The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 14, 1909 Page: 2 of 10
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PAGE TWO
T?E_?^LAH0'"4 STATE CAP""*!. ^WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 14. 1909.
More Than 20
Ingrodlonts give to Hood's 8ar-
saparllla Its great curativo power-
power to euro many and varied com-
plaints, including diseases of the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles o!
the kidneys and liver.
Many of the ingredients are jiiPt wh
the profession prescribe in the ftiltuen
named, but the combination and pr<
portions an* peculiar to this medicine ai
give it curative power peculiar to iteel
Therefore, there can be no substitu
for Hood's. (Jet it in the usual liqu
forr1 <>r in tablets called Hr r<"
ACCUSED SAYS
HE NEVER SLEW
BOOZE ADS ILLEGAL.
Supreme Court Hold? Newspapers
May Not Exploit Liquor.
Holding that liquor advertisements
could iegnllv be barred from Oklahoma
newspapers, but that criminal proceed-
MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER 'J!88 H hould be commenced against
CALLS GOD TO WITNESS 1^'°™ of ,.r>,visi„„ u, the con
INNOCENCE.
POPULATION OF
IinO STATES
year later. What percentage of the
Increase or decrease is of voting ago
is not obtainable.
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Value Oxfords
today $1.75 at Robinson's.
STATE IS FIGHTING ALIBI.
FEDERAL JENSUS TO
TAKEN NEXT
YSAR.
BE
Refused to
Enforce Scheme
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the strength of politico Ilea in the good
faith of the people, It's about time for
the boyt from the forka of the creek 10
be heard.
"Republicans do not like the Taylor thi
election law, and they have taken thi
course provided by our constltutl/n to h
the people have a vote against ll. Thi
in their constitutional privilege, and as ,,IC «tand lighting for hi
dtmocrats and citizen* we wai.t them to
have that vote ' a
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 12—Undei
name of Harry marker, Forrest Cecil
Mingle was known to the Manns at lola.
as u fitting climax to ids testimony on
his life tday, he
said to the Questions tjf Attorney Giu
uings:
1 "While in Iola I went nnd«* the nam**
of Harry rorkeK l was seeking tn
thief of some va'uable papers of min
which were stolen. I believed t.iat i
sweet hsart of Daisy Mann stole them
and I was in loin several times in an ef-
fort i<i trace them. They were papi r«
c ntalning a cream separator Invention
over whfrh I had worked several years
and their finding mfant a fortune to me."
"You never returned to Flo tftremple's
after you shot that woman to death.'
said prulett In low, tense tones, as At-
torney prulftt cross •examined for the
State.
Mingle leaned for ward In his chair,
his face tense and white,
"I nevi r phot that woman, T d' n't
third* t'.ie man's a man who said 1 did,
he blazed.
"Mr. Ulddlngs, as God is my judge in
heaven, I never klded anybouy and nnv
wanted to kill anybody In my life.'
Forrest Cecil Mingle'* denial of the
Pearson murder while on the witness
stand today.
Admitting his arrest as a horse thief
■ar Enid, Mingle took t. e stand tn ids
fight for life, and In a straightforward
nner told of hla movements from the
time he left father-.n-laWs home at 6:30
First National Hank, Pryor Creek. Craig nn the morning of the murder.
According to his statement, at tne
stltutlon and that an injunction
aval list them would not He, the supre-
me court today sustained the district
court of Logan county In refusing At-
torney General Charles West an In-,
Junction against the Guthrie State advantageous
_____________ Capital and other publications to pre-
| vent tho printing of "ads ' for liquor
Forrest Cecil Mingle in Tallin? out'ld" the
Wis Qtnrv iti flmirt Pnmaa court ho,f,in* that the antl-ad-
His story m Court Comes to vertlslnK provisions of the constitution
Dramatic Climax—Theory of nn.i tho niiiups an include advertise-
the Procec/ation to Combat rnf,ntn for aie of intoxicating
liquors, Including beer, ale and wine,
sold or kept for sale outside the state.
"By ti e act of congress • • •
known as the Wilson Act," says the
court, In an op nlon by Justice Wil-
liams. "intoxicating liquors are to a
SALARIES FIXED
TO
Iris oner's Story.
Annua! report of the superintendent
accepted.
Reports of treasurer and clerk adop-
Si'AXE led.
Monthly bills allowed.
Placed salaries of all janitors.
Opened bids for school improve-
Legislati*e Appcintmsnt and lnt nts on buildings but took no action.
