The Lawton Constitution (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGfc KOl'R
THE LAWTON C0K8TRU7I0K
■
1 -
$
12.50 to S.1.50 Pictures, ex-
act ren oduct'rns of famous
paintings The frume alone
is worth twice the CI fifi
0 I • uu
1 on
I iUU
$1.50 Suit Cases, imitation
o i nn
t-.*el lrr me, t*:uh v • UU
30i Men's Ties, beautiful new
spring patterns, CI fin
, pe<-ia'. 3 for. * I UU
f 1.50 and $2.00 Sweet Grass
Baskets in many f 1 fjf)
new, novel shapes. I «UU
$2.00 and $2.50 Hot Hater
Bottles and Fountain 1 rtft
Syringes, each I «UU
$1.50 to $2.00 Alarm ( locks
and beautiful ivory 1 flft
, •) I iUU
$1.25 snd $1.50 r rr.br el la* for
ladies and gentlemen 1 AA
choice, each I iUU
$1.25 and $1.50 Hand Bags,
1 nn
tifully lined, each I «Uv
75c Men's Shirts, neat stripes,
1 nn
I iUU
TOMORROW DOLLAR DAY
Judging by the values offered this will be the biggest sale
event of the year. Come and get your share of bargains
DOLLAR DAY—What does it mean? It doesn't mean that .-vervthing in our store will be one dollar. But it DOES
MEAN that we will save you many hard earned dollars on your purchases here Saturday. Your dollar here on that day will
have the buying power of two, yes, even three dollars. We sell for CASH ONLY and guarantee to give you the most for your
money. We give S & H Green Trading Stamps with all purchases on Dollar Day.
*°.00 Kt.broiderj Flouncine.
36 to 45 inches wide 1,00
Tr«i*Hi?.K Bag*, blav/k leath-
1 nn
i .Uu
$2.00 Brass Jardineres for
1 no
i iUU
!5c Linen Crash, red and blue
1 nn
I iUU
15c Red Seal Zephyr ging-
i nn
I iUU
11 Bleached Domestic, fine.
1 nn
litfil
1 -arge Size lied Spread worth
I nn
i iUU
New Summer Wash < ood«.
tissue and batiste. 1 Hfj
15c quality, 8 yards. I iUU
65c Mercerized Table Damask
1 nn
i •UU
39c Curtain Scrim in white
1 nn
I .UU
SI.50 Hair Switches, warrant-
ed human hair, i AA
all shade* . I iUU
$1.50 to $2.50 Muslin Wear
gowns, teddies, camesoles,
petticoats, union suits 1
and drawers
1.00
(i. D. Justrite front lacing
corset, new spring 1 f)n
I iUU
S1.50 Waists, dainty and
sheer for spring and 1 fin
summer, each liUU
SI.25 to $2.00 Women's House
dresses, made of good 1 HA
gingham, each . I «UU
$1.25-$1.50 Children's Fine
gingham and linene dresses,
new spring i nn
styles I .UU
$1.50 Serpentine Crepe and
ilannelette kimonas
each
1.00
THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
offers its share of sensational bargains in seasona-
ble spring merchandise of every description.
We guarantee to sell you letter goods in the basement fo r less money than it can be bought for any where.
36x54 inch Congoleum Rugs.
worth twice the price 1 AA
we ask. 2 for _ .1 iUU
27x54 inch Printed Tapestry
rugs, $1.50 value, i AA
I .UU
Men's Rockford grey socks
at actual wholesale 1 AA
I .UU
Children's ( oats, big varietv
$2.00 to $3.00 values, 1 AH
choice I «UU
$1.50 Large Size Cotton Blan-
kets, grey and tan, 1.00
SI.50 Children's Writing desk
1 nn
combined I «UU
$2.50 Iron Doll Beds, blue
and^pink enamel, 1.00
Genuine Congoleum Floor
covering, 75c value. 1 A A
2 SQUARE yards for. I UU
Men's and Boys' Grey Coat
sweaters, 89c quality, 1.00
25c Plisse Crepe, all colors,
for dresses and un- 1 nn
derwear, 6 yards for. I iUU
50c Silk Stripe Madras for
men's shirts and worn- 1 AA
i .UU
$1.50 Plain and Fancy sateen
petticoats, 1 nn
all sizes - .I VU
$1.50 W ash Skirts, neat black
and white shepherd 1 HA
■
$1.50 to $2.00 Children's and
infant's fine white 1 AO
I .UU
$1.25 Gordon Silk Hose in all
of the new shades and 1 A A
black and white, pair. I iUU
Women's Black Hose, medium
weight, wholesale 1 A A
cost, dozen ' iUU
65c Seersucker Gingham pet-
ticoats, fast colors. 1.00
36 inch Black Chiffon Taff*'
ta. soft finish, a bar- 1 AA
gain at $1.25, special. I iUU
56 inch Sport Silk Poplin in
the big dots and fig- 1 AA
ures, yard I iUU
$1.25 Tub Silk Shirting, neat
stripes, for men's 1 AA
shirts, yard • iUU
50c All Wool White Flannel
