
place such an assortment of
All-Overs before you at such
ridiculous prices. They are
all good patterns and made to
sell regularly at -'5c the yard.
They have been put 011 Special
Sale Tables and will be sold
Fridav and Saturday 1fln
Only at per yard lUu
20c .balist i5c
One of our greatest bargains for
Fridav and Saturday will !>e
the New Sideband Hatiste.
lloth light and dark back
grounds, colors brown, blue,
pink, black and tan ; 30 incite •
wide: regularly sold at- Joe.
lust what one wants for a new
wash dress or kinioita. These
will be sold on our Sale Tables
Friday and Saturday < )nlv
at the Special Price "] j)C
Tabe Damask
Remnants
e a lot of (14-inch
Table Damask
'They are sold reg-
ie per yard. They
1 lere we ha
Mercerized
Remnants.
ularly at 6.
have all been re-measured and
re-marked. 'They arc snow-drop
pattern with double rose border,
climber rose design with double
border and main others. Tlies ■
will be on Special Sale Friday
and Saturday, per 48c
200 Fancy Parasols a* Half Price
The express company just brought us a large shipment of both Ladies 1-aiicy
and Children's Parasols. Mr. l.utz. while in New N ork, secured these I .u.iso:s
from the well known firm of Follner. t logg & I o. He was fortunate enough t i
secure these at a figure that enables us to offer them to you at I I.M.I'
They are all this season's product and contain the latest patterns and colors. _\\ c
have marked them in plain figures so that you can tell the price yourself. I hey
may be seen on our Sales Tables in our I'mhrella section.. I hey will be on sale
l'riday and Saturday. Karlv purchasers get lirst choice.
LADIES' FANCY PARASOLS IN FOUR LOTS
We have b\ f r the largest assortment of Fancy Parasols we have had this season.
Tliev consist of tans with fancy borders, browns and red with fancy borders,
tans'with polka dots, the late shades in greens, beautiful flowered effects and
all kinds of plain colors. They all have extra good frames and handles. I hey
were made by the largest manufacturer of these goods and the name I'ollmc".
Cloggy & Co. is a guarantee of good make, lhese all go in sale Friday and
Saturday at the ridiculous cut prices—
30 In. Muslin 5c
We have iust received 2.ooo vd .
of that Unbleached Mttslfii
that we have made so | >pu!a:\
It is yi inches wide. A good
strong Unbleached Muslin. It
is usually sold at " 1-.2C per \ 1.
For Friday and Saturday \v
shall make a special drive and
-eli it Friday and Satur-
day ('uly. per yard
We will sell only jo yard-
a customer.
5c
2oc Percales i5c
Any one in need of Percales will
do well to look this line over
'They arc 3(1 inches iu width.
Cambric finish and have the
-idehand borders and some
without. Light and dark back
grounds, (.lotted stripes, shep-
herd checks and plain stripes.
C olors, blue, black, pink, brow n
and tan. 'These Percales ar
made to -eli regularly at Joe
per yard. Our Special I'rice
for Friday and Satur-
Children's
School Hose
10c Outing Flan-
nel 7 1*2C
lere is just what you want for
the school children. \ good
strong durable Hose. It iias a
triple knee, double sole, toe ano
heel. J'.xtra heavy one that will
stand the wear and tear of chil-
dren. We have them in all
sizes. 'They goon Special Sale
and may be found in our Hose
section. . .Friday and Saturday
will lie tile ila\ - tliev 1 fin
iu
Frida;
I
and Saturday we will
....^. ,m sale an extra good
|iialit> of Fancy Outing F'lan-
1111 at 7 i-jc per yd. It may be
had in all colors and stripes. It
1110 In used for underskirts,
night dresses and comfort lin-
in^s and in fact for any purpose
where a good cheap Outing.
Flannel is wanted. Remember
.-II at
iUb
will 1
id
hi sale Frida
aturdav at
98c
$1,25
Ci 70
i I I li
v 11
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS IN FOUR LOTS
Here is the thing to make the little one ■ appy and keep them from Old Sol-
piercing rays. These parasols come ill red. light and dark blue, white, pm'c
and flowered effects. Some are striped and have ring polka dots. They are
well made, a good, strong Parasols for the little ones. We have yet to come
many hot days, so prepare for them by getting cue of these at HALF" PRICK.