Will Deternine Judicial Districts.
New State May Secure Two Ad-
ditional Representatives State
Census Shows Big Increase.
After four hours session the school
board at their meeting last night fin-
ally placed the salaries of the janitors
at $30 per month although there were
several attempts made to place it at
$60.
The resignation of J. W, Dennell,
member of the board from the Fifth
ward was read and accepted and the
petition of L M. Laverty (o fill the
Henry Ritterbusch of Ritterbuach
Bros, is in Kansas City selecting a
carload of buggies. Hold back your
orders till you see this line of Stude-
baker goods.
Present is
Held by Wife
CON TINTED FROM PAQK ONE
rtversed.
John R. H up.mcI I vir. J. J. Gerlach,
Woodward county; affirmed.
II. W. Southward vs. Arkansas Valley
& Western, Noble county; affirmed.
w S ^Jlgore vs. T. F. Yarnell, Cad-
do county; dismissed.
Mrs. W. M. Evarts vs. Town of Bixby,
Western district; affirmed.
Elma McCann vs. Fred McCann, West-
ern district; affirmed.
k. I.. & ,S. F. Ry Co vs. J. H. Couch.
Woods county; affirmed.
C., R. I. & p Ky. Co. vs. J. S.
Phelps, Caddo county; affirmed.
Farmers National Hank of Vinita vs.
What will form a basis for legisla-
ce tain ex'ent withdrawn from the t,ve apportionment, determine the
protect I. " of the commerce clause ofjnumber of repr> sentatlvea thut will be
nviii,1 L'I'm J", "?, <°n,!t"Utl "1 Hnfl choosen from each state and also ft* vacancy was read and upon a motion
a police powers of the standard for revising the Judicial was Metered until the next meeting
census nl«ht.
Okla-1 Two tp«chers In the Lincoln school,
homa by this census will doubtless be j JIrs- Cora E- Farrell and Miss Bell
given two additional members, Hemphill, the former having acceptcd
Peeplo of a stato are rarely satis- I a Position In the state normal at Ed-
fled with a Federal census. The work mond> :l:1 d the latter having engaged
Is necessarily limited in time, and fol- j ln matrimony, also sent their reslgna
the state. Since tho p-,,.co of said districts w!U be tho Federal
: 0 ",;r.nv„ ;".y p"flblt, •«* "'hlcl. .111 be taken next year.
\e tl'i-T wiflT the rt-te of In'orlrat- homa hv thi. —...
orlcat
1c with-
!s the court
llq'tcrs s~ld or kept
out the stato."
In the case the fo!lo*ri
finding:
"Sr. 1ST- Fts^e of Oklahoma e*c rel,
Attorrov Oe-era!, PInintl'T in error,
vs The Stnt° Capital Company, De-
fendant ln error.
SYLLABUB BY THE COURT,
1. If a penal statute or provision of
law is equally susceptible of two In-
terpretations, that should be adopted
which gives it the effect evidently in-
tended by the law-makers;
la. The provision of the prohibition
article of the constitution of Oklahoma
(Bonn's Ed. pec. 49P, Onyder's Ed. p. j
.'Jf 1), forbidding the advertising for
lowing It there are a multitude of in - i tion3. which were accepted, and Miss
with Stella Downs an/ Miss Lillian Edwards
stances alleging short counts
showings how the stato or the com-
munity has been wrongfully affected.
FiiCh feeling gave rise to a territorial
low, which the stat« inherited, requir-
ing an enumeration by county asses-
sors every spring. Following the cen-
sus of 190S, however, the legislature
placed I ha law on a ten year basis,
making the state enumeration follow
that of the Federal government every
live years. In consequence,
"us will L>e taken ln this way.
Tlio Kind You nave Always Bought, and which lias been
iu use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
- and has been made under his per-
fJT . •onal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you ln this.
A11 Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Int'unts and Children—-Experience against Experiment.
What Is CASTOR IA
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea. The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the Signature of
In
county; nfflrmM.
W. C. Threlkeld vs.
Pottawatomie county; a...
Hobart National Bank
Murrough. Kiowa county
F R. Hrennan vs. T. Shanks. Tulsa
rounty; affirmed.
State rxrtd O.O, Smith vs. O. A.
Brown; rehearing denied.
By Dunn, J.:
E. N. Johnson vs. Acme Harv
Co. Payne county; affirmed.