for infants' wear, 1 AA
3 yards for ... I iUU
25c Shirting Madras in neat
stripes, fast colors, 1 AA
I .UU
36 inch Finest Quality Eng-
lish percale, neat; 1 AA
spring patterns, 7 yds. I iUU
I'nbleached Domestic offered
a; less than wholesale 1 rtA
i iUU
36 inch H£avy Unbleached
Sea Island domestic, 1 AA
\2bic quality, 10 yds. « «UU
30c Genuine Soisette in all
colors, nane printed 1 AA
on selvage, 5 yards.. I iUU
27 inch Plain Satin for petti-
coats and dresses. i f|f|
75c value, 2 yds for. I .UU
•M999e#e®®S)®&S®®®4'? • MM
I Amusements \
Ti..••>••••
. YALE SATURDAY—Rescued from
the streets of St. Petersburg, educat-
ed ir a convent and then taken into
the home of her benefactress, Kateri-
na Vlasoff rewarded her good Samar-
itan by treacherously winning the love
of the woman's husband; by consum-
ing with the faithless swain to ex-
terminate the wife that the two plot-
ter* might shar; her fortune and live
luxuriantly in their illicit love. When
they presumed that they had succeed-
ed and were enjoying their time of
triumph, fate turned art uncommon
trick—and they were made to pay full
penalty. This, in a nutshell, is the
story of "The Reward of the Faith-
less," to l e presented in Bluebird pho-
toplays at the Yale theatre on Satur-
day, with W'edgewood Nowell and Bet-
ty Schade playing the leading charac-
ters. The production was created by
Rex Ingram, who also gave to the
Bluebirds "The Chalice of Sorrow" and
."Black Orchids,* a brace of photo-
plays conspicuous for their artistic re-
flections and photographic beauties.
MET FRIDAY—"The Yellow Pawn"
with Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid,
a Lasky-Parr.mount release, is the of-
fering tonight. "The Yellow Pawn"
is a stirring photo drama which re-
lentlessly exposes the merciless meth-
ods of the third degree in all its viv-
idness and intensity.
old lady you may know thpt she has
good digestion. If your digestion is
impaired or if you do not relish your
meals take a dose of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They strengthen the stom-
ach, improve the digestion and cause
a gentle movement of the bowels. Ob-
tainable everywhere.
1
D. E. Moore to A. H. Meyer, XW
quarter of Sec, 3, 1 South, 11 W. I. M.
J. H. Bonner to A. H. Meyer. SE
quarter of Sec. 2, Township 1 S., R.
11 W. I, M.
Court House Catch
SIGN OF GOOD DIGESTION.
When you see a cheerful and happy i Township
Oil r.nd Gas
Leases
Fletcher Oil and Gas Company to
Arthur Heatherly, E half of S W quar-
ter Section 4, Township 3 N., R. 9 W.
D. C. Hamilton to A. R. Hanks and
P. S. Hursts, NE quarter of Sec. 34,
if N
R. 10 W.
Real Estate
Transfers
Bertha Cozad to J. H. Connolly,
lot 17, block 50, city of Lawton, con-
sideration $4,000.
Florence Brumbaugh to James H.
Connolly, lot 22, block 44, city of Law-
ton, consideration $1,400.
Ida Spellman to J. H. Connolly, lot
26, block 44, city- of Lawton, consid-
eration $3,000,
Board of Home Missions of the
Methodist Protestant Church to the
Kansas District of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synod, lot 8, block 16 in the
city of Lawton, consideration $1800.
Sentenced to $50
and Thirty Days
Albert Hawkins, negro, arrested on
a charge of stealing meat, pleaded
puilty to bootlegging and was sen-
tenced to $50 and thirty days in jail.
c
$
i
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
4
$
$
$
$
$
$
lassified
WANTS AND SPECIAL
Judge Jones
Here
Judge Cham Jones arrived in Law-
ton today and will be here tomorrow
lor the settlement of matters by
agreement before the court.
:: THE LAWTON MARKET EXCHANGI
" tTEt—Utit iMHtlw mm Mt «acli BlV MONTH—npn-itl <l. and
word, Mihirqucnt in rrlinn* one-half rent
a word. No ad aerepted for )<• * than !(k.in < la* ifiet! column for a montt
< a*h with order anleM. you have an . , . .
ronnl .1 our .fllrr Ail. run In dally and1 MWlal r lr of .w ..n
Worlil, untFH. •tlifrwl.r Iti.lrutir.V linr « month will hr niudr.