They will be 011 Sale I' riday and Saturday at
15c 18c 25c 33c
50c DRESS GOODS Ik „ -
A beautiful line of Novelty Suitings in eli .k- and plaidlsi I hev make up
beautifully into Walking Skirts. Suits and Children's I'Mtsses. Made to
sell the world'over at 50c. y> inches in width. Just the tiling for a
school dress. They ma\ be found on a Sales Table in our Dress 'j"*"1*
Department Friday and Saturday at the Special Price QQp
per yard
25c HENLEY SEiiGES 15c
know what a I lenley Serge is we will say it is a medium weight cloth
Henley Serges. For those who don't We have just received a large line of
used for making dresses, skirts and children's everyday dresses. It is of
medium weight and the right thing to wear between seasons. We have it
in both light and dark and all colors. Friday and Saturday 1 U.,
the price will be
LAS! CALL ON LINGERIE DRESSES
This is positively our last call on Lingere Dresses. I hey are elaborately
trimmed with lacc and hisertion. l'ancy yoke effects. Skirts trimmed
with narrow hems and bias folds. I hey are cheaper than you can own
the material. They are 011 sale Friday and Saturday <M Qfl
up to $10.00 values
^, 71/jC
Sale On
School Shoes
Now comes the most important part of the
outfit for a boy or girl. We pride ourselves
on our cool shoes and for I1 riday and Satur-
day we will put out extraordinary values.
(.iris' Mariana Calf Shoes TQ
worth .$1 I'O I '^3
iris' Dongoia. solid.
Shoes worth $1.50 .,
$1,75
f each cheaper
Hoy's $1.75 Satin Calf
.. Shoes
Boy's $2.50 Tan
lileachers
Little Gents' Calf
Shoes
Hoys' Storm Calf $2.50
Shoes
Girls' Kangaroo Calf
Shoes Worth $1.75 •
<P1 oti
Mf I iwJO
<M QK
l|> I I Jul
QQr.
$1,98
$1.43
(litis' Dongoia. solid. 2(j|
1 loosier School Shoes
at
Smaller sizes
accordingly.
$1.75 Work Shoes for Men, for two days
$2.25 Work Shoes for Men, for two days.
$2.50 Work Shoes for Men, for two days
' at
$1,39
$1.39
ti 00
qj 11JU
haskell tells why.
Do they like Governor Haskell?
No!
Why?
than
Their sworn valuation le
: eventyillu- aiousand.
Govern, r (Haskell's board boostefl
this valuation up to one hundred
dghty-soven thousand.
Swearing Mad.
Same hunch own and represent
They are general attorneys for ^oklahoma Natural Ga:j company with
Frisco Railroad company in Oklaho- jj|U, Uj, noar Tulsa to Oklahoma
ma, which last year was appraised ■ niy, Guthrie and other points,
for taxation by Governor Krantzs! Their sworn value less than two
1-oard at about three thousand dollars hiiridrod and six thousand.
per mile. ! Governor Haskell s board boosted
This jcar, with Governor Haskell | t;iis valuation up to eight hundred and
ch airmail of the tax board they got a ' eifhty-two thousand. Enuff sed!
little scared and tiled a sworn state- ; Honest tax payers, do you want
ment that their whole property, ran | your governor to make-Flynn & Ames
road, sidetracks, building!
gines and other property was worth j )(. ma(i at Haskell or do
SPRINGFIELD'S SECOND FIGHT.
Springfield, 111., Aug. 18.—An attack
on pickets and a forced hegira of one
hundred and fifty negroes from corn
fields on the outskirts of the city to
the state arsenal kept the militia busy
just before daylight this morning.
Firing upon sentries and their return-
ing shots occurred not more than two
blocks from the headquarters of Gen-
eral Young at the county jail. No one
was injured but the flying bullets from
militia carbines caused consternation.
Trouble followed an attempt bv a
negro to set fire to a building on
en* i companies pay their honest taxes ahtl I Eighth street. A soldier on.erc.l a
• 1 ou want I suspicious negro to move en. The
haviing flninshed the eight common
school gradies is eligible fo member-
ship and any child fifteen years of
;ig« may be admitted at the discre-
tion of the faculty in charge.
A three-year preparatory course
TAKES building boom.
I the constitution or the mere
| lion of the potentiality of the
a total average of about seven tliou- j HasUell
>and dollars per mile of main track.
Governor Haskell's board took a
good look at it all—listened (?) re-
spectfully to the Flynn & Ames law
•firm's argument.
Then boosted the valuation up to
thirty-three thousand dollars per
mile, and there is about fifteen hun-
dred mil's of the Frisco railroad in
Mur state.