Mattlc Harrison vs. Gtoorge A. Murphy,
Muskogee rounty; reversed and re-
manded.
Wenner vs. Board of Education, Noble
county; affirmed.
Ed Combs vs. J. H. Miller, Choctaw
county; reversed and remanded.
Shawnee National Bank vs. Wootten &
Potts. Pottawatomie county; affirmed.
P. d. McConnell vs. r. e. lloldefman,
"Washington count; affirmed.
J. Welsbender vs. School District No.
6, Caddo county; dismissed,
Louisa Edwards vs. M. 8. Jewell,
"Western district, dismissed.
C. R l. a p. Ry. co. vs. P. M. Brad-
ham, Garfield county; dismissed.
C. W Turner vs. John Trail, Wagoner
i Juntv; affirmed.
P H. Shanholtxer vs. J. T. Thomp-
son, Nowata county; reversed and re-
manded.
E P (>!asro vs. School District No.
2s, McClain county; affirmed.
T. O. Walker vs. Edwin Hannewicle,
Logan county, dismissed.
Henrietta l.neb vs Leopold Doeft. No-
ble county; affirmed.
W H. Harris vs M. K & T Ry Co..
Wagoner county, reversed and remanded.
By Hayes, J ;
Eminent Household of Columbian
Woodmen vs. W. II Prater, Love coun-
reversed.
First National Bank of Bristow vs. J.
C Rogers. Cr «k county reversed.
c. H.iilt'w vs p. k TouSg. Custer
©cwnty affirmed.
Riverside o Q. Co, vs Tulsa W.
L H & p Co.. Western district; dls-
PHle or soliciting the purchase of In-|Rl* 1915; Federal 1920; state
tcxleatlnff liquors of any kind, Includ - 1102" ftn(1 BO on«
ing beer, ale and wine, Includes adver- Congress made tho first apportion
tlsements for the sale of Intoxicating ment for Oklahoma when it passed the
liquors including beer, ale and wine enabling act, on a basis of the 1900
sold or kept for salo without thc count* or 194.182 people for every con-
BBM Man
Stewart, moment of the tragedy ln tho murder
"med" ravine near Belle Isle, where Mrs. Pear-
H. Mc- son lost her life, he was in the Pfeister
affirmed. club at Wichita playing pooi.
Testimony will oe Introduced by the
State in rebuttal of the alibi established
by Mingle on the stand today, that Min-
gle feared the arrest for the Pearsoft
murder while being held for the horse-
ter stealing cnargo ln the Enid Jail; that the
prisoner hid diamonds oefore his arrest
near Enid and that a chart of their Io-It*-,,.,,
cation was slipped through th* bars to a
negro to net the diamonds for money to
obtain Mingles release from the tall.
Two witnesses wi be used. -Jlll-
anis. h negro prisoner at the Enid ^all,
who will swear that Mingle said he was
afraid of arrest for the killing of a wo-
man in Oklahoma City, and L. Lott, ne-
gro, to whom Williams slipped the chart
showing the location of the diamonds.
Two negroes were closeted with the
State s attorneys during the noon hour
Monday. The State is uisappointed with
the testimony, as it expected to establish
a complete confession and to produce the
chart handed the negro Lott. Lott never
tried to gc. the diamonds, claiming that
he was afraid to attempt It. He has
lost the chart, he says.
The State's theory of the second vlb.
to Enid Is that Mingle went there to get
the pearson diamonds and that after get-
ting them he drove to Kremlin and took
the train to Wichita, where he was ar-
rested early the next morning
stato.
lb. Section 1, article 3, of the En-
forcing Act (Session Laws, Okln.,
1907-08, p. 603), forbidding the adver-
tising for sale or soliciting the pur-
chase of splritous, vinous, fermented
or malt liquors, or any imitation
thereof or substitute therefor, Include*
advertisements for the sale of spiri-
tuous, vinous, fermented or malt 11 j-
uors, or any Imitation thereof or sub-
stitute therefor, sold or kept for sale
without the state.
By tho act of Congress known
the Wilson Act (2fl U. S. Stat
313), in
Icatlng liquors are, to
gressman, although seven years had
elapsed between the census taking and
the admission cf the state to the Union,
No account was taken of the approxi-
mate gain In population, neither was
a census taken to establish the num-
ber. Districts ln known Democratic
territory as it resulted, contained ln
some Instances lon.ooo more- people
than they did ln known Republican
territory.