WANTED
FOR SALE—Clutch and transn
| For more than 20 years the citizens
jof Oklahoma City have dreamed of a
k reat bridge across the South Cana-
j dian river. And now the Ozark Trails
is making this dream come true. Such
a bridgf will be a state institution in
i point of service.
Have We Met With Your Approval?
Our new store, located at 331 C Ave., has opened for business, and we intend to do
everything in our power to give you a drug stors you will want to trade with.
The store will be known as "The Sutherland Drug Store No. 2" instead of the Pal-
ace Drug Store. This will avoid confusion and make you know us better.
We will expect to apologize to you for a few weeks until the store is past the ex-
perimental stage.
We have engaged the services of Mi-. Richard Flood as our Registered Pharmacist
and we know you will all be satisfied with him.
Our fountain will be run and under the constant supervision of Mr. Roy Dunning
and wife. \ ou will always be assured of good service and courteous treatment. We will
also conduct a sen-ice station that will constantly be under the direction of Mr. Forrest
Tillman and Earl Zorger. They are careful drivers and courteous gentlemen. Phone
912. Now you are all wondering when our opening will be, so we will spring it on you.
On Monday evening, next, from 8 to 10, we will expect all the ladies—and you men
can come along, too. We will have a little souvenir for you and a little music to liven the
place up a bit. And in conclusion we will say, we expect you all there.
Yours for service,
1 WANTED—Clean cotton rags at Con- j#kland "30-" a11 new P*"*®. *«
stitution office. 2-21 tf Magneto, Remy Coil, Sch
_—. : carburator, used one week. Wi
WANTED—To buy sweet cream, seParate or the whole works fo
highest market price paid. Lawton ^ ^ess Taylor, Temple, Okla. 3
Ice Cream Co.. Phone 105. 320 8 Av« FOR SALE-2 building,, one st
^ * story, 25x70 feet; one frame
WANTED — A salesman to sell feet ftt less than 50 per cent cl
trunks on a commission basis. Lib- '^19 fid 221 C avenue. W. H.
eral proposition for a live man. Pet-
ersburg Trunk and Bag Co., Peters-
burg, Va. 3-28 3t
WANTED—By young man of experi- F°R SA1-E-Y,oung Bramah rc
ence, position as bookkeeper or each. Phone 286. 3
i clerical work. References. Address ~ —
"E" care this office. 3-27 3tp FOR RENT
SOUTH FRONT ROOMS —
stairs for light housekeepini
E. Pohne 97'4 3
FOR SALE—New wagon noxc
City Planing Mill, 107 E. 1
LOST OR FOUND
LOST—Masonic watch
turn to F. S. Sneed.
charm. Re-
, 3-26 3t
LOST—One yellow Jersey cow, brand-
ed 'P" on left hip, had web halter.
Reward. Arthur. Greer, Route 4, Box
121, Lawton. 3-28 3tp
LOST—3-8 karat diamond stud M011
day evening down town. ^Reward
return to Constitution office. 3-27tf
j LOST—Between Opera House Barber
Shop and 913 A Avenue one R. W.
Sunasack razor strap. Finder please
return to M. H. Wilson, Opera House
Barber Shop. 3-fc7tf
Sutherland's Drug Stores
328 D Ave.
Phone* 37-38-425
331 C Ave.
Phone* 911-912
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Gentle saddle pony, sad-
dle and bridle cheap. Inquire 121 i C
Avenue. . 3-2fitf
GOOD MEETING AT STERLING
A good meeting, with a large at-
tqpdance, was held yesterday at Ster-
ling, pursuant to the call made by
County, Agent N'eetey for such a meet-
ing. A meeting in Bfpyn township
is called for today, at£™^, t),e Free
Fair organization for that community
will be formed.
FOR RENT—A six room house
and South Boundary. Inqnli
Peerless Bakery. , ;
lOR RENT—A barn or girng
D. Phone 246 or 420.
'FOR RENT—Furnished room
• light housekeeping, 703 D.
24G or 420.
10P. RENT—Modern "i room
with bath and electric lights. I
Handverker's store. l
I' OR RENT—Modern (1 loom h<
109 Third st. See 107 Third
3-:
FOR RENT—Five room house
ed at 7th anil E. Lights and
Inquire either at 310 Ave. E <
Gore.
MISCELLANEOUS
MEN—Our illustrated catalogu
plains how we teach the I
trade quickly, mailed free. M(
BARBER COLLEGE. Ft. Worth
3-1
, -
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The Lawton Constitution (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 200, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1917, newspaper, March 30, 1917; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc129408/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.