More Reasons Yet.
Ther.o is a gas and electric com-
«auy in Oklahoma City- Flynn &
Ames speak for it.
Its ..net. earnings last year were
i bout ninety-seven thousand dollars,
'"he sworn statement filed with tlr
let them off easy like
I< rant/, did last year, just so they and*
their 11 *wspapers will say nice things
about the governor?
C. N. HASKELL.
PROOF OF OIL LAND SLUMP
J. J. Shea, of bartlesville, who sev-
eral daiys ago complained to Acting
Governor Bellamy of the alleged prac-
tice of the Gulf Pipe Line company
and the Texas company in securing
oil land! at reduce.! prices, 011 the
representation that the state's suit
against the Prairie Oil and Gas coin-
would tie up the market indefl-
state tax board said this plant is ]>an>
about one hundred ninety-seven nitely. lias submitted informal e\i
worth
thousand dollars.
Governoi Haskell's tax board boost-
ed this tax valuation up to seven hun-
dred thousand dollars.
Last year the valuation was only I
about eighty thousand.
Mad Again.
The same bunch own and represent
Die Muskogee Light and Gas plant I
which earned nearly sixty thousand 1
net last year.
The sworn statement valued it at
abcut one hundred and twenty-eight I
thousand. Governor Haskell's board Muskogee, Okla., Aug. H.
boosted H up to three hundred and I gee has opened up a fight
sixty thousand.
More Mad.
Same bunch own and
lence to Mr. Bellamy, substantiating
his statements.
lAccording to one employe of the
Gulf company, land can be bought in
the Glenn pool district 50 per cent
cheaper than it could four, months
ago. Other lata of interest is con-
tained in the letter.
, INVOKES FELLOW
reply was a shot from a revolver. The
soldier fired, ineffectual shots at the
negro, but he escaped. Earlier the
soldiers were cleaning out the corn-
fields southeast of the city, where
negro refugees wore campped.
The special grand jury will be
hel l in session so long as mob vio-
lence is threatened. Evidence will
t>e submitted, to the body from day to
day by officers and soldiers and in-
dictments returned a« soon as a case
is made against an individual.
A large amount of evidence impli-
cating' many citizens of this city has
been obtained luring the rlotlngs
and thi«s is being submitted to the
grand jury. Suspects have been ar-
rested each da., during the reign of.
terror, an ' will be heW awaiting the
die liberations of the body.
This is tht> second sf j$cial grand
jury that has been called .by .Judge
Oreighton within the past f«w vv«nks
Several weeks ago a special'! grand
jury was calle.l to investigate the esse
against .Joe .James charged with the
murder of Clergy Ballard. The jury
returned an indictment for murder.
tolnedethedfuU XgM g-^^Yhh tb'
common schools; an elective or spec-
ial course may be taken by students,
and there will be short courses for
farmers, very much like the summer
normal work for teachers which has
proven of such great benefit to our
teaching corps. These last mentionel
courses will be of even two weeks
duration, enabling all to have oppor-
tunity to become acquainted with the
methods.
The Murray school will open Oc-
tober fifth. 1908, for an eight months
session, and Professor I 'it tuck has
reason to believe there will be a fair-
ly good attendance of the opening
session.
•cogni
hnnge.
The attorney general is inclined to
Sapulpa. Okla.. Aug. 19.—Parties !ac'cept the latter, but, recognizing
from Rogers, Ark., are preparing to thitt diffeernt < pinions may be held,
build a modern five-story^ business j strongly urges the filing of a test
~ ~ * case.
INDIANS DLOWING
THEIR $375,000.
story brick on Main.
To Drive Out Malarla
And Build Up The System.
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The for-
mula is plainly printed on every bot-
tle, showing it is simply Quinine and
effectual form. For grown .eop'e
effectual form. For grown peoiplle
^nd children 5Cc.
AGAINST SCHOOL BOND SALES.
Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVE'S TASTE-
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma-
laria and builds up tfoe system. For
;rowu people and children, 50c.
BALLASTING FRISCO TRACK.
Special to Daily Leader.
Sapulpa, Okla.,'Aug. A
force cf men is engaged her
lasting tfje track of the Frisco from
.m. Lours' to Oklahoma. It Is stated
that ballasting will continue until the
nlire route nas been covered.
Roff, Okla., Aug. 14. .Judge West
of the district court wi 1 !)•• appealed
to by the taxpayers of Roff for an in
junction L. restrain the school board
of this city from disposing of $-<>.