A special census was taken under
orders of the president In July, 1907
to show whether the constitutional
. at large. ronventlon had been fair and equal ln t
to a cer-i,ts legislative apportionment, and not1'
were scltjcted to fill the positions,
A* a salary of $65, Miss Mary Har-
ris was given a position in the white
schools but the grade was not assigned,
For the improvement on the build-
ings tho following bids were opened
and will be considered at the meeting
July 20.
For doing all necessary repairing,
plaaterirg, and kalsoininlng, eight
e cen- j ro°ms In the Capital Hill school, four
Feder- | rooi-is in Douglass, and seven rooms In
Lincoln" the Guthrie Wall Faper and
Paint Co., $610, which was the lowest
bid; J. X. Wallace. $621.20; T, M. Pea-
cock. 5642; D. M. Lentz, $707 and oth-
er additions if needed.
"For re-shingling Banner school,",
Bethel and Rogers, $278.30; Henry
Wolf, $408; D. M. Lentz, $460.
The purchasing committee was au-
thorized to secure the following ar-
ticles to be used the coming school bably appear again tomorrow.
5 ear, futy dozen boxes of chalk, fifty, Upon the u'timate outcome of Evelyn
dozen erasers, ten gallon of ink (for Thaw
teachers use only) one barrel of floor ly rests.
clean, eighteen floor brushes, and It
was decised to use the brushes of the
same grade as several years
Twenty dozen sheets of drawing paper
to he used in the primary departments.
The reports of the
treasurer and clerk were adopted,
ral bills allowed.
iiie Kind You Have Always Bought
Use For Over 30 Years.
OOMFANV. rr MURNAV frraiCT. NKWVORK CITY.
Evelyn Is
Drawing Card
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Missed.
J. R Hurford v
Watomle count v. re
John M. Miller
tfflrmed
J. T. Smith. Potta-
■ersed.
's Jennies Hassman;
tain extent, withdrawn from the pro-jon^v fl'(! census bear out the de-
tection of the commerce clause of the<t^'c,,'• *r"t demonstrated the state to
es constitution, and made entitled to seven instead of five con-
subject to the police powers of the pr,3ssrnpn'
state. Since said act a state may When the general census is com
lawfully prohibit the advertising with- rl' to coneress determines the number
in the state of Intoxicating liquors .t0 Pach congressional dlstrfrt by diJld
sold or kept for snl1r without the atate. |'n* «"';Tf"-fate number by the r^m-
3. The publishing of such advertise-i representatives to sit in the
ments by a newspaper within the state ^°uso" result may vary consider-
may not be restr... ^*,1 by means of in- jah,v- according to the Increase in popu-
Junctlon, jlation, and a shifting of the house
3a. A criminal prosecution will li'> mfimbershlp. but as a usual thing
for such Infraction. j nearly all states gain some representa-
ERROR FROM THE DISTRICT • When the rat'° Is once estab-
COURT OF LOGAN COUNTY.
J. C. Strange, special Judge.
Chas, West, Attorney Gene--
W. C. Reeves, Assistant Attorney
ral for plaintiff id error.
Dale Si Blerer and B. F. Hegler, Jr.
for defendant in error.
Affirmed.
y
5.00, 12.50 and $3.00 Value Oxfords
today $1.75 at Robinson's.
WRIGHT FAILS
bought moving pictures.
Special to the State Capital.
DALLAS, Tex Julv 1? q \ * urn
-f this city has purchased tho' r^ht''™° TRIALS DISAPPOINTING
to exhibit the moving: pictures of the
bank robbery, roundup and wolf chaso
taken last fall ln tlio Wichita moun-
tains.
"shed it Is subject to no appeal.
GAIN IS NOT LARGE.
For the seven years* following the
Federal census of 1910 the possibilities I P,ant is finished the
of statehood Increased the population I K°°d flrf> protection
of the two territories 623,786, or S9,112|th,s state.
per year. In 1908 the annual Increase
1th Instructions to the purchasing
1 committee the board adjourned
meet July 20 at a special meeting
DRAWING THE PLANS.
Granite City Pushing Plans for
Light and Water Plant.
Special to the State Captlal.
GRANITE. Okla., July 13—The
plans for the new $15,000 electric light
and water plant are being drawn ln
Oklahoma City. As soon as they are
returned to the city bids will be ad-
vertised for and work pushed as rapid-
ly as possible. When the new water
lty will have as
as any city In
just as intense as when she had appear-
ed dally at the criminal courts building.
A throng of curious spectators crowded
the court room. When she Ictt the
stand such a crowd followed her tJdiit she
had to take refuge in the district attor-
ney's office.
When she first entered the court roont
and made her way to the stand, there
testimony the State's light largo- „as a bu*i of excitement and a ripple
of comment; but she showed little con-
cern. On the stand she was reluctant to
answer Mr. Clark's questions and had to
be Instructed to do so a number of times
by the court. The tears calne to her
eyes once when Justice Mills ruled
against her. and she turned to nim anu
said petulantly:
"I guess I will have to obey, for I can
not afford contempt proceedings or go io
Jail. My nusband is not paying me any-
thing now, and I haven't enough money
to hire counsel."
TESTIMONY FAVORS THAW.
On the whole, however, she toM little
If anything today to show that Harry
Thaw Is insane, while a sooi*e or morM
of lay witnesses, who had observed Thaw
at varloMa times since his commitment
to Mattewan ppylum, spoke in his favor.
The witnesses consisted of cUlxens from
Peeksklll and Poughkeepsie, where Thaw
was Incarcerated for several weeks In
the jail pending: former habeas corpus
proceedmgsH. attendants from the asy-
lum and various friends of the Thaw
family who had %lslted the prisoner.
They all testified that his conversation
and actions appeared to them to be en
tlrely rational.
WOULD NOT SAY SO.
Clark tried hard today to get her
to acimlt t,1ftt Thaw had threatened her
life when she visited him on one occa-
sion after his commitment at Mattewan,
but turning appeailngiy to the court,
she repeatedly refused to answer his
questions and, after a clash between
counsel. Justice Mills ruled that he would
t0 hold the conversation In which the threat
was supposed to be made a confidential
relation between husband and wife and
therefore privileged until the State pre-
sented proof to show that Daniel O'Reilly,
the New York lawyer who was present
at the time, was not then acting as ccftin-
sel for both Mr. and Mrs. Thaw. This
Deputy Attorney General Clarke prom-
ised to do, and Mrs. Thaw was excused
after identifying a number of papers in
ner husband's handwriting.
Aside from Evelyn Thaw g appearance,
which was the sensation of the day, the
testimony was much like that of yester-
day—accounts by witnesses called by
Thaw's counsel, all of whom attested to
his apparent soundness of mind.
EAGER TO SEE EVELYN.
The eagerness to see Mrs. Tnaw was
dropped to 31.084, according to the
county enumeration, which gave the
state only 1.445,261 people, or an In
crease over the special census of 1907
of 2.1 per cent. Unless there
change In conditions the state will do
no more than to increase normally
during 1909 and the early part of 1910,
which would make 1,507.429 a fair es
tlmate for the showing In 1910.
Such an increase wlil entitle the
state to seven or eight congressmen,
THIRD ANNUAL PICNIC.
Special to the State Capital.
GRANDFIELD. Okla., July IS.—On
July 15 and 16 the third annual picnic
°l the B|K r««ture Settlers association
will be held in this city.
Aeroplane Rises From Ground;^otZoZ TeETJES.*
on Beth Occasions, But Fly- activity for the third legislature,
ing- Speed Is Not Attained wh,ch revises the congressional lines
j « . <■ , . — i during the term beginning Januarv
and Aviator Obliged to Come 19n, and „,e poMtleal char£cter ,7™
Down.
AN AMERICAN BOAT FOR THE EMPEROR
WRIGHT FAILS mfv bg k bgk bgkq
WASHINGTON, July 13.—Orvlile
Wright late today made two unsuccess-
ful attempts to maneuver his aeroplane
In the air at Fort Myer. The small
of the field and the unfavorable
the light wind blowing ut
largely responsible foil nbout half of the state gained in popu
legislature will go far In determining
the character of the congressional dis-
tricts. Already there Is talk of over-
hauling the congressional lines on a
six district basis, and 'electing one or
two congressmen at largo.
INCREASE AND DECREASES.
The state census of 1908 shows that
latlon during the year. Twenty-six
counties showed decreases. Bryan
county, one of the largest In the state,
lost, according to the state county. 4.-
200 people, or about 16 per cent, as
compared with the Federal enumera-
tion of 1907. Marshall county lost
about 2.000 and Rogers county suffer-
ed a reduction of about 2.S00 people.
Pittsburg county increased 5«0 in pop-
ulation Oklahoma. 2.122; Muskogee,
4.500: Comanche. 1,000; Beckham 2.100;
Caddo, 2,500 Canadian 3,440; Gar-
field 2,100 "and Kiowa 8.900. LOGAN
county had the LARGEST increase
7.202.