00ft wortu of schoolhouse bonds, on ac-
count of the alleged illegality of th<
election that was held for the purpose
of voting on the bond proposition.
A Faithful Friend.
"J have used Chamberlain's Colic,
I Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
large it was first Introduced to the publl
In bab in IX7;\ and have nevei
Diarrohea Cu.td.
Lawton, Okla.. Aug. 14.—The Arap-
ahoe, Cheyenne, Kiowa and Coman-
che Indians are having a grand pow-
wow at the foot of Mount Scott.
These tribes are contesting in sham
battles, races, baseball games, bron-
SERVANT LAW
Musko-
against
the state board of control, or which J.
I P. Connors is president, over the lo-
biuc .rivr.-T. w.... represent i eat ion of the state agricultural and
Kntd"ir?lit "a'nd gas plant which earned I mechanical school for the Second su-
net about thirty thousand last year.1 preme court district at Warner.
AGRICULTURE SCHOOL.
Becoming
aMotheh
Is an ordeal which all women
approach with dread, for
nothing compares to the pain
of child-birth. The thought
of the suffering in store for
her robs the expectant mother
1 of pleasant anticipations.
Thousands of women have found the use of Mother s Friend robs
confinement of much pain and insures safety to life of mother and
child This liniment is a God-send to women at the critical time. No!
(jjily does Mother's Friend carry women safely tnrough the perils of
dhild-birth, but it prepares m
the system for the coming
event, relieves "morning
sickness," and other dis-
comforts. iiookot'val^l It ililurum-
REGULATOR CO.
Atlanta. G«.
fHBBB
fmend
The first announcement, of the Mur-
ray school of agriculture, at Tishomin-
go, has been printe.l and circulated.
The state board of agriculture, under
the law, is direct head for these
schools, one to be established in each
supreme court district. B. C. Pittuck.
dean of the agricultural college at
Stillwater, has this branch of the
work under his charge and is there-
fore by virtue of his position c'lrect de-
partment head, each of the schools
to have a sub-head management.
The state commission of agricultu- j
ral and industrial education is com- j
pose i of the three heads cf agriculture ,
board, Superintendant of Agriculture
Cameron. President Hoard of Agri- j
culture J. P. Connors, and president ,
of A. M. College J.. H* Qflnnell. •
The first annr.uncelucin of the TisJi i
imingo institution igvof ihjyrvst to all'
In the Secoiid supretfte scodrt xllstrict
comprising the counties of Atoka, Bry-
an, Carter, Choctaw, Coal, Haskell,
Johnston, Latimer, LePlorc, Love, j
Marshall, McCurtain, Pontotoc, Push- j
niataha and Seminole.
There is a three year agriculture
course, this including a twin course
in domestic economy. Any student ^
BEGGS' BLOuiJ PURIFIER
CURES catar -ti of ttic stomacK-
Frank Hlndman, chairman oi ;he
Logan county election board, left last
night for Cimarron county, where he
goes as official election commissi!.ner
to conduct the county seat election
there on the 26th. He will perform
similar duty in Texas county.
AN OLD ADAGE
SAYS^^
"A light purse is a heavy curse"
Sickness makes a light purse.
The LIVER is the seat of nine
tenths of all disease.
r found one in-
slatim where a euro was not snoeilily
off. i'lnj liy its usu. 1 liavi; Iiccii a
coUtyprciul traveler for 'eighteen years
aiul never start out on a trip without
this my faithful tylHtiit," says H. 3.
"Nichols, of Oakland 1ml. Ter. When
a man has used a remedy for thirty-
five years he kn: \vs its value and is
competent to speak of it. For sale by
C. R. Uenfro.
ADVISES A TEST SUIT.
In a letter to E. J. Dick, county at-
torney of Buffalo county. Attorney
teneral West goes thoroughly into
the matter of the salaries of county
judges under the act passed by the
First legislature.
Attorney Dick requested an opin-
t,n on this feature: "Does the sal-
ary cf a county judge in a county of
less than 20,000 population, fixed by
•he law at $1,500 .become effective
during the present term of the incum-
bent. and shall the amount be paid
out of the county treasury regardless
of the fees?