The percentage gains were as fol-
lows: Adair 6 1; Beaver 6.1; Beck-
OF INS^F.OTFn PATTTP hftm 116 Bla,ne 6 Caddo 8.1; Ca-
u* IJN^LUliU CATTLE nadian 17.2; Choctaw l; Cleveland.
e „ . _ ; ('"nianche 3 ("reek. 4; Delawnre.l
supreme Go"rt Renders Deci.ion kiii* s: McCurtain 20 Mcintosh
Muskogee 11.g; Oklahoma 3; Ok !
'.ulgee 16; Pittsburg 1; Pushmataha!
failure of both flights
The machine arose from the ground on
both pcoae'.ona, >ut the aviator wh
obliged to make the turn at the end of
the drill fiold before the "flying speed"
had been attained. Greater speed is re.
quired for making turns than for straight
flights, and Mr. Wright was compelled
to come to earth because of lack of
•* >*;ed when he attempted to make the
turn.
On th last atempt a cross pli ce con-
necting the two skids was broken and
there probablv will be no flight tonv r-
row. On the first trial the machine
mee s little more than ten feet and on
the second trial a height of about twenty
On the ia«t attemnt a cross piece con
FRAUD TN SAIE
of Interest to Stock-
men.
the oecman Emperor's /^ieteoh, rv
TI.* Met«or. .n American built y.rht. 1 the German!* twenty-nn,. minute.
•itii Emperor William at the wbeel, beat t ruce from j^eii iw Jfiekeafoerdo.
If a man sells for a sound price
cattle which are infected with Texas
f \er ticks, and therefore of less value,
when he knows that they are so af-
fected, he Is guilty of an act of^fraud
recovery can be had from him
according to a decision of the Okla-
homa supreme court in the case of L.
i Puis vs s. T. Hombeck, from King-
fisher county, In which the decision of
Judge A. H. Huston In the lower court
f.« affirmed in an opinion by Justice
Williams.
$2.00, $1
today $1.7
) and on Value Oxfords
at Robinson's.
'« m tn* F9W.
|y"liWiwrr 1 f^i. EW Ht itnff ti: g A::
2: Seminole 9; Stephens 2; Tillman
17 Tulsa 7: Washington 14; WoodJ
4, Woodward 5; flarfleld 7; Garvin 4.
Grady 7; Greer 6; Harper 3; Haskell
S; Hughes 7; Jackson 5. Jefferson 12;
Kiowa 1"; Latimer 9; Logan 23; Mc-
Clain 7; Grant and Pottawatomie coun-
ties were given the same populatJon In I
the state enumeration as shown by I
the Federal count of 1907.
The county enumeration shows the'
white population to have Increased'
37.596 between 1907 and 1908, and the!
negro population to have d< creased 191 1
There was s large decrense In the In-
dian population, as the Federal enum-'
era tor* In 1907 seem to have found 6,-!
579 more than the county assessors a
cn w-tnin t ie
Clean Up On Underwear
re have $40,000 worth of goods
on the way and it is necessary
for us to make a general clean-up
of the store to make room for the
new stock on the road. We are
long on underwear and in order
to clean this line up early in order
to properly display tho new goods
coming we are going to offer
mens underwear at tempting
prices:
y
Because of the large quantity bought, of
men's hijjh grade underwear we are in a po-
sition to offer some phenominal bargains.
These garments are very fine Egyptian bal-
hriggan and well made, with double felled
seams, a garment that is made especially for
extreme hot weather. Had we have bought
this underwear regularly it would have neces-
sitated us to sell it for 50c—but O O
buying as we did our price will now be JglJ
Bleached and unbleached union suits, ankle
lengths, balltriggan, former $1.25
values, while they last at
98c
Short sleeves and knee lengths, men's servic-
able and comfortable underwear, just the
trick for this hot weather, former
65 and 75c values
50c
Men's mercerized underwear, former 75 to
85c values all go in this general cleanup, to
make room for the
new stock at ....
50c
B. V. D. Union suits for men. knee lengths,
Always sold for $1.25 and found ready s«le
and satisfied customers, going at H H
this sale to cleanup at only Jj QQ
Watch for
the
BIG SALE
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 71, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 14, 1909, newspaper, July 14, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127344/m1/2/?q=+%22Latimer%22: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.