Mr. Wost advises that a test caei
be brought to the supreme court for
final decision. He quotes from the
constitution will eh provides that
My father liaB for years been thou- cho riding and steer roping.
bled with diarrhoea, and tried ev ry. At night the weird war dance by
mean., possible to effect a cure, with- glimmer or the campfires among the
out avail." writes Jilin H. Zirkle, of trees would make an eastern tender-
Phillppi, W. Va. lit saw Chamber- foot "sweat ice water" This reunion
Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea of the old tribes was brought about
Remedy advertised in the I'hllippl Re- by the appropriation of the $.'175,000
publican and decided to try it. The among the Kiowa and Comanche
result Is one bottle cured him and he tribes
has not suffered with the disease for | ■
eighteen months. Before taking this!
remedy he was a eonslaul sufferer ; Chrome Diarrhoea Relieved.
He is now sound and well, and al- Mr. Edward Iv Henry, ^ith
though sixty veins old, can do as much United States Express Co., Chicago
work as a young man." Sold by c. write.: "Our General Superintendent
li Hen fro I Mr. Quick, handed mo a bottle of
' , Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di-
j arrhoea Remedy some time ago to
WORK IS DELAYED. 'check an attack of the old chronic
1 diarrhoea. 1 have used it since that
Erick, Okla.. Aug. II Work Is time and cured many on our trains
,11 ;,V■ilcallv III a standstill on ten brick who have been sick. I am an old sol-
l;:siui -s buildings under construciion ilier who served with Rutherford B.
at this plaie, caused ,bv a strike oi Hayes and William Mc.Klnley four
teamster.i and carpenters. Dawson & years In the 23rd Ohio Regiment, and
Howies, contractors, attempted lo have no ailment except chronic diar-
v,„rk non-union men on the hulidiugs, rlioea, which ihis remedy stops all
ar.d all union men immediately stop- once.' For sale by C. It. Renfro.
ped work.
Caj'penters are coming in on all
i'.aius. bir are met by a committee of
the carpenters' union, and so far the Mrs. A. .f. Corkins, who resided in
contractors are unable lo get I hem to Outhrio fourteen years, died in Ok-
v-oflc. lahoma City last evening at 9:V>
If the differences are not adjusted o'clock after a lingering Illness. ThW
immediately the bricklayers probably deceased's husband was agent for tho
will inaugurate a sympathetic strike, Santa Fe here for nine years. The
which will completely tie up work. funeral services will be conducted
This probably will delay work on from the family residence, 439 West
PIONEER CALLED HOME.
the $28,000, school building for which
contractors are now assembling ma-
turial.
I'ostoffice Inspector A. C. Ganigus
is here fr m Chickasha.
Tenth street. In Oklahoma City, this
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Several citi-
zens left on the noon train to at-
tend the funeral.
J. P. Jo'nnBon Is here from Dustin.
FOR
.BAD BLOOD
go to the root of the whole mat-
ter,
and
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute.
When bad blood Is caused from an infection of the circulation by the
virus of Contagious Blood Poison, it usually shows in the form of ulcerated
mouth and throat, copper-colored splotches on the body, swollen glands in
the groin, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc. Tht.-e general symptoms,1
affecting all parts of the body, show how deeply poisoned the blood
becomes, and emphasizes the dangerous character of the trouble. If allowed
to remain in the system the disease will finally wreck the health and break
down the strongest constitution. No medicine can cure Contagious Blood
— l t as otherwise provided in this p0jS0n which does not rid the circulation of every particle of the virus,
j c onstitution, in 110 case shall the sal- g g g one reaj an(j certain cure: it goes down to the very bottom of
....Min rtfflntoi 11 n f'tlilllC^n _ . «««.*.
M'sPiiis
> the root of the whole mat- .h.nmui "• *•« «•—-• - o— -- — —, —
thoroughly, quickly safely :irl '1 |)Ut" "i fif, _ ,.J the trouble, and by removing every trace of the poison, and adding rich,
restore the aa^noftl.e ^'mie.-aUon'of lals^passed "prior to healthful qualities to the Wool forever cures this powerful disorder S. S. 8.
the 0)C ration OI 1« 1 • • «C —11 I .I.,.,.!Rnra n«>1 1 ti rr rorl l( ntc r\f
the operation
the election or appointment.1
The question hinges on the inter-
pretation of the phrase "provided in
this constitution," according to Mr,
is the most reliable of all blood purifiers, and its concentrated ingredients of
healthful vegetable extra-.*.; and juices especially adapt it to curing this
insidious trouble. Write for our home treatment book, which is a valuable
aid in the treatment of the different stages of the disease, and ask for any
West The two interpretations that' special medical advkc you wish. No charge for either.
ran be put upon that condition c THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1908, newspaper, August 20, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121871/